davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

that letters have been received by the au-
thorities conveying threats to blow up the
Kremlin palace at Moscow, where the car
is to be crowned. Search has been made
but nothing indicating preparation for the
destruction of the palace was revealed. A
close watch is being kept and the public
are not allowed to enter the building.
CRAoow, Feb. 24.-The arrest of mum
Der of the students of the university
charged with socialistic intrigues causes a
great sensation.
ST. PErERsBURG, Feb. 25-The Gotos,
having been warned the third time, has
been suspended six months. One reap
pearance will be subject to clause l of the
temporary press regulations of 1882. The
GoJ0s was suppressed because OF Its mis-
chievous tone in discussing state institu-
tions. and describing the intentions of the
government regarding reforms which had
taken place the last quarter of century.
An ukase has been published appointing
a commission to examine and amend the
laws relating to the Jews, which will after
wards be submitted to the Legislative de-
partment for examination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
GERM ANY.

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The statements by
Cardinal Jacobini, papal secretary of state
that the bishops had been authorized to
give notice to the government of clerical
appointments as soon az the
reichstRg and landtag assented to the
measures insuring the free exercise of &C.
clesiastical jurisdiction and free instruc
ton of the clergy, is regarded as putting
the end of the CaltnrlsamRf as far off as
ever.
The composition of the French cabinet
has caused slight disappointment in Ber'
lin. journal describes Challemel Lacour
minister of foreign affairs, as a Gambet-
list doetrindrje knowing the reUanche pol
icy only from study; and though no friend
OF Germany, is yet an honorable foe.
Lieutenant Won Camp, of the Uhlans
dismissed from the service, has killed him
self.
The premature publication of Cardinal
Jacobini's letter has greatly enraged the
centre party, and Inc Vatican.
The National zejtung says the fears of tbs
ultramontaine papers that Won Bennigsen
would enter the ministry are wholly I'M
founded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
Rinht-of.Hnu Question

ST. Louis, Feb. 24.-The city authorities
of East st. Louis are taking measures tc
prevent the Toledo, Cincinnati & ST. Louis
Narrow Gauge Railroad company from
laying track through a part of that town
until proper permission to do so has been
obtained. The railroad company claim
that they have acquired the right of way
over the land ownedI by the Virgins Ferry
company, but the city officials say the land
had been plated into street and lots, and
they don't intend the railroad company shall
CROSS any street of the city until it secures
the necessary authority to do so from the
city council. The police are guarding the
street where it is expected the railroad
company will attempt to lay track, but
the railroad has made no move yet and nc
disturbance mas taken place.
On application of the city of East St
Louis, Judge Wall, of the Bslleville, Ill.
circuit court, to-day granted an injunction
restraining the railroad company from lay
ing track on Second street. 1t was re-
ported that the Virgins Ferry company
would lay the track from the lsvee over
its ground to the point in dispute, but al
last accounts no such action had been ia.
ken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
Peter Cooper and Cyrus ". Field.
New YORK Cor. Rochester Demetrat.l


Forty years ago, when the present phi
lanthropist was merely business man, I
used to see the sign upon the warehouse in
Burling slip, "Peter Cooper-Glue and
Iron Wire" How little did I henimagine
the distinction this name would hold both
in enterprise and benevolence. The Office
was very small and everything had quiet
look, for it was in fact merely place for
taking orders which were served from the
factories. The quiet, methodical man who
sat at the chief desk might have been taken
by stranger for q retired mechanic who
had become clerk. He spoke in calm
and subdued tone, and resembled one of
the most favored members of the working
class. Such indeed he was, and in that
light he has always viewed himself, and
hence he now stands before the public as
one of the most wonderful mechanics in the
worlds history. Next doofto Cooper and
under the same roof was seen the plain
and unpretending sign, "Cyrus w. Field
Rags" Here tall young man with q
Yankee accent purchased paper stock fol
the New England mills, and here the shif
fonisrs and rag pickers found a market fol
their gatherings. Under such circum
stances Field and Cooper became acquaint
ed, and eventually they united in the cable
enterprise. Their friendship is the only
one which has not been ruptured by death
The other associates in the cable-includ
ing Wilson G. liant, Noses Taylor, Mar
shall o. Rob.rts-have gone to the grave
and only Cyrus is left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, Feo. 25.-In the chamber
deputies, to-day, vote of confidence in
the government was passed by 500 ayes to
80 noes. Tolibois, Bonapartist, asked
whether the governments claim of right
to the initiative was not above law.
Prime Minister Ferry said: 'It is a
legitimate right of defense, of which it is
impossible to define the exact limit, but 1
advise the BOnapartists not to go too far
to test our indulgence"
Tolibois denied the republic emanated
from the national sovereignty, as it lacked
a plebiscite. He moved that the chamber
desires that the individual liberty of all
citizens, without distinction, be respected.
The motion was rejected, 395 to 90 Ranc
moved as an expression of confidence by
the chamber, that the government was suf-
hciently firm to ensure respect for the re-
public. Adopted, 368 to SO.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-The report of General
Tibeaudin, minister of war, in justifca
ton of the retirement of Due D'Aumale,
Due de Chartres and Due D'Alencon, says
public opinion demanded the adoption
of measure placing these princes on the
retired list. The public had become
alive to the Inconvenience of their pres
ence in the army OF
officers belonging to former
resigning families. The great principles
of suoordination and discipline might be
weaksued thereby. The Temps, National,
and Paris Conservative-Republ papers
deplOre the fact that the government is
forced to place the princes on the re-
tired list of the army. They demand a
revision of the law of 1884, and that the
officers be reinstated.
MARsEILLEs. Feb. 25.-Pere Hyacinthe
lectured to 5000 persons. There was great
uproar, the athOolics kissing and insulting
him.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-Frsnk Byrne states
he had no political relations with Carey,
the informer, since 1869.
Prince Jerome Napoleon says he was
not pretender. If the nation elected
Grevy or any one else to the head of the
government, the prince would be
his most loyal subject. The prince
complains that he was watched by spies.
He has sent valuable property to England
anticipating flight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
Prince NAPOLEON.

The author of the Bonapartist manifesto
lately posted on the walls of the French
ca pitaI, is the second some Of Jerome Bona
part, brother of the great Napoleon. His
mother, her husbands second wife, WAS the
Princess Fredsrika of Wurtemburg. The
prihce was born at Irisste, Sept. 9, 1922.
dis early life was passed in Vienna, Trieste,
Florence and Rome, varied with occasional
residence in Switzerland, England and
Spain. Upon the deposition of King
Louis Philippe in 1848, he went to France
and was elected member of the Constit-
usnt Assembly by the voters of Corscis.
His first parliamentary experience was as
leader of the extreme republicans, rapidly
succeeded by a moderated spirit in his
political views. In 1849 he was made
minister pleaipotentiary of France at the
court of Madrid, from which he was re-
called in abort time. After President
Louis Napoleon had succeeded in strang-
ling tho republic and establishing the EN-
pire, he made his cousin French prince,
with a seat in the senate and council of
state, recipient of the Grand Cross Of
she Legion of Honor and q general of d.
vision in the army. In this last named
capacity he saw brief service in the war
with Russia, commanding an infantry di-
VISION of reserve 81 tbs battles of Alma
and Inkerman. His marriage with the
Princess Clotilds, daughter of King Victor
Emanuel of Italy, took place Jan. 80 1889.
The offspring are two sons and daughter,
of whom the eldest child, Napoleon Victor
Jerome Frederick, born July Is, 1892, has
inherited the great expectations of the late
Prince Imperial. Prince Napoleon had a
command in the war of 1859, between
France and Italy on tho one side, and Aus
tria on the ether. An attack which he
made on the Orleans family, in a speech
delivered in ths Eenats IN 1861, was resent
ed by the Drc d'Aumale, Who challenged
him. The prince. who is not eminent for his
cosrsgs, declined tho iuel. His appoint
nent as president OF the commissioners
for thu universal exhibition of Paris for
1867, made in 1865, ne resigned in conss-
quencs Of disagree ment with his cousin,
the emperor. He visited the United States
! in 1861, and made numerous acqusintances
with euinst leaders on both sides ia the
grea' civil contest then raging. Wbsn
Nap ean III declared war against Prussia,
n the sHmmsr II 1870, Prince Napoleon
desired q coumsn5, but was refused it,
and sent to MS father-iE-law, the king of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Feb. 24.-Harrington, secretary
of the organizing committee of the land
league, now in Jail for using intimidating
language, has been elected without opposi-
ton to seat in the commons for West
Meath.
LONDON. Feb. 24.-General McAdaras
teegraphed Trevelyan, clrief secretary for
Ireland, as follows: Il am willing to sub
nit to most rigid scrutiny of my &C
tons"
The Times says: "Parnelrs
speech Will be read with
the profound repugnance that it excited in
the house. His GOODNESS. not maintained
with entire success, does notimply courage
so much as smameIessness. Some CON
sciousness OF the utter inadequacy of his
eyasiye bubbles to dispose of this charge,
built upon very broad induction, may ac-
count for his labo Cd explanation of triaes,
and the resort to ill-timsd recrimi-
nation, which marked his speech.
The house waited patiently for
Il frank treatment Of the main question,
which never came. The chilling reception
of his callcDs triyiality was only accentuat-
ed BY the mechanical cheers Of the Irish
members"
1t is understood that Parnell is detsr-
mined TO press his amendment to the ad
dress IN reply to the speech from the
throne arraigning the executive in Ireland
for the administration of the crimes act.
The Daiy Nel0S says suspicious against
the land league and some of its officials are
increased by the absence of any defense.
Parneu said nothing TO disproVe his COM
plicity in the outrage, Of some officials
with whom he had acted. 1t would have
been well had ParneIl shown the house that
he had discouraged the incendiary appeals
constantly printed il the Irish World.
NEwCAsrLE-oN-TYNE, Feb. 24.-Jno.
Morley, liberal, defeated Gainsford Bruce,
conservative, in the parliamentary cleo
ton. Morley received 8, 443 votes; Bruce,
7187.
SKrBBEREEN. Feb. pa parcel addressed
10 Earl Spencer and containing several
ounces of dynamite with fuse attached was
deposited in BalIydehab postoffice to-day.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Duchess of Al
bany was delivered of daughter at Wind
sor castle.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-In the Danubian con-
ference Russia accepts Granville's COM
promise.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Gladstone will arrive
in London Thursday. The police on Sat
urday renewed their precautions for his
safety. Several additional suspected per-
sons arrived in this city last week. I'm
portant information regarding their move
ments has been received.
DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-Curran, divisional
magistrate, has opened a further private
inquiry at Castle into the murder con-
spiracy.
LoNDoa, Feb. 25.-Hartington will de-
cline to give Northcote day for the dis
cussion of the motion asking for a COM
mittee to inquire into the "Kilmainham
treaty. on the ground that the subject has
been already discussed.
It is said the authorities decline to assist
the English police who nave gone to France
to track the persons Implicated in the
Phoenix park murders.
Police have guarded the house Of For
ster since his speech attacking Parnell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 24.-There was an ex-
plosion of dynamite in neighboring
village to-day. Two men, one of whom
was moztally wounded we're arrested. Both
were recently sentenced to imprisonment
for being connected with the trouble in
the Nontcea les ines. Important con-
LESSONS were made.
BRUSSELS, Feb, 25.-Ths explosion of
dynamite yesterday occurred in the open
air in the village of Gannhortsn. One of
the men wounded, named Metayer, has
since died. The prisoners belonged to the
committee of anarchists. They were ex-
perimenting with a new kind of firework,
when the explosion accidentally occurred.
The police seized documents revealing a
plot affecting Belgium and other countries.
A cipher telegram was sent to Vienna,
Paris, Berlin and st. Petersburg. Arrests
are expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
Mr.. Dartd Dualey Fiela,s Birtnday.

Mr.. David Dudley Field entered yester-
evening he dined with his brother, Mr..
Cyrus W. Field, at the residence of the lat
ter in Gramercy park, and, in accordance
with an old custom in the family, his broth
ers, Judge Stephen Field and Mr.. Henry
Field, were also present. The other guests
were Mr.. Peter Cooper, who celebrated
Monday the ninety second anniversary Of
his birth, and DR.. Mark Hopkins, ex-presi-
dent of Williams college, who is in his
eighty third year; both of whom have been
life long friends1of Mr.. Field and his broth
ers After the dinner, which was entire
lp social in its nature, Mr.. Field saw Il re-
porter of the World and said that tbs re-
union with his brothers and his old friends,
Mr.. Cooper and DR.. Hopkins, afforded him
the greatest pleasure and qualification.
When asked for some "reminiscences of his
busy life he very modestly declined, but
afterwards consented to aid his brother
Mr.. Henry Field, who rehearsed the sail
ent points in the formers career. MIR.
David Dudley Field is the Oldest of ten chill
dren. of whom only the four who were
present last night are now living. Judge
Fold is sixty six, Mr.. Cyrus Field is sixty
three and Mr.. Henry Field, sixty years old.
He has always been a Democrat in his
principles; was member of the peace
congress which endeavored to avert the
late war, but after war was declared sup
ported the federal cause throughout. The
great work of his life has been the forma-
ton of the national and international
codes. He first began the work of conifi-
~ fiOn in 1SA7 and worked continuously at
it for upwards of thirty-fve years. He was
associated with Mr.. Arphaxed LOOMS and
Mr.. David Graham in the formation of the
codes of procedure and of the political
and civil codes, with Mr.. A. w. Brad
ford and Mr.. Vim. G. Noyes he worked for
seven years on the penal code, meeting
two evenings of every week. The associa-
ton for the formation of the international
code was proposed at Manchester, Eng
land, in 1866, and its first annual
meeting was held in Brussels in
1873, since which time it has
met annually in most of the principal cities
of Europe. Mr.. Field is president of the
association and has been present at every
meeting except three. Jsdge Field said
that the codes had been adopted in whole
or in part by twenty-five states of the
Union and that even Japan used parts of
adopted the criminal code. Mr.. Field is
the picture of vigorous health and strength
and bears his years much more lightly than
many men his Juniors by more than
score of years. He received numerous
calls and messages of congratulat1on dur
ing the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

Italy, with the view to secure his cooper
alton with France, in the conflict. In this
attempt he failed. The collapse of the
empire resulted in his residence in Brus-
sells and other continental cities, after
which he settled in England. Upon. his ven
turing into France short time after the
battle of Sedan, he was banished from its
soil by decree of the provisional govern
ment led by Jules Favre and Gambetta.
In 1875 he made public declaration of his
adherence to the republic, through the
columns of tho Volunte Rationale. OF late
years he has resided in France very quiet
ly, and his manifesto of the other day,
created the greater surprise on this ao-
count. That Prince Napoleon could sup
pose that either his personal ambition, or
the interests of his son, the recognized
Bonapartist pretender, could be served by
the ridiculous demonstration of the other
day, is abundant proof that he is not the
kind of man to head revolution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
Carter Will be a Candidate.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-It has leaked out in
local political circles that Mayor Carter H
Harrison. Notwithstanding his protesta-
tons to the contrary, will be a candidate
for reelection. This hs has determined
on, and his ieutenants are already at
work. Numerous states are ruthlessly
broken by this action of the chief execu-
tive. Although no mayor was
ever more sharply criticized by
the press than has been Harrison.
his chances for success in leading the
Democratic hosts to victory are good
Even with bad streets, sand baggers, gam
bling bells and fourishing social evil, the
taxpayers are grateful for lower taxes.
great reforms in the administration of the
municipal finances, and a splendid police
patrol system, that largely stones for the
insufficiency in number of the police
force of the city. 1t is the general belief
that his honor never runs for anything
unless he knows ne can get there, hence
few care to oppose him. The cleo
ii On is five weeks hence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
T.,,a Monre,.s Kif..

Speaking of actresses, it may be men
toned that Tom Moore married young
actress, much to the disappointment of his
parents, who expected that SO brilliant a
man would certainly marry fortune.
Bessie Dyke, the poets bride, on the other
hand, was not only poor, but she never
won even a name in her profession. She
was charming creature, however, and the
poet had learned by experience that
There's nothing half so sweet in life
AS loves young dream.
Bessie and he lived in great harmony, and
Moore makes frequent mention of her in
his letters, always speaking of her in the
tendsrest manner. She, however, never
went into society, and feeling sensitivsly
the difference between the rank her hus-
bands talents claimed and her own lower
estate. she passed her life in retirement.
Moore speaks in one Of his letters to his
mother of s'Bessie's democratic pride"
She would not be patronizsd, and fell back
on the dignity of her own character.
Moore was general favorite in the high
est eirles, and rs his wife wished him to en-
joy the best social advantages, he mingled
among class into which she never enter
ed. 6hs ministsrsd faithfully to his de-
Ginning years and eventually received that
honor as the widow of Thomas Moore
which had been withheld when she was his
wife. Gsrricks wife also survived him,
but her widowhood was one of unusual
character. The great player was but little
past sixty at the time of his death, but his
vita reached ninty, having survived her
husband thirty years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
SPAIN.

MADRID, Feb. 25.-Socleties to destroy
the rights of property and exterminate
Bourgeoise land owners have been dis
covered in Andalusia. The government
has resolved to suppress the societies.
They number 1000 members and include
persons of social Standing.
The society was organized by the Inter
national. 1 member Of Xerez Branch,
who declined the task Of numbering its
master, first revealed The plot. The az
rests at Xsrez, Cadiz and Seville exceed
500. Seven informers in different towns
exposed the organization of the society
with funds, and foreign correspondence
and secret tribunals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
The Passion Play.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Salmi Morse was
before Justice Duffy at Jefferson Market
police court to-day on the charge Of pro-
ducing the Passion play without lie
ense. Captain Williams was the only wit
ness. His testimony went merely to show
that portion of the play has been pro-
duced. The counsel of Morse proposed to
bring number of clergymen as witnesses
and asked postponement, which was
granted. A further hearing will be held
at the court of special sessions Tuesday
next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

Fergus Falls Telegram, Feb. 10: = One of
the results of the blizzard turned up yes
terday in a cavalcade which filed down
Court street towards town and disappeared
in the direction of Aurda. It consisted of
a single pair of bobs and three men. The
blizzard struck them between Western and
Fergus and took their wagon box into its
embrace, leaving it some three or four
hundred yards from the road. They con-
cluded not to wait for its return. Another
gust turned their hind pair of hobs upside
down, swapping the staple and ring which
united them, and the hobs followed the
wagon box. The party succeeded in get
ting shelter for the night with a Western
farmer, and came on yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
AoruRry.

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 25.-Ths funeral of
DR.. Chadbourns occurred to-day. The
coffin was borne By the faculty of the .gri-
cultural college and e1-prssidsnt Stock
bridge.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. 25.-E1-Judee
Cloud died on train of apople1y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
OeaAn Staar,shin Nams.

INV YORK, Feb. 25-The steamer Rhyn.
land, from Antwerp, reports sighting
many icsbergs and passing through much
field ice.
Arrivsd-Ths City of Chester and Lake
Winnipeg, from Liverpool.
LoNDoE, Feb. 25.-The Wsstphalia and
Elbo, from New York, have arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
MichigAn's Senatorship.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 24.--In the ballot
to-day the Democrats concentrated on
Lathrop, who received forty votes. Pal
mer had thirty one on all three ballots;
Stockbridge had twenty eight on the first
two and twenty five on the last; WilIets'
fourteen and twelve; the remainder scat
tering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26

Last evening Mr.. j. Paul the husband of
Miss Belle Cook, the champion equestri-
enne, received telegram stating that his
wife, who IS now IN California, is lying
dangerously jill from an attack of infamma-
tory rheumatism. Mr.. Paul will start for
home on the first train this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-26
4 Temperance Story.
TLondon Truth.

At temperance meeting held at Barn
stable, local clergyman tod an amusing
story Of how Canon Basil Wilberforce gave
him Gistaste for wine, albeit without the
least Intention of so doing, as it appears
that in his ''sallet days" the ardent vicar
of St. Mary's not only liked, but under
stood wine. The speaker was at Oxford
with Canon Wilberforce, and they occupied
adjoining rooms. The canon was then
famous for his skill in the compounding
OF claret-cup. One day his friend, coming
hot from the river, walked into
his (Wilberforce's) rooms, and found
tempting tankard of the noted
cIaret-cup on the table, at
which he took hearty
pull Wilberforce came in Just as he had
finished, and exclaimed, Il hope that you
have not been drinking that" eyes I
have; what is the matter?" ''You will
soon find out what is the matter. You had
better go to your rooms at once. There is
lot of tobacco-juice in that cup. People
have been coming in for weeks consuming
my claret, and I determined to put a stop
to it; but did not mean to catch you, old
fellow" The speaker explained that he
went to his chambers, and so desperate
and prolonged were his sufferings, that
from that time he never could bear the
sste of wine.