davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
FRANCE.
[special Cablegram to the Globe. |


LONDON, Oct. AN. Jules Ferry, the
French prime minister, in speaking last
evening at a public meeting at Rouen,
maintained that the Partisan mob which
insulted King Alfonso was irresponsible
and incapable of making the government
responsible. M. Ferry warmly praised the
action of M. Jules Grevy, and said that
throughout the entire incident the conduct
of the President had been dignified and
entirely in accordance with the require
ments of his position and the delicacy of
the situation. The Intransigeants of
France, the speaker said, were ap-
parently disposed to make trouble
for the country, but the Moderates were
prepared to combat them. M. Ferry was
brief and extremely moderate in his ad-
dress, and succeeded in conveying the i'm
preston that the government attached no
very serious Importance to the Paris Incl
dent. The government was sorry it
occurred, and was satisfied at having done
all that it could with dignity and honor to
counterfeit any evil results of an occur
rence for which it could not for one
moment entertain responsibility. NJ.
Ferry's remarks we're received with
applause, and when he was driven to his
quarters he was cheered by the people
along the street.
HAvRE, Oct. 14.-Prime minister Ferry,
and NJ. Ranel, minister of public works,
arrived here today. They were welcomed
ut the station by an immense crowd, who
shouted for the republic, and occasionally
for Gen. Thibaudin, late minister of war.
At reception given to the foreign consuls
in Havre it was remarked that NJ. Ferry
cordially greeted the Spanish consul, who
had received a special instruction from
his government to attend the reception.
At the banquet this evening M. Ferry, IN a
speech, said it was necessary to pursue
more vigorously than ever a policy of Re-
publican union; that within the last few
months gulf had opened between the
government and Republicans and irrecon
cilables; owing to campaign results and
calmness which the radicals had conducted
against the former party, the country
must choose between the two parties. The
speech was received with applause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
EDMUnDS AND MILLER.
The Boston Herald savs:

| western paper dominates Edmunds
| and Miller of California for the Republican
| ticket in 1884. This is early, but the indica-
| tons are that Edmunds, though not candi-
date for the place, will be the man the patty
| must turn to. We should be glad to see one
| so une1ceptionable a candidate in the field
Edmunds can carry New York. What other
Republican can?
The paper shows its wisdom in
selecting its party candidates from Demo-
cratic states, and the Boston paper makes
clever point in saying, This is early"
but it canuot be sincere in saying ed
munds can carry New York" There is no
disagreement that without the vote of New
York the Republicans have no chance
whatever of electing President. Ed
munds cannot carry New York. Garfield
did not carry New York. 1t was "the
golden stream that flowed from Steven
sons bank" that gave the electoral vote
of that state to the Republicans il 1885,
If the Chicago and Boston papers think
that the corruption of 1880 can be repeated
ip 1884, they are blind guides and would
lead their party into the ditch-and tie
last ditch, at that.
Mr.. Edmunds has declined to be the Re
publican candidate. He soiled himself
forever by participating in one infamous
Republican fraud, and is satisfied to stop
there. He has no ambition to add to that
bad record.
The nomination of Miller is made
upon the probability of its money
value to the canvass. To select
candidate from California, state that no
Republican can carry, and to name as
such candidate man whose name and
fame cannot arouse the slightest interest,
has only one significance. It means
money, corruption, a debauched cam
paign.
There is not a man in the Republican
party who carry New York in free and
fair election with an honest count, and no
man can be named who would come farth-
or from it than Edmunds, under honest
conditions. From these early straws the
country zmaY take notice that the Republi-
| cans intend to make desperate stand in
the coming campaign based upon unbrid-
led license and corruption. They may do
their worst, they cannot succeed. The
country has had all the Republican Presi-
dents it wants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
THE VERY LATEST.

Lillian Spencer Gays Over" the "Stolen
Diamonds" and "surre ptitious Photo
graphs" Advertising Dodges, by Getting
Up a Realistic Mad Scene on the Stage.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 14.-Miss Lillian
Spencer, the actress who has been playing
the Creole" otherwise known as article
A." is at present filling an engagement in
this city. This afternoon a matinee was
given at the Opera house which was at
tended by very large audience. Miss
Spencer was playing the role ef Cora"
and at the end of the third
act in the mad scene, when Dlpem ell
threatens to put her in the mad house,
Miss Spencer was evidently worked up to
the full fever of the scene. George" she
said, while the audience was deeply inter
ested, ''You have disfgured my face, you
have blighted my lips; you have ruined
me-" Here she grssped him frantically.
"You have Knocked at my suferings. By
right of suffering you belong to me, for
you have made me what I amp Miss
Spencer stood trembling with emotion,
while the audience sat spell-bound. Then
she reeled and fell behind the third en-
the arms of Fred. Irving. the stage mana
ger, who tried to soothe her. She threw
him violently aside, exclaimipg,, 'He has
ruined met He has made me what 1 amp
Between the play and the reality the
audience was at first unable to judge, but
from the manner in which she fought on
the stage and defed strong men to touch
her, they soon saw that she was suffering
from mental alteration. After time the
actress was led away and taken to the
Markham house, where DR.. Gray was sum-
moned to treat her. She is of highly
nervous organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
AT NOTRE DAME AGAIN.

Archbishop Riordan Visits the School from
which He Graduated Twenty-four Years
AGO.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 14.-Notre Dame
was treated to a pleasant surprise last
evening by the unexpected appearance of
Arc bishop Riordan, of San Francisco, a
former student of the college. When the
carriage drove up in front of the university
and he aGghted, in company with Presi-
dent Walsh, and assembled the steps, the
students greeted him with hearty cheers,
while the band struck up lively air. The
archbishop, Youthful in appearance, but
tall and dignifed, paused on the upper
steps of the portico, under the electric
light, and was presented to the students
by President Walsh. Mr.. Elmer A. Otis
welcomed him on the part of the students,
and to his speech the distinguished visitor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

ST.. PAUL is bound to be in the front, if
such men as Commodore Kittson can keep
her there. On Saturday last the commo-
dore purchased for So, 900 the phenomenal
Wisconsin PAGER Johnston, who has low
cred the pacing record to 2:l0 within the
past few days. The commodore has been
for two years the owner of Little Brown
jug, who has up to the present season worn
the honors as the fastest PAGER in the
world, but his record having been beaten,
the commodore concluded to keep up the
reputation of his stables, and now owns
the two fastest PAGERS that are now or
probably ever will be in existence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
THEY'RE DEAD.
A Louisiana Ravisber Burped at the Stake
"A Carolina Murderer Killed by Jail
RAVISHER BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Fever.
BAvIsHER BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Special Telegram to the Globe
New ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-News is received
of case of effectual but unusual punish
ment upon negro ravisher in the parish
of Calacien. Lewis Woods was tried and
convicted last term of court for ravishing
young colored girl, but afterwards es-
capped from Jail. In less than one week
after his escape he committed the same
crime on a white lady, which so enraged
the whole county that everybody turned
out to hunt him. He and another escaped
convict, a white murderer named Martin,
were finally captured at white settlement
on Teche river, Texas. They were taken on
the train for Lake Charles, but when they
reached Edgerty large crowd of men had
assem- bled, and when the sheriff having the
men in charge saw the crowd he covered
up Martin with some quilts and bedding
that happened to be in the car and the
crowd saw only the negro. They immedi-
ately seized him and dragged him out.
They took him to g point some little dis
tance from the depot, chained him to
pine tree, covered him up with pine knots
and chips and burned him to death. The
crowd then started for the county Jail to
get the murderer Martin, but the sheriff
succeeded in hiding him away.
DIED OF JAIL FEVER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 14.-Friday night
Felix Wilson, who for months has been in
jail at Charlotte, II. G., under sentence of
death for the murder of Moses Rindleman,
(colored,) died in his cell. For months he
had been in failing health. He Is the
third condemned murderer who has died
in the Charlotte Jail in two years. Jail
fever there is more certain than the gal
lows. Physicians assert that no prisoner
can stand imprisonment in that Jail of any
length of time and survive. The murder
was committed in May of last year. Rim
dleman's body was found lying in his own
yard, in a pool of blood, with a knife
driven to the hilt in his heart. The
murdered mans wife and her paramount,
Wilson, were both arrested for the murder.
The woman turned states evidence and
Wilson was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. His counsel took an appeal to
the supreme court and the case would have
come up there next month.
MURDERED FOE HIS MONEY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 14.-Robinson
Brown, farmer living near Coal Bluff,
was murdered last night and his body
placed on the track OF the Indianapolis &
st. Louis railroad. Evidence given before
the coroner's jury developed the fact that
he had been murdered at Peterson's sa-
loon for his money. The police are on
the track of the man supposed to lave
committed the deed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

The death of Surgeon General Crare,
U. S. A., last week, has brought on sharp
contest for the vacant position. Medical
Purveyor Baxter claims the appointment
on the ground that he is now the senior
medical officer of tbs army. When Gen.
Crane was appointed DR.. Baxter was a
contestant for the place. The president
decided in favor of Crane upon the ground
or seniority, and if he follows the prece-
dent of his own making, DR.. Baxter will
succeed to the position. The Doctor is
thoroughly qualified for the position, is in
the prime of life, stands high in his pro-
fession, and is popular with the AIRY
His chief competitor for the appointment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
SINCE the Ohio election the Republic,

SINCE the Ohio election the Republican
papers have dropped politics and talk
about everything else. An eastern journal
threatens the Mormons with the new Gen
eral of the Army. It comes at the subject
as follows:
DR.. Talmage wants Phil Sheridan to go to
Utah and clean out the Mormons ''Little
Philip may have to undertake the job some time,
and perhaps sooner than most people expect.
Anything to direct attention from the
"busted" Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

THERE is no question that the democrats
are developing unusual strength in the
northwestern counties of Minnesota, es-
pecially in support of the candidate for
governor. The Telegram, Republican
paper at Fergus Falls. says:
There is no Disgusting he fact that a strong
movement has been organized in this county in
the interest of the Democratic candidate for
governor, although the work has been done very
quietly and it has not been proclaimed from the
house tops.
The same will be found to be true of
most of the counties of this section, and
the vote is likely to be quite as much of an
eye-opener to the Republicans as was the
result in Ohio. Mr.. Biermann does not
make much noise, but his work will be
TO und to be remarkably effective.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

responded feelingly. Afterward, at
the close of the day Very Rev.Father Sor
welcomed the Archbishop, who spoke fer
vently of his old associations at Notre
Dame when mere boy, seven and twenty
years of age, he took part in just such en-
tertainments. He could remember the old
log cabin, the original Notre Dame, and
eloquently compared the condition OF
things at the struggling college then, to
the noble. self-sustaining institution of
to-day. He closed by giving the young
some practical advice as to their future
lives
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
A Choice Piece of Property.

On Thursday of this week at the witch
ing hour of 10 in the morning, Mr.. 2. T.
Kavanagh will sell the American House
property On the corner of Fourth and
Wabashaw streets. The property was
sold several weeks ago, but owing to the
fact that failure had been made to secure
title by legal order allowing minor heir
to give consent to the transfer, the con-
veyance was void. The legal formalities
having now been complied with the prop
erty will be sold without reserve at the
time announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

MR. MARHLE, who has just resigned as
commissioner of patents, will begin prac-
tice before the department as patent
solicitor and land attorney, says Wash
ington dispatch. Marble is as brazen and
indecent as Raum, who resigned from the
internal revenue commissionership to
practice before the department. Persons
who have sustained official relations to the
department, should by law, be declared
Ineligible thereafter to practice before
them,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
RUSSIA.
Especial Cablegram TO the Globe.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The news from ST.
Petersburg showsa singular activity among
the Nihihsts. a great sensation, almost
unequalled in its ramifcations, has been
caused by summary arrests at the Maria
institute of several daughters of the mob
lest families in Russia. Not only have the
pupils been arrested bat seizures of prop
erty have been made, including many
thousands of reasonable pamphlets and
propaganda tracts. This is said to be but
the beginning of series of arrests oonse-
quent upon special information received
by the police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
Ocean Steamers i.

New ORLEANS Oct. 14.-Arrived, steam
ships Hassia, Glestemendi, Chancellor, and
Commander, Liverpool; and Egyptian,
and Silvsrtown, London.
New YORK, Oct. 14.-Arrived, City of
Berlin, Liverpool; Farradsy, London;
Shiedam. Amsterdam; Sorrento, Hull; Ar
menian, Ham; and Oregon, Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 14.-Arrived out, Gel
tic, City of Chicago, and Rugia, New York;
and Peruvian, Montreal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
The intolerance of the blue-blood Re

The Intolerance of the bIue-blood Re-
publicans is fairly shown in the following
editorial remark of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, in its issue of October 10Th:
A law is imparatively required prohibiting
foreign capitalists from buying up vast tracts of
land in the west, which should remain the herr
tage of the American people.
1t may be doubted if this is a particu-
larly suspicious time TO endeavor to arouse
the old Know Nothing prescription.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

A CHICAGO paper right after the Ohio
election, talked as if it thought everything
had gone to everlasting smash. "Mis
fortunes never come singly," it says, "but
in bundles. Langtry is coming to America,
the peanut crop is failure, and now it is
announced that Don Piatt is constructing
an opera" Some people never do enjoy
a0varsitv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

THE Chicago later Ocean quotes the re-
mark that the next presidential contest
will be between Hoadley, of Ohio, and Lin
coin, OF Illinois, and says:
Hoadly's chances for the Democratic nomina-
ton are very much increased by the election of
this week, and there is quiet but decidedly
growing sentiment among Republicans il favor
of Lincoln
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

GENERAL SHERMAN's retired pay will
amount to $4,000 a year. He can get
along very nicely with that stipend with
out running for President, and still find
many pretty girls to kiss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
UNQUIEP EUROPE.
GREET BRITATN FASTENING TIE
BUILDING OF WAR VESSELS.

Germany Plotting and England and Rus
STA Counrerplotting-Ar of Daugh-
tiers of Russian Mobiles for Nihilism-
Jules Ferry's Sensible Accounting Of the
Alfonso Incident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

THE president says the civil service act
is merely advisory, not mandatory, and he
will do what he pleases about appoint
ments, taking care to strengthen the Re-
publican party. All right, Mr.. Arthur, go
ahead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

THE state of Connecticut expends the
sum of $72 annually upon each member
of It's militia. If volunteer military organ
izations were similarly promoted through
out the country the standing army might
be dispensed with. The REGULARS" may
be more scientific at poker playing, but
they are less valuable in case CT real war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE gives it
as his most eminent opinion that the
American women are the handsomest in
the world. The learned Judge is clearly q
man of discriminating sense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
DAKOqA&MOUTA ANA
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded. by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. IA, to the St.
Paul Globe.
Notice co the Public,

Mr.. C. E. Foote is no longer in the employ
of the GLOBE, and is not authorized to transact
any business for this Office. All paper let
ters designed for this department should be adj
dressed to the GLOBE, Fargo, D. T. Exchanges
which are addressed to MI. Foote personally
should be changed as above.
ST.. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

Capt. Robert Beckwlth, an army officer
in the war of 1912, died yesterday at Nor
witch, Conn, aged so years.
The railroad yard men of East st. Louis
will today demand an increase of wages
from 81 to S2.65 per day and will strike
at noon if their demand is not granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

Twenty-three horses in the stable at
Moerlen's brewery, Cincinnati, were killed
in few minutes last night by an escape
of ammonia gas from q pipe pass; ng
through the stable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

The able editor of paper issued in a
prominent western city is evidently jeal-
GUS creature. The death of an eminent
eastern journalist brought out the follow
ing touching obituary comment:
Boston editor became walking encyclo-
pedia of historical and biographical knowledge
and then died. People should not try to be en-
cyclopedias unless they expect to be soon laid or
the shelf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

4 SON of Senator Lamar is commercial
drummer in Texas. He prefers to be
something more useful than a ''great
statesman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

EVEN the limited vision Of a Chicago
paper enables it to discern the prevailing
symptoms among its population, and thus
it speaks of its biped specimens:
The real American hog is said to be the man
who shoves his legs across the aisle of crowded
street car.
Rather rough on the quadruped porker,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is.

THE Republicans at Washington are re-
ported to be in state of political gloom.
Ohio did it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

At Joliet, ILL.,, F. Benefits livery stable
and two private stables we're burned yester-
day morning with five horses. Loss, $12,-
900, insurance, $4,000.
The men in four Of the principal glass
houses in Philadelphia have been ordered
out by the glass workers association, be-
cause the manufacturers compel boys to
do journeymen's work. About 200 men
are idle.
Near King City, Mo, on the st. Joseph
& Des MONIES railroad, Ed. Lowry and Ed.
Powers quarreled Saturday, and Lowry
blew Powers brains out with a pistol.
The s'Advapce" labor club of New York
urges that workipgmen form themselves
into military organizations 10 enable
them to defend their rights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

The first protest against humany slavery
in this country was made nearly two
centuries ago, by men of the Quaker sect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
THE OPENING
OFTHE GRAND OPERA HOUSE THAT
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT.

All the Preparations Completed-A Grand
and Imposing Structure Decorated Iu-
ternaIly in the Highest Style of Art-In-
dications of Brilliant Occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

is the present Assistant Surgeon General
DR.. Murray, though there are other medi-
cal officers who are not without ambition.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14
getu Aduertisermemts.
American Newspapers in
1888.


From the new edition of Messrs. Geo.
p. Rowell & Co. s American Newspaper
Directory, which is now in press, it ap-
pears that the newspapers and periodi-
Gals of all kinds issued in the United
States and Territories now reach the
imposing total of II 1876. This is an in
crease of 585 in twelve months. TAX
ing the States one by one, the news
paper growth in some is very consider
able. The present total in New York
State, for instance, is 1,399-a gain of
80 in the past year. The increase in
Pennsylvania is 48, the existing num-
Der being 943. Nebraska's total grew
from 175 to POI, and Illinois from 800
to 9O4. A year ago Massachusetts, had
42O papers; now the number is 438. In
Texas the new papers outnumbered the
suspensions by 8, and Ohio now has 1888
papers instead of 692. The most re-
markable change has occurred in the
Territories, in which the daily papers
have grown from 43 to SO, and the
weeklies from 1859 to 243-Dakota being
the schief area of activity. The num-
Der of monthlies throughout the country
grew from 976 to 1,034, while the dailies
leaped from 996 to 1,062. The figures
given above are exclusive of Canada,
which possesses total of SOC. 1t is in
teresting to note that the newly-settled
regions of the Canadian North West are
productive of newspapers as well as of
wheat, for the number of journals
issued in Manitoba was nearly doubled
during the year.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14
JunIors at BIddIe.

Two weeks ago it was our pleas
ure TO witness the exercises of the
Junior class at Biddle University
Though the weather was very bad,
a large number of our city ladies
were out and we all enjoyed the ex-
ercises which consisted of essays
determinations, music and debate.
The grafton by Mr.. H. S. Thompson
was very good and well delivered
Each of the debaters sustained his
side well upon the vexed question.
The following is the progra mme:
Music.
PRAYER.
Music.
Decldmation,-The Triumph of the
Gospel, VIM. Hairston, Salem, N. c..
Essay,-Prejudice, H. L. Haskins,
Columbus, Ga.
DecLdnldtiOn,-Is Turtle Fish i?
A. A. Dryer, Fleming, Ga.
Music.
DEBATE.
RESOLVED: That Ministers of the
Gospel should not engage in poll
tics.
Affirmative, s. F. Young, Sumter,
S. G.
Negative, F. B. Perry, Lancaster,
S. G.
Music.
OrdtiOn,-True Manhood, H. S.
Thompson, Camden,.S c..
Music.
BENEDIoTIoN.