davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
OLD WORLD NEWS.
CIR EAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-If the police obtain
no evidence showing the connection of
ODonnel with the Irish invincibles, the
defence will be self-defense and positive
denial that O'Donnell was actuated by any
political motive. It is reported the gov
ernment oppose postponement. The
American counsel for O'Donnell, Roger A.
Pryor, will have a consultation to- day with
ODonnell's solicitor. O'Donnell demands
a medical inquiry into the state of his
health, which he alleges is fast breaking
up.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-An Official dispatch
from Pesth says: After the Roumauian
soldiers who crossed the frontier and took
possession of the Austrian barracks, COM
manding Vulcan pass, the Southern Car
pathians we're driven off by Austrian in
fantry, large body of Roumania from
tier guards returned and destroyed the
barracks. The Roumanians claim the
barracks were erected on their territory.
ROME, Oct. 13.-The Monitelsr de Rome
says the propaganda sent the Cistercian
Father Smelder to Canada as commissa-
ry apostolic to arrange certain difficulties
in connection with the Catholic university
at Quebec.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Sir Stafford Northcote
arrived at Larne to-day. In the course Of
his political tour in Ulster he was pre-
sented with an address and entertained at
luncheon.
New MARKET, Oct.12. The third wether
handicap for three-year olds, Keebrow
won; Lorillard's Wassasuit, second; Nau-
titus, third. Nine starters.
The Pendergast stakes for two year olds
was won by Sandwoy, Talisman, second:
Beauchamp, third. Seven starters, inciud-
ing Lorillards Choctaw.
T The sixth great challenge stakes for two
years-olds and upward was won by Busy
body, Despair, second; Trystan, third. Six
starters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIENNA, Oct. 13.-At an interview be
tween the king of Greece and the Austria
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, the
latter declared the only objects of the
Austrian policy relative to Greece and the
Danubian kinAdoms of Montenegro and
the Balkan states were to secure the friend
ship of those states and to foster the COM
mercial DEVELOPMENT of Austria.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Spanish ambassa-
dor to France has rendered his resignation
and insists upon its acceptance.
ROME, Oct. I'm the Catholic con-
gress at Naples a letter from q Roman
duke was read declaring that 6G,G00 Catho-
lie in Italy were ready to strike for the
restoration Of the temporal power of the
the Pope.
WARSAW, Oct. 12.-Nine students have
been arrested charged with writing for So
cialist papers.
BERLIN, Oct, ia Russian was ar
rested while skstChing the forts at Konigs-
berg.
LONDON, Oct 1.-TWO shocks of earth
quake have been felt at Agram and Zaga-
RE Thursday evening. A shock at Irkursk
IVES slight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
MINT They Sar of us.

Secretary Young Of the Minnesota state
board of immigration, received letter
yesterday from Herr P. Breitkreuz, Of no.
26 Fried!eus strasse, Berlin, Germany, in
which the writer, after asking for maps of
and information about this state and de-
Glazing it to be the intention of himself
and number of his neiehbors to immi-
crate hither, says:
i an reading with great interest here
the reports OF Herr Lindau, in the National
Zeitung, Of Berlin; of Herr Vogel in the
Vossische Zeitung, AMI of Herr Overland
er, in the Frdrlkfurter Zeitung." The writ
ers are celebrated Germans invited by Mr..
Willard TO assist at the formal opening of
the Northern Pacific railroad. The FTank-
farter Zeit,Ing yesterday gave an article on
st. Paul, Minneapolis and other cities of
Minnesota. This is an indication that
Mr.. Wizards conduct in inviting guests
from abroad is likely to produce results
favorable to this country. Mr.. Young has
requested his correspondent TO send him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 13.-It is stated in well in
formed circles that the following cabinet
has been formed: Posado Herrara, presi-
dent of the council; Ruise Gomez, foreign
affairs; Gallostra, finance; Moret, interior;
Linarez Rivas, justice; SardoaI, commerce:
General Lapez Dominquez, war; BernanZ,
marine; Luarez Inolan, colonies.
MADRID, Oct. 12.-The leaders of the
dynastic left have not decided about &C.
cepting positions in the new cabinet until
they know the programme of Posada
Herrera. The left is willing to postpone
consideration of the question of constitU-
tional reform, but insists upon the adop-
ton Of universal suffrage.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-Ia is reported that
Moret, leading member of the Spanish
dynastic club, Will be appointed the Span
ish minister of foreign affairs. The ap-
pointment will be regarded here rs sigai-
flying the close of the Alfonso insident.
MADRID, Oct. 12.-Camahcs has de-
clined the Office of minister of finance in
the new cabinet, being unwilling to trust
his project for financial reforms to the
cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
BEFORE HIZZONER.


Old Hannah Was There, Bnt Won't BE
Again Tor Three Months-He Is Vag
and Up He Goes-Held for Watch Steal.
ing.
In this vale of tears nothing chills the
heart and freezes the blood so much as in
difference. 1t is q nightmare of the SOU
which makes the unhappy victim as power
less as the giant of the old fable who was
bound to a rock. Sometimes, however
when man or woman has cast all the dies
of life and lost, indifference comes as G
healing nepenthe or balm.
This is the way with poor old Hannah
Welsh, who is SO used to misery that when
she was brought into court yesterday
morning she asked for ninety days, and il
minute afterwards she was fast asleep
oblivlous alike to the DEGREES of fate OF
her surroundings. The venerable old CIR
was taken over.
u. Meaiy did not like to be called vag,
but that is the proper name for him. His
racket was to hang around the Union de-
pot, and when before the court yesterday
he had far away look in his watery eye
which indicated that like million OF his
peers and bstters he was waiting for his
ship to come in. Pending its arrival, he
was sent up for ninety days.
John and Emil Nelson were up for rails
ing disturbance in Seventh street ga
loon, from which they had been given the
grand bounce. Emil paid 80, and the
other fellow went up for ten days.
f. Hofner and Geo. Devereux were
charged with the larceny of gold watch
from railroad engineer in Plus Reds
saloon. Hoffner was discharged and Dew.
ereux was held to the grand jury.
The case of Wn. White, charged with
destroying property, was dismissed, and
the case of john Engfer, charged with as
sault and battery, was continued until
Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Pittshurc Trade Notes.

P1rrsBUEG, Pa, Oct. 12.-The conven-
ton of river coal miners next Monday will
endsavor to enforce the check weighman
law and have ono placed on every tiprle.
Operators who employ check weighman
insist that the convention take this action,
and where there is q refusal they ask that
the miners strike and they will cid them
by employing strikers. provided those at
work will agree to share work with their
less fortunate follows. The ACCESSIBILITY
of appointing board of arbitration is to
be considered.
The American tin plate association has
issued circular notifying members that a
meeting of the New York bureau will be
held at the Astor house next Wednesday,
inviting large attendance in the interest
of that industry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Tile DISPUTED Railroad Election.


CrNCNNArI, O.. Oct. 13. - While the
Ohio 81 Mississippi election was proceed
ing during the afternoon objection was
made to Smith voting proxies held from
Gre5n, Of New York, and HoiIgarteRe &
Co, of New York, bocause 1t is alleged
that ne refused in the case of Green to
obey Instructions teiegraphed him from
New York o. Green TO vote for Robert
Garrett, and in the case OF HoIIgGrteue 81
Co, because p telegram had been received,
saying that they revoked the proxy held by
Smith, and had given 2 proxy to Mr.. Cow
an as agent Of Mr.. Sloan. The latter
holds Geographic copy of the proxy of a
later date than that OF Smith. These Oh
jeetioE5 we're taken under advisement, AID
the nesting adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Sessions Bribery Case.

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE prosecution
rested in the case of Ex-senator SEES
sions and counsel for Sessions immediate.
ly moved to quash indictment. Bribery
he argued, had not been proven. He held
that there could be no such thing rs at
tempted bribery in this case under the ex-
isting law, as Bradley had accepted the
money. having no intention, as it was al
legged, to do what he was asked 10. Had
he rejected the bribe then there would
have been attempted bribery. This prose
cutting attorney replying, secuted the
proposition and argument and claimed
that attempted bribery was an otfense a
common law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Escape of Hostile Apaches.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. 12.-News has
been received from Joyce's Rancho, Swiss
helm mountains, Of mysterious military
movement at that place Sunday last. The
celebrated Scout mickey Free arrived
there, stated he had come from Fort Bowie
and wanted to know the nearest way to
Capt. Rafferty's camp. He departed i'm
med1ately on being informed. On the
Tuesday following fifty three Indian scouts
with three white men arrived. One of the
latter said they had come from San Carlos
and we're in pursuit Of fourteen Indians
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
POPULAR PROTEST.

People OF st. Louis Protesting Against the
Action Of the Ringsters In Their City
Government.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The meeting called
at the merchants exchange for 1 O'Clock
to-day to protest against the recent action
of the board of police commissioners in
desposing Chief Of Police Campbell
met promptly and was largely attended
by all classes of citizens. The meeting
was called to order by jas. o. Brodhead
who stated the object CT gathering.
Speeches strongly denouncing the police
board and calling On the governor to re-
organize it we're made by Brodhead, Camp
bell, Gen. Jno. W. Noble, Rev. D. Eliot,
Hon. Jno. Hogan,and others. Resolutions
were adopted Indignantly protesting
against the action Of the police commits
siouers, declaring they have betrayed
the public trust confded to
them and become tools of band of con
spirators organized for plumber; asserting
that the interests of the city require
prompt removal OF three of their mum Der,
viz: Lutz, Caruth, and Cleveland, and de-
manding that the governor remove them
also that recent developments show that
the coal oil inspector Of this city is init
mately connected with corrupt combina
ton, therefore he is undeserving public
confidence and ought to be removed. a
committee of five was appointed as per-
manent committee to represent the PEG
pie, with authority to take any further ao-
ton deemed necessary, and to obtain sig
natures to taeiresolutioas, and then forward
them to the governor Of the state.
Fears of French blockade of the Chi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. ia statement is pub
lished here that President Willard, of the
Northern Pacific, has practically arranged
for the construction of steamers of unusu-
ally heavy tonnage and great speed to op-
crate il connection with the Northern Pa
citio from Superior City and Duluth to
Buffalo, and by this means to overcome the
cost of the transportation of grain from
the line of that road by way of Chicago
aud the east. The Willard interest has
been quietly obtaining control of the New
York, West Shore 81 Buffalo, thus giving
during the season of navigation through
FREIGHT from the Pacific coast to the east.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

cts, left nothing to be wished for, while the
fur-lined circular, by reason of its extreme
comfort, cannot be allowed to go, and this
season will be as largely sold as ever.
Broche nonpareil velveteen appears in
handsome patterns and is IN high vogue
both for oloaks and combination costumes
The fact that the broche patterns are
woven into the fabric is very great ad-
vantage as designs merely stamped in look
common and soon show wear. For most
of the cloak patterns now used the single
width Is no objection as it cuts to equal
advantage. RosAL1ND MAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Municipal Court.


JAS. Morton and John Clark, assault
dismissed.
F. Hofnsr, G. Devereux and F. Huss,
larceny; dismissed.
G. Deyereux, same; held to the grand
jury.
Pat. Reagan, disorderly; dismissed.
VIM. White, destroying property:s anne
J. Lynch, disorderly; same.
j. Nelson, drunk and disorderly; oom-
rnitted ten days.
3. Nelson, same; fine of $40 paid.
j. Leary, 7agrancy; committed for thirty
days.
S. Leary, drunkenness; committed fol
gve days.
f. Hand, disOrderly; bail Of S25 for
feibed.
|. j. Anderson, same; fine Of SO paid.
j. Ryan, drunkenness; fine of S. paid
Hannah Welsh, same; committed fo
ninety days.
J. Engler, assault; continued to the 15tl
mat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

from the reservation, who, it was believed
had headed for Sonora after having killed
two white men in the Chiricahua noun
taihs. The inference is that the military
authorities at Fort Bowie had learned of
the escape of the Indians from the reser.
Walton, and despatched mickey Free to
inform Captain Rafferty,. to intercept their
progress. A Mormon living in the Chiri-
cahua mountains confirms the killing of
the two Uhites
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

New YORK, Oct. 13.-The finance com
mittee Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company has accepted, subject to ratifca-
ton Of TIE board of directors, the propo-
sition from Drexel, Morgan & Co., Win
slow, Sanier & Co, and August Belmont
* Co. in behalf of ? syndicate, for $1S,-
100000 Of The proposed issue Of SECOND
mortgage bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

***"By asking too much we may lose the lit
tie that we had before" Kidney-Wort asks
nothing bat a fair trial. This given, ie fears no
loss of faith in its virtues. 4 lady writes from
Oregon: ''For thirty years have been afflicted
with kidney complaints. Two packages OF Kid
ney-Wort have done me mere good than oil the
medicine and doctors have had before. I be-
lieve IL Is sure cure.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Chfnesa Going Home .

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Captic, which sailed yesterday for Hong
Kong, carried away nearly twelve hundred
Cinnamon, the largest number that ever
sailed from this point. Of this, over nine
hundred came provided with return certiti-
Gates. Notwithstanding the crushing and
squeezing aboard, great deal of good
humor prevailed among them. One item
worthy or remark was that every one OF
the twelve hundred carried off with them
from five hundred to thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
THE COURTS.
y. S Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson. |

Taylor vs.. Mccormick harvester works,
motion to set aside verdict; argued and
submitted.
Corbln vs.. Novelius; .hesrd and dis
missed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

copies of the reports referred to, and will
make translations of the same on their
receipt, so that we may know what our late
visitors really think and say about Us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
CLOAKs.

On the subject of cloaks we may feel
snblimely tranquil. Last winters styles
were SO excellent that they could not be
improved upon. The elegance of the long
CLOAK. the coquettishne So and grace of the
s4.s1. ..o..iloi, 49, .lui4sy s..iiosieo o. jack
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.

DeiOre Juu99 SlnCES.
II The matter of the assignment OF
j. C. 6imonet to Edward G. Habighorst
| continued by agreement to next special
term.
James J. Jellett VS.. The st. Paul, Min
neapolis G. Manitoba Railway company
10 be tried by Judge Brill.
Walsh & Goforth VS.. j. LRlly; after hear
ing the parties ordered that the action be
dismissed.
II. A. Dittmer VS.: G. Klinefelter, ct al:
TO be heard at chambers.
John Mcintosh vs. Jacob henderson;
Judgment in favor OF plaintiff and against
the defendant upon the pleading by the
same admitted in the answer by the plain
tiff having been ordered; the motion for
change Of venue is denied.
E. /. Pierce We. Harry Bran6inberg; sub
United and taken under advisemept.
i. z. franklin VS.. VIM. n. Merrill; leave
to lie and issue answer granted and mo-
ton to dismiss denied.
A. II. Porter ct al. vs. Chas. Boyle ct al. ;
no appearance by either party and struck
from the calendar.
Florence Jones VS.. Chas. B. Fuller; sub
mitted and taken under consideration.
Henry Ivison VS.. R. B. GalUsha, admins
traitor, ETC.; continued to next term.
Thomas T. Mccormick VS.. Thomas Brien;
no appearance by defendant, On motion
of the plaintiff case continued TO next
special term.
John Z. McIntoeh VS.. Jacob Psnderson;
after hearing parties, ordered that judg-
ment be entered herein in favor OF the
plaintiff for the amount admitted IN the
answer, $174 and interest at 8 per cent
from Sept. II, 1882 TO date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
u La Lii AL IL L IL
before Judge Brill. |

Il. B. Leveridge vs.. The st. Paul Gas
Light company; jury disagreed and were
discharged.
Geo. F. Witheridge va. R. Holding; the
plaintiff only appearing, the plaintiff
waived jury trial and submitted the case
to the court for decision.
VIM. Louis Kelly, administrator, vs.. st.
Paul & Duluth RAILROAD company; verdict
for defendant.
NJ. Roche and Daniel Muller for not ap-
pearing as Witnesses were brought into
court for contempt by Sheriff O'Gorman,
and paid S1.25 each sheriff fees and we're
discharged.
Patrick Fuller vs.. The City of st. Paul
suit for damages to premises in grading
Jackson street; jury returned an award Of
S225 for plaintiff.
John Purvis VS.. The City OF st. Paul
suit for damages to premises in grading
Iglehart street; jury returned e verdict OF
$145 for plaintiff.
Lamson Hill W. The City of st. Paul:
suit fer damages made by public improve
ments. Ordered continued.
The jurors impanpeled at the opening
of the term having served two weeks were
discharged.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
IN CHAMBERS.
before Judge Wilkin.

A demurrer in the case of E. Dopgher,
indicted by the grand jury for swindling,
was heard and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
WHO SHOULD WEAR GRAY.

my summers travels, wore complete Outns
Of gray. A travelling suit OF gray silk.
hat to match securely bound around
with a gray veil; gray gloves
Pretty es picture looked The wearer, be
cause from underneath that bonnet peeped
forth tbs loveliest pink and white complex
ion you ever saw. There YVES the ''be-
cause" which settled the whole thing. Con
trast gave the finishing touch. tho sombre
gray setting of the colorings so exquis-
iteiy painted by natures hand; the fresh
cheeks all the fresher-fresh IS Mrs.
Langtry's. A bride, evidently, while her
Freddie, as yet in the first ardor of afec-
ton, had by no uakindness caused touch
OF palor. Charming, all this, and cogent
the reasons why matroD, toil-worn from
tbs battles of ten OF twenty years, inclined,
perhaps, too strongly to enl6onpoint,
should avoid that which in the long ago
would have made her charming likewise.
Yet if there Is one thing more than anoth-
er that uninstructea matrons DO affect, it
is gray. The color which causes them to
look stouter, if already too stout; forlorn-
er, if too forlorn. Furthermore, let gray
be used IN generic sense and made to
stand for al the uncertain, lightish family
of colors that the wrong people are forever
getting hold of; unless you feel yourself
quite perfect, pass them by. Take black.
or brown, or deep blue, or green-some-
thing decided IN itself. IF were advising
Mrs. Langtry should say, wear gray, be-
cause one of the chosen few who dare at
tempt it. Color, indeed, is q potent element.
| and how much a complexion is worth bit
OF gossip goes to show. We are told that the
famous English toilet soap house Of L. &
Z. Pears, Of London, the largest soap man
| ufacturers in the world, have offered the
British government gratuitous supply of
the entire stationery required for the tax
ing OF the census, involving an outlay Of q
half million dollars, provided Mrs. Lang
try's commendation of their soap should
be printed on the back of each form. The
proposal has been considered at cabinet
council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

Fears OF French blockade of the Chi
nese pcI.s L d. cessica L1s.-ess - C-.1.aa.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-07

Buitenzorg suffered very seriously q.
did Samarang, Jogjakerta, SourafSerta
and Sourabaya, while the meagre reports
from the lesser towns indicate that their
loss was as great in proportion. The
Thousand Temples" at Brambaman
were very much damaged, and some Of
them destroyed. Some of the domes Of
the noted temple of Borobodo were
crushed in by huge falling rocks.
While there can be no accurate esti-
mate formed at present of the loss of
life, 1t must be apparent, when it is con-
sldered that the island has a population
OF more than 10000 900, that the death
list will foot far up into the thousands
At the last advices, the eruptions were
continuing, although their violence had
abated somewhat, and it is feared that
the end Of the disaster will show il to
have been one of the most frightful ever
known in the history of its kind