davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Transcontienntal Pool.

TOPEKA, Ks, Nov. 9.-The railroad poo
association completed the business of theil
session here to-day, and adjourned. The
transcontinental association finally agreed
on the mode of operations for California
and The Pacific coast business, but refused
tC give any details of their transactions
Tas Colorado association held q meeting
this afternoon and another tonight, bu.
transacted no business, and adjourned to
meet at the call of the commissioners.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Bov.-Private dispatches
received here from Topeka, Kansas, make
it certain that the arrangements between
the Northern and other Pacific roads re-
ported from Chicago and st. Paul, was
made by the Transcontinental association,
now IN session at Topeka, and the state
ment sent out is practically correct.
Efforts have been made to get authentic
reports of the proceedings OF the associa-
ton for the associated press, but nothing
received up to O'Clock tonight.
NV YoBK, Nov 9.-The Chicago east
board freight pool committee to-day ad-
lusted differences IL accordance with the
awards OF the con mission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
HIRTIN LUrHER.

The four hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Martin Lather, who may properly
be called the founder of Professionalism,
will be celebrated throughout the civilized
world to morrow. He was the leader of
what was the greatest revolution in the
history of the world. 1t matters not what
the esusos OF his disagreement with the
church in which he was educated were;
the results he accomplished were sufficient
~ praiseworthy and beneficial to stamp
him as hero-s moral hero-without an
equsl, and as reformer without peer.
The son CT poor miner Martin Luther
arose through his own exertions to be the
central figure OF the sixteenth century.
His father endeavored to qualify him for
the legal profession, bat his tastes led him
to the church, and in 1906 he entered upon
a monastic life in the monastery Of the St.
Augustiues. Here his mind underwent
great change. He could not reconcile the
teachings of the church with his under
standing of the scriptures or his innate
sense of right. While this conflict was
going on in his mind he was ordained to
the priesthood. In this sphere he achieved
a wide renown, aud, though often setting
aside long-accepted dogmss and asserting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
"A CAME FOE PHIL.

We SEQ that an effort is making on the
part of the Ct. A. r. to have Sheridan pro.
NOTED to be general of the army, and as
this measure could not be carried through
congress without Democratic assistan it
is proposed to elevate Hancock to the
grade of lieutenant general.
The use OF Hancook's name in order to
get the measure through q Democratic
house IS too apparent. The army is com
posed of less than %, GOO men, and if sll
were assembled on the same field there
would not be more than q major generals
command. No higher rank in the U. s.
army was ever attained until about the
close of the late war. Our national indie
pendence was achieved by an
army commanded by major general.
The sooner We retrace our steps
and get back to peace establishment the
better it will be for the country. We have
great admiration for Hancock, man who
would dignity and adorn any position, but
we are opposed to the use of his honored
name to advance this little scheme of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The Demo-
cratic house of representatives will see
through this, and to use slang phrase,
"will sit down on it," Is it not a little
queer that Republican congress once
tried to legislate Hancock out of the army
for his patriotic course in Louisiana, and
now the sumo party profess to desire his
elevation. The whole dimsy thing can be
seen through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
WARMLY RECEIVED.
A Cordial Reception Accorded to Gen.
sherman at Governors Island.

A Cordial Reception Accorded to Gen.
sherman at Governors Island.
Special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Nov. 9.--Gen. Sherman met
with a brilliant reception at Governors
Island yesterday, Gen. Hancock and staff
in full dress uniform, and the entire force
were on the wharf when the boat touched
and landed the old soldier while the band
played "Hail to the Chief" A general
meeting of the military service institution
was held at which was read a
paper by Colonel Bracket of the third
cavalry on "our country---its duty, its hard
ships and necessities at our frontier posts
In conclusion he said: 81 appeal to you
to mingle more with civilians to compre-
bend them and have them comprehend you
in order that there may be perfect unity
between the people and the army. l be-
lieye in the future the army will be the
nucleus around which this great national
ity will concentrate" Remarks were made
by General Price, Davis and Stone Pasha.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-About q thousand
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public rendered Gen. Sherman an informal
ACSOpIlOn tllo CfOdliBs 0Ou. IOuIy a.
Barnum, presided. Gen. Sherman made
long address. After thanking his old com
rades for their hearty welcome, he said he
had responded to the call, although it was
not customary to celebrate ones own
funeral. He would rather meet the old
soldiers face to face than any of your
Vanderbilts or other nabobs. Gen. Sherman
spoke of the war and its results, and adds:
Since the close of the war a new genera
ton has sprung up. Boys, not then born.
are now voters. The destiny of the nation
has been taken out Of our hands. We are
now comparatively small minority. Tie
we'll, however, we should assemble together
and keep alive the patriotism of those
@ays-the memory of hardships endured, q
memory dear to companions whose
bodies lie beneath southern battle-felds
II is we'll to tell the story of those
days over again to each otner, and to tell
it to your children and children;
children at your freside, that they
may know how the country was
saved, and who saved it. At one
time I doubted the advisability os form
ing or keeping mp such an organization as
the Grand Army of the Republic, but now
am convinced you did we'll in organic
ing such an association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
LUTHER'S 4OOTH BIRTHDAY.
1t is Being Observed by all Glasses.

1t is Being Observed by all Glasses.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Germans of this
city tonight held secular, as distinguish.
ed from religions, celebration of the 4OOth
anniversary of birth of Martin Luther
The Jewish Rabbi among the speakers.
EIsELBEN. Nov. 9.-Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews united to render effective the
Luther celebration whish began to-day.
Houses throughout the town have been
decorated. The great bronze statue in the
market place, representing Luther burn
ing the Papai bull, guarded by four burgh-
or riaemen as guard of honor. Enor-
nous galleries are erected on all sides OF the
statue,to accommodate the spectators at the
unwilling ceremonies. A thousand people
visited the house in which Luther died.
Crowds thronged to see the colossal pic
ture, representing Luther finishing his
address in the Diet of Worms. The pulpit
IN the church of ST. Andrew, where the re-
former preached. is decked with ezotics.
There are many English and American
visitors. Herr Won Jossier, minister of
public instruction and ecclesiastical affairs,
represents the Emperor William.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

A WE'LL authenticated report comes from
Washington that changes in the cabinet
are impending. These rumors have been
so often current that no novelty now at
taches to them, and but passing public in
terest is ELECTED. The places of Brewster
and Folger are the subject of Immediate
remark. Brewster's original admission to
the cabinet is set down as q mistake and
an accident, and he is charged up
as the heir apparent of Nc
Veagh, whose eccentric habits of
mind caused his retirement to be gladly
welcomed. Secretary Folger is the other
man seemingly about to go out. Arthur
would be glad to be rid of him and has ia
timated as much to the head of the treas
ury department. No persons are men
toned as likely to be appointed, and
names are not likely to be discussed until
the President sees his way clear ito make
new appointments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

taken to the woods and are guarded. Tele-
grams state that negroes who work at
railroad stations have not been seen since
yesterday afternoon. The people are pre-
pairing to defend their homes. Thus far
no trouble is known of, and it is impos-
sible to say whether just ground is ex-
listing for the excitement. Southampton
county was the scene years before of a
war of bloody slave instruction, and it
is not improbable that the traditions from
that time have something to do with the
prevailing apprehensions.
SENTENCED.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Mace Jones, Dick
Linsey and Ellis Rhode, members of q
gang of railroad car thieves, who shot and
mortally wounded VIM. Fl. Mclean, a
Waterman of the Western Union telegraph
company, for preventing them from rob-
bling cars of the Wabash road at Brook
lyn, Ill, on the 26th of last July, were
each sentenced to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary by the circuit court at Belleville,
ILL.,, this evening. There is still an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree against
Jones for killing Town Marshal Green, OF
Brooklyn, shortly after the shooting of
1hSACdH3 dAu uc Will U6 IrlCu Oh Glal
charge.
KILLED WHILE ARREsTING BURGLAR.
FOREST, O., Nov. AT one o'clock thi:
morning, Mr.. Speidal, baggage master a
the depot, was called with the marshal to
arrest burglar in NJ W. Cages store
Speidel entered the window, was shot b.
the burglar and fatally wounded. The
burglar was arrested and recognized a;
Maurice Hally, resident here.
SUICIDE.
ST.. Louis, Mo, Nov. 9.-Geo. T. Plass
well known druggist of 1850 Broadway
suicided this afternoon by taking nor
phine.
THE FORA BURNS MURDER TRIAL.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-The testimon
for the defense in the Fora Burns murde
trial rested this morning after proving a
alibi for Carpenter on the night proceed
ing his arrest, and thus contradictlng tn
story told by one of the detectives. TIL
state then began to submit testimony il
rebuttal.
INCENDIARIsM.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Si
store houses were burned this morning q
| Gurleyville, Alabama. Loss, $4,000. TIL
fire was incendiary.
ACQUITTED.
| LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-The circui
court to-day rendered a verdict of no
guilty in the case of Robert L. Compton
late cashier of the Little Rock & Ft. Smit
| railway, indicted for embezzlement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
the right of reason in their stead, his hold

the right of reason in their stead, his hold
upon the public was so great that he was
not called to account. It was not until
he protested most vigorously against the
sale of indulgences that his ute RANGES
were pronounced heretical. His appear
ance before the diet at Worms where he
had been cited for trial as hereto, was
one of the grandest exhibitions of teroism
that history records. His life had been
threatened, and his footsteps were logged
continually by assassins, yet he made the
journey from Wittenberg to Worms alone
and unarmed, and appeared before the au-
gust body and manfully defended the right
of man to think for himself in matters of
religion. For his conduct on this occa-
sion Luther was excommunicated, and the
king issued rescript against him.
denouncing him as shat fend
in human FORM" He spent year in
prison, measure adopted by his friends
to save him from threatened assassine.
ton. On emerging he entered upon his
work Of agitation which resulted as all
know in overthrowing the power of the
Roman church IN Germany and the estab
lishment of Professionalism, which has
since spread to every nook and corner 81
the earth and is to-day the controlling i'm
pulse of all christendom.
1t is fit and proper that such MAJ
should be honored by those who owe Il
his efforts SO large share Of the religion
liberty they now enjoy. Protestants C
all denominations will unite in doinI
honor to the grand old hero who wrough
SO great a change in the worlds history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
The Utah Question.

SALT LAKE., Utah, Nov. 9.-The COM
ments of eastern journals ON the Utah
question was received vita pleasure b!
the gentiles, who think the public sDpre
ciate the relations between the Mormoas
and the government. Every day promi-
nsnt members leave for the East An in
fuential lobby will be present in Washing
ton to defeat az legislation looking to
the overthrow OF the power Of priesthood
To-day the main walls OF the temple we're
completed. They are ten feet thick Of
solid granite, and eightyfve feet high
The foundation was laid twenty-eighi
years ago. The cost % the present time
is $4.5O0.O00. L viii take six years more
to comolese It.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
SPORTING.
The PuliIisfs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IOpeOIHI 1eIegram 20 the HIobe.
KEoKUK, Ia, Nov. Sin an interview
with Sullivan and Slsde tonight regard
ing the challenge published by Fox offer
ing to match Ryan against the Maori they
said such thing at present was impossi-
bic, as Slade was engaged with pugilistic
combination, and their season would con-
tinue for several months yet. 1t the ex-
piration of that time, however, Slade
would meet Ryan and box him with gloves
at the Madison square garden, the winner
to carry off the total receipts. Sullivan
announced himself as perfectly willing to
meet Ryan at any time, and will bet Fox
all the money he will cover that he will
knock Ryan out in four rounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Appropriations.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 9.-The general mis-.
sionary committee of the Methodist Epis.
copal church made the following appro-
priations: Montana $1,000; Indian Terri
tory $1,000; New Mexico $4,000; Utah
$3.50; Northwest Swedish 1900; Oregon
Scandinavian $4,000; California German
$4,000; Central German $4,000; Chicago
German $4,000; Columbus River German
$500; East German $4,000; Indian Nor
wegian missions classed under the head OF
Scandinavian.
The committee made the following ap-
preparations: German missions for the
northwest $500; Oregon $500; south
ern $1,000; St. Louis $4,000; southern
California $1,000, western $4,000: French
mission in central Illinois $1,000; Chinese
missions in California $4,000; Oregon
$4,000; Portuguese mission in California
$500; Columbia river $4,000; Detroit 800
Michigan $500; Montana $1,000; Oregon
$500; Wisconsin 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
AFTER THE FUGITIyES.
An Ohio Editor In Chicago After His Run
away Daughter and the Young Man Who
Took Her Away.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a tall, broad-shoulder-
ed six footer strobe intoa popular Chicago
hotel at late hour few nights ago, and
after writing his autograph in the register
handed out big revolver and pair OF
handouts and gave them to the clerk for
safe keeping. That man was T. Nuneviler,
ST., Of Clyde, Ohio, and he had come to this
city in search of his sixteen-year old
daughter, who eloped last week with 2
young fellow named Claude Sweet. Miss
Nernevilar is 6 very handsome young lady,
quite the belle of her village home A
short time ago the father, who edits pa
per in Clyde, met her and fell in love at
first sight. But there were various obsta
cles in the way of their marriage, and SO
the young folks determined to
take matters in their own hands.
Accordingly one day last week
they quietly left home. Young Sweet had
alwaysbeen an ardent admirer of Chicago
and this with other circumstances made
her father believe the truant couple had
come to this city, so he came here in pur-
suit. The old gentleman is very much ex-
cited about his daughters elopement, and
should he get hold of Sweet, he would
make it exceedingly interesting for the
Young man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Nxr YoRk, Nov. at the Brighton
Beach races to-day, the following racs:
were run: Three-qusrter mile, Woolri
dong Lass 1st, Black Gal ID, Fearless Sc
Time, Lax.
Mile-Itasca 1st, Hotschamie ID, Jos
Mitchell Sd. Time, 1863.
Mile one-eight-Felicia 1st, Ligsn ID
Little Dam 81. Time, 2:01sf.
Mile and one-quarter-Ferg Kyle Ist
Barney Aaron I'd, Lyton Sd. Time, 2:13sL
Mile-Clsra 1st, Henry B I'd, Ben Wood
leg Sd. Time. 1:50li.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

THE public will be pleased to find in the
columns of the GLOBE this morning the
proclamation of the Executive of the
State appointing Thurs day, Nov. goth as
a day of Thanksgiving. He was cautious
enough to be certain of his election be-
fore issuing it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Rich Iron Deposits.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE,, Nov. "a short time age
Capt. \. D. Moore, Of Ashland, an ex.
Perienced prospector, took out miners
lease" for quantity of land in the Peno.
Zee iron district in this state. The explo-
rations have proved SO successful that the
owners of the land have now bought back
the slease, paying him $4,000 therefor.
The land is owned by United States Mar
shall Fink, A.Schermann and other leading
Germans of this city. A new railroad IS
70 be built into the Penokee district by the
Wisconsin Central company and it is an
ticipated that one of the richest iron re-
gions in the country will be developed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

IT is currently reported on the streets
that Capt. G. NJ. Mccarthy is to be pro-
NOTED to be adjatant general of the state
for gallant and distinguished services at
the polls on Nov. 9th. ''Peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

TIE plea of Mr.. Brisbin in the libel suit
of Edwin Gribble against
the Pioneer Press was a
brilliant effort and resulted in his secur
inga verdict of $1,000. AS rulethe GLOBE
cannot commend libel suits, but the abuse
of Mr.. Gribble has been so venomous that
it is not surprising that he sought his rem
edy in court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

kIEFER, prize-fool and ex-speaker, has
turned up at Washington, and is running
about telling anyone who will listen to
him that the Republicans will carry Ohio
in 1884 by $4,000 majority. In making
that statement Kiefer says the Republi-
cans can win with any good an for a
candidate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

THE London Times vehemen!ly opposes
the project to connect American counsel
with the defense of O'Donnell, the muir
derer of the lnformer Carey. The hostility
of the Times has had the effect to influence
Gen. Pryor, who went to England for the
purpose of defending O'Donnell, to decline
to have anything to do with the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Testing the Saloon License Law In Chicago

AcoblHS A<lC6nbo Law IN o.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a new move made to-
day to test the Validity of the saloon IL
cense issued by the city at SOB few days
before the state law making the amount
$500 went into effect The Citizens
league brought suit against firm of gro
GERS and liquor dealers, who were in fact
friendly defendants. Every legal device
in defense was resorted to, except delay,
in order to make Q strong case. The court
decided that the license was franchise and
gave Judgment custer against defendants
forbidding them from selling
liquor under the city license.
An appeal was taken and within twenty
four hours after suit begun the record was
on the way to the supreme court, where it
will be argued ct next term. If the deci-
sion can be secured before the first of
April next, it will involve payment by
saloon keepers to the city of over mil
lion of dollars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

THE Mississippi Independents are not
an exceedingly prosperous party. as at the
election on Tuesday they carried bat a
single county, that of Pamela. The re-
mainder of the. state went solid for the
Demorrarv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
A WRATHY GOVERNOR.
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri. Denounces
the Jury that Recently Arraigned His
Integrity.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Gov. Crittenden has
published an alleged interview, which is
principally TRADE of abusive allegation
and insinuation against the late grand
jury, saying it was a conspiracy Matched
outside to defame and persecute innocent
men, himself among the number. He
charges also that some of the federal Off
GERS in st. Louis have had an active hand
in manipulating if not drawing up the in
dictments, having been conversant with
the inner working of the grand jury room
through its inquisitory progress, which he
characterizss as an outrage which should be
resented by every lover of state govern
ment in and outside of St. Louis and
which he calls upon the department at
Washington to investigate. The subject
of this allusion is United States District
Attorney Bliss, who has been employed by
the law and order league to assist in the
prosecution of the ringleaders and who
characterizes the governors statement as
bid to catch the sympathy of the advo-
Gates of state rights. The animals of the
interview was strongly condemned OF
Change to-day. The grand jury is to pub
lish card refuting the governors aIlega
tions against their integrity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

SIXTY thousand votes were cast in the
city of Baltimore at the election last Tues
day. AS basis of population the figures
are Interesting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Mystic PARK Rues..

Boston, Nov. e.-The closing heat of
the sweepstakes race yesterday, was won
by Vision, in 2:261S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
To the Ladies'

Wishing Materials for Fancy Work, MArzErs,
II East Third street, invites attention 20 his
line of trinsee, rl1shes, velours, silk cords.
1ncy silk and plush balls, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
WASHINGTON.
GEN. H%ZEN WANTS MORE MONEY
FOE THE SIGNAL SERVXCE.

a No" National Park on the Potomac Pro-
Poseo-Ihe Contest for Sergeant-at-Arns
OF the Aouse-The Recent Elections and
1heif Effect on the speakership Question
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Hurrah for The otd rtchet.
[Fergus Falls Daily Telegram. ]

Butler is not such popular candidate
for president as he was day or two ago.
The Democrats now turn their eyes long
ingly toward Gremsrcy park. By all
means, trot out the old steed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

THERE is no reason to change our esti-
mate that Gov. Hubbard's majority will
hover about 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Those visiting Mount Zion Fair, at Sherman
hall, next Monday, can be assuredgof capital
time. Seibert's orchestra will enliven the &C.
cssion with the best in its reportory, and the
opening speech of Mayor O'Brien will be worth
listening to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Aliens Cough BsJsam cures dry hacking coughs.
All genuine bear the signature OF j. P. Allen,
druggist, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
PAYING THE PIPER.
GRIBBLE SECURES 4
TERDICT OF $1,000 AGAINST
THE z. r.

The Jury Decide that the NJ endacfous Sheet
Has Ipjured His Character to That Ex-
tent-A Mastery Summing up of tho
Case by Hon. j. %. Brisbin-The Charge
of Judge Wilkfn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

OC5ah oteiinsIlIps.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 9,-Arrived the Cali
leo from Hull.