davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Emigration decreased
| 16, 900 in 1882, compared with the previous
year and 168, 454 emigrants passed through
Hamburg, Bremen and Stettin, mostly fJr
the United States exclusive of 63,756.
LONDON, Feb. Berlin dispatch to the
Daily Ne,vs:: Emperor William is suffer
ing from a severe cold and will be obliged
to remain indoors several days. His con-
dition creates considerable anxiety. The
latest reports concerning the condition of
Bismarck are unfavorable.
The gale continued last night. Several
districts were flooded. There were many
shipping disasters and lives lost.
BERLIN, Feb. 2-The military confer
ence, the emperor presiding, considered
technical matters in connection with the
organization of the army.
The Gernldnid ULtrGnontdne, discussing
the emperor's letter to the pope, proclaims
it an injustice to conclude peace by
which the empire would derive greater
benefit than the church.
The Reichzsitung says the emperor's let
ter produced painful impression in Cath
Ole circles.
The Frank5urter Zeitung says the letter
only initiates new phase of the struggle
between the church and state.
In addition to neuralgia attack, Bis
marck is also suffering from swollen
limbs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

gress, if it dare. That the Republicans
dare not thus go before the country is
abundantly shown by the cowardly attempt
of the leading party organ to furnish, pit
iful as it is, an excuse for the
criminal neglect of congress to perform
its plain duty to the people. But the
whitewash is too thin. The people chose
that the next congress should be Demo
cratic, and the country is not afraid. The
Republican Waterloo came, Democrats
were chosen to places from which Repub-
icans were elected, great party leaders
went down in the storm of public disap-
proval, and the country moves on, eager
and hopeful for the day when the Republi-
can regime will disappear, that the wrongs
and burdens, the lavish expenditures,
enormous taxation and general misrule
may be remedied, and purer and better
days secured to the republic and all the
people thereof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

In correspondence of the Philadelphia
Times it is stated that during 1882 three
hundred persons were. killed, and thou
sand seriously injured in and about the an
thracite coal mines of Pennsylvania. In
1881, five hundred and seventy three were
killed, and 1924 injured in and about the
same mines. Most of the accidents were
caused by falls of roof and fire damp ex-
plosions. These casualties have caused
great grief and destitutionin thousands of
humble homes, and as the Times says,it will
be the part of the highest craftsmanship
to remove these perils of mining. The
ventilation of the mines and the adequate
support of the roofs are the points to
which this summing up of accidents and
injury directs attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
4 CHURLISH BOOR.

Mr.. WINDOWS hasty and stealthy de-
parture from the city has lost him what
few friends he had left. 1t transpires that
he did not let any of his faithful support
ers know of his contemplated flight.
When Mr.. Sabin's election was a
certainty, Senators Chandler and j. B.
Gilfllan sent him a note
inviting him to come to the capitol and do
the graceful thing, but be treated the re-
quest with contempt, not even deigning a
reply. Though having room upon the
same floor with Mr.. Sabin, he did not have
the decency to call to extend the usual
courtesies of congratulation. Mr.. Sabin's
recent severe illness was produced by over
exertion in Mr.. WINDOWS behalf, bringing
on a relapse from previous attack in
New York, but the churlish ex-senator,
had no recognition to offer. 1t simply
demonstrates what the GLOBE has so fire.
quently stated that Mr.. Window has not
regarded himself as Minnesotian, but
simply used the state as base of opera
ton to hold Office. Having no further
use for the state he leaves it, never to
return. His style of going has cost him
his last friend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

mo quorum" so frequently seen in the
senate proceedings on the tariff bill yester-
day tells the tale of the lack of interest in
the measure-the conviction that it is use
less to waste time in the consideration of q
bill that is predestined to defeat. The SEN
ators are disguised with the task they have
set for themselves. They care only
for some special interest, and when
that is disposed of they forsako the cham
Der, and let those who remain doctor the
rest of the measure to suit them. They
are satisfied in the consciousness that if
by any chance the bill should become a
law, their especial pets will be well looked
after, and they do not care what becomes
of the rest of the schedule, or whether it
increases or lessons the burdens of the
people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

Mr.. BoH1AND offered bill in the house
yesterday requiring boards of health to
display warning placards at all houses in
which person may be sick with diphthe-
ria, as is now done in cases of smallpox
visitations. The proposition is eminently
good. Diphtheria is as contagious as
small. pox, and even more fatal to those
attacked by it. The same provisions might
be extended to scarlet fever as well, as the
youthful mortality from the disease is oft
en- frightful. The bill should pass without
question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Times says the
fact that Gladstone will return to London
the end of next week is very satisfactory
as just after his arrival at Cannes the
doctors held consultation as to whether
it would not be necessary for him to pro
long his holiday until after Easter.
It is understood that on the meeting OF
parliament, the Irish members will make
vehement attack upon the administra-
ton of the crimes act, but do not intend
at present to resort to deceit or obstruc-
ton. Gladstone himself will be fore
most in ordering the executive to use all
its powers in bringing offenders in Ireland
to justice.
DUBLIN, Feb. Archbishop McCabe
is lying i'll at his residence at Monkstown
He's is physically Frustrated, but no Sc.
rious apprehension is entertained.
Detectives have gone to America to OBJ
tain information regarding the movements
of Dewey and General Millen in recent
years.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-It is believed the gov.
eminent has accepted the evidence of the
men engaged in the Phoenix park plot
The ranger of the park has resigned, anC
is under police protection. 1t is not sure
he can identify more than two persons
There was hitch in signalling along the
park at the time of the murders, caused By
one of the men appointed to signal neg
Letting to wave his handkerchief. 1t il
believed this man has been killed because
of supposed treachery. 1t is stated tina
the police discovered and frustrated plo
o murder Judge O'Brien on Sunday.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The queen will proba
bly, open the fisheries exhibition. Russi;
asks for 10000 feet of space; every foot o
the building will be occupied.
| DUBLIN. Feb. 1.-The ranger of Phoeni,
park will possibly identify the two person
arrested as the men he saw driving from
the scene of the murder of Cavendish ant
Burke. 1t will be proved that fully twent,
men were engaged in the crime, eithe
watching and signaling, or inficting tn
fatal wounds.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The loss of life by tn,
wrecking of the Ansonia on the coast o
Tripoli is greater than first stated.
| LONDON, Feb. Geo. w. Foote, editor
VIM. J. Ramsey, proprietor, and Kemp
printer of the Free Thinker, appeared a
the Mansion. house to-day to answer tn
charge of blasphemous libel, and were re
manded preparatory to committal TO
| trial
ABERDEEN, Feb. 2.-The government ha
refused the request of the authorities O
Inverness for military aid to execute lega
processes in the isle of Skye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
FEARFUL STORM.
One of the Severest Elemental Ructions
Ever Experienced, Extending from the
A tlantic O the Rockies.


Ever Experienced, Extending from the
A tlantic the Rockies.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific
train due at Ogden this evening is delayed
by snow near Sherman. The train which
left Ogden yesterday is at Green River. 1t
is not known when the trains will get
through. The northern portion of Utah is
blockaded and trains abandoned.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. 2.-During the
snow storm here about 8 o'clock tonight,
several psals of thunder occurred, accom-
panied by bright flashes of lightning.
TOPEKA, Feb. 2.-The blizzard now pre-
vailing over the entire state is nearly as
severe as the previous one, and while not
particularly disastrous will cause some
suffering among cattle on ranges. The
continued cold weather has frozen some of
the smaller streams to the bottom, so that
the question of water for stock has become
serious one. There is a heavy snow fall
in western Kansas, but trains have not
been seriously delayed on any roads. The
winter is proving the most severe one
had for years.
CHICAGO, Feb. about noon to-day
snow began falling heavily and continued
nearly the entire afternoon. Trains in
every direction were interfered with. Those
from the east were delayed several hours.
To the west and northwest the trouble is
more serious and some lines were block
AIDED.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2.-Heavy snow storms
prevailed all day. The weather moderat-
ing during the early part of the day but
turning to regular blizzard in the even
ing. The local indications are that the
storm will be severe and continue for some
days. Traffic on all the northwestern di-
visions of the local railroads, has sus-
pedded since noon. The streets in the
city are almost deserted and business was
virtually suspended during the afternoon.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
snow storm in the history of the territory
fell during the past four days. 1t is three
feet deep in the city and from twelve to
thirty inches on the cattle ranges all over
the territory. There being no wind the
entire surface of the ground is covered and
cattle are suffering for grass, and unless
wind comes within three days and blows
the snow off the exposed places, the loss
will be disastrous. Cattle men are hope
full of wind. The temperature is 80 below
no wind The trains of the Union Pacific
railroad have been blockaded for the last
forty eight hours on the Rocky mountains.
The passengers were furnished with fare.
When the winds come the drifts are bound
to blockade the trains in places along the
road for 400 miles.
OMAHA, Feb. "A strong north-easter
prevailed to-day and snow drifted all day.
The railroads in the state were kept open,
except the st. Paul q Omaha, which did
not start trains. The snow in the western
counties is foot deep and cattle owners
are confident that winds or thaw will re-
move it efore the cattle suffer seriously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
OVER THE WATER,
TWENTY-THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN Il BOMBAY FIRE PANIC.
Bismarck's Health Thought to be in a
Critical Condition-Kaiser William Ill
Condition of Affairs in Ireland = Other
Continental News.
FRANCE.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Times, commenting on the pas
sage by the chamber of deputies of Fabre's
compromise bill in regard to the princes,
says: The senate will probably reject the
clause relating to the army. The press
will be more likely to cause a ministerial
crisis than the expulsion BILL
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Casimir Perier has re-
signed his seat in the chamber of deputies
on the ground that circumstances preclud-
ed him from reconciling his family duties
with the conduct dictated by his republi-
can convictions.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-There is a fearful gale
here. Much damage was done in the
neighborhood. One person was killed by
a fall of scaffold1ng from the new city hall
PARIS, EFeb. 2-Chas. De Lesseps starts
for Panama on the 9th inst. with the engi
neers and directors of works to begin cut
ting the canal.
CANNES, Feb. 2.-The Prince Of Wales
intends to place wreath upon the tomb
of Gambetta.
PARIS, Feb "a railroad collision be-
tween here and Lyons, killed one person
d injured seven.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-The senate discussed
the bill relative to oaths in courts of JUS
tice. An amendment was adopted provid-
ing that jurymen can demand the suppress
sion of the formula ''before God and man
in taking the oath. The bill finally passed
with modification suppressing the clause
ordering the removal of religious emblems
from courts of justice.
Fabre's bill in relation to pretenders
will be introduced tomorrow.
Dunclerc is out of danger. Falleere:
continues to improve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
RAILROAD NOTES.
Selling to .ScGlpess.

CHICAGO, Feb. TT became known to-
day that the Lake Shore and Rock Island
roads recently sold through joint unlimited
tickets from Toledo, o., to ST. Joseph, Mo-,
600 in number, in one block, to syndi-
cate of sealpers. These roads assert that
the sale was at the regular rate of $25.75.
The competing lines claim that this is cir !
cuitous route, and only limited tickets are
allowable at this rate, and that the price
for unlimited tickets is spas. This mar
gin of $3.50, with the regular commission
of So, they say, would give the scalpers g.
good profit. The competing roads to the
southwest protest and believe this action
on the part of the Rock Island will COM
plicate matters in the southwestern pas
senger business, and possibly lead to a
war of rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

JUDGE MORAN, of the Chicago circui
court, yesterday rendered decision sus
tanning the right of the Western Unior
Telegraph company to remove their stick
ers" from bucket-shops and refuse to fur
nish them with market quotations on the
ground that the business carried OIL by the
bucket-shops was gambling and fraudulent
and to permit them to continue was moi
only contrary to law, but to public policy
The decision is gratifying one, but fol
lowed out to its legitimate conclusion il
would prevent any gambling in grain
even on the palatial board of trade among
men who control their millions. There il
no moral and there should be no legal dis
tinction between gambling, whether it i:
conducted on the board of trade or in the
bucket shops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
4 COW4RD'S REASON,
Isn't that well put?

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes:
The general opinion of Republican members
seems to be overwhelmingly against an extra ses-
sion of congress. 1t is argued that the country
would much rather be sure of nine months or
more of certainty under the present tariff than
to see Democratic house embark at once on a
revision of the tariff. These members refuse to
believe that the president would under any cir
cumstances hasten the disturbance of business
interests which is involved in the meeting of a
Democratic congress.
An extra session may or may not be
called. That is within the discretion of the
president, and with his action, whatever it
may be, the country must abide. In spirit
and in statement, however, the excerpt
above given is probably untrue.
If, indeed, the country is in such a
state of terrorism of the Democratic
party, how comes it, that it elected
Democratic house last November. Why
is it, that in all the heretofore solid Re-
publican states the leaders of that party
are weak and trembling, and in most cases
hopelessly divided. 1t is because the
people are distrustful of them. The chat
ter about the disturbance of business in
terests, is a cowardly makeshift, intended
as cover for the grave and damaging
sins of omission committed by the present
selfish and corrupt congress, and further,
it is intended to intimidate the president,
and to prevent him, for the sake of I'M
worthy party interests, to fail in the pc r
Torrance of patriotic duty.
Let the present congress fulfill
its day, having disappointed the
expectations of all the people,
and then let the Republican party go be-
fore the country on the record of its con
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Rate-Cttttinn at Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. Upon further IN
vestigation it is believed the number of
tickets in the hands of scalpers in Toledo
reading to st. Joseph, via Chicago and
Kansas City, is exaggerated, and it has
been determined beyond doubt that what
ever has been the number purchased, full
regular rates were received for them. 1t is
probably an effort on the part of brokers
to get even with the Wabash, who are
known to have been cutting rates at this
point, at first openly and afterwards Sc
cretly, for the past two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

THE fortune of Senator Ferry, of Mich
gan, is estimated at from $1,0O0,0OO to
$1,5OO,OOO. Like the late Senator Window.
Ferry entered public life poor, and it is
said, he was the son of poor but honest
parents, but in few years in Congress he
has acquired this great wealth. Ugly
stories are told of Ferry's efforts to buy his
seat in the Senate again, but there is some
satisfaction in the belief that he will be
unable to do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

One day, not long ago, as he was inspect
irg some tables and desks in a furniture
store in Washington, he called for the pro-
prietor, and also for board and piece of
cloth, and pointed out the possibility of
making great improvement in the meth
Cd of covering tables. The furniture man
caught at the idea, and has put the plan
suggested into use, and applied for pat
ent on it. So the Chief Justice who nomi-
mated President has conferred benefit
on the public by his genius for mechan-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

PETITIONS are pouring into congress ask
ing for repeal of the law making the
coinage of silver dollars compulsory. The
law, having performed its purpose of COM
polling a reluctant secretary of the treas
ury to give silver standing in the inan-
cial world, is now unnecessary and may as
we'll be repealed before there shall be such
a glut of coined dollars as to exhaust the
storage capacity of the treasury vaults
There is a sufficient amount now on hand
to supply the demands of trade for doz-
en- years to come, and after that time il
will be safe to allow the matter of coinage
to be regulated by the demands of business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

The expenses of the contestants and con-
testees for seats in the Forty-seventh con-
gress, which it is proposed to pay out of
the public treasury, amount to $4,000
This is pretty round sum, but represents
only a part of the cost of these contests.
which consume a great deal of the time OF
the committees and the house, the cost OF
printing, expenses of junketing members
and other matters, and it is doubtful if the
results attained Justify the expenditure
The passage of law compelling the IN
successful contestants to foot their own
bills would tend to discourage groundless
contests, which compose large majority
of those constantly before congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

Po11r1os rarely develops such warm per
sonal friendship as that which exists be-
tween Mr.. Kindred and his Legislative
friends who went through the Fifth dis
trict campaign together. They have
acted so unitedly as to make their
strength felt more than if it had
b,en five times as great numerically ard
their forces scattered. Mr.. Kindred's cane
presentation last evening was handsome
recognition of the cordial relations and
good sense existing in the circle, who have
Just closed a most judicious and manly
campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

THE red-headed rooster of the Rock
les" is the euphonious description of the
Hon. Mr.. Bedford, member of congress
from Colorado. Mr.. Bedford is possessed
of good common sense, and here is a
sample of the level headed talk of the
young statesman to his colleagues. "All
of the able talk about the navy which has
been going on, reminds me-" said Mr.. Bel
ford the other day, 'of the
colored preach Grand his congregation
That expounder of truth announced to
his hearers that the proceedings of the day
would consist of three things. First, they
would discuss matters about which he
knew little and they knew nothing; Sec
ond, they would talk about things of which
they knew little and he knew nothing;
and third, they would wind up with gen
eral talk about things of which none of
them knew anything. That's exactly what
the house has been doing the past four
days."
Isn't that we'll put?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
AUSTRIA.
ho1ON
limbs.

VIENNA, Feb. 2.-The pope returned q
very conciliatory answer to the Emperor
Williams letter. He hoped that direct
and personal understanding would shortly
be reached on the basis of complete re-
vision of the May laws, with concessions
on the part of the vatican upon the ques.
ton of obtaining the previous consent of
the German government to all ecclesiasti-
cal appointments.
VIENNA, Feb. "A rumor was circulated
this afternoon that Bismarck had died from
apoplexy. The report caused much ex-
element.
Two students have been expelled from
Austria suspected of being concerned in
the socialist agitations at Berlin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
The Warsaw salt Region.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The Auburn
and Canadian syndicates yesterday made
large purchases of lands in the salt region
at Warsaw and near there, and are to-day
making arrangements to build thirty large
blocks, and by the LIST of September the
production will be several thousand barrels
daily. A soda manufactu ring company
will be erected. The excitement in the
fields increases daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Bound for Dakota.
Tsneeial Teleeram to the GIobe.I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-The exodus
to Dakota keeps growing day by day. 1t is
safe to say that thousands of emigrants
from Central Illinois will take up their
abode in that territory this spring. One
hundred and fifty people from Mclean
county will strike out for Huron and the
Jim river March 1 and April L,
taking about forty cars of freight
of all kinds. Feb %, 128 emigrants will
leave Lincoln, ILL.,, for Blunt, OAK, taking
thirty cars of freight. Many of the emf
grants are young people, and some of
them young ladies of good education, who
90 to make claims on quarter sections and
to speculate in claims of all kinds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

Cleveland, (O.) Special 3Oth.l
Prof. Shurtliff, of Oberlin college, A. G.
Morse, a student, and two prominent citi
zens of Oberlin were defendants in suit
which was suddenly ended here to-day.
Bronson, druggist of Oberlin, started in
connection with his drug store, year ago,
saloon, the first one started in that town,
and he was met on all sides by protests of
the indignant community. The citizens
tried all manner of means to drive out the
intruder on their moral sentiment, but he
fought them inch by inch, and he was
finally arrested for selling liquor to a
minor, but the case not being proved he
turned and caused the arrest of the de-
PENDANTS on the charge of malicious prose-
cution, asking $4,000 damages. Judge
MCKINNEY, to-day, took the case from the
jury and gave verdict for the defendants
on the ground that Bronson had en-
couraged his own arrest that he might
strike back at Oberlin citizens, and then
create sympathy and wresk vengeance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

contested election cases of the Forty
seventh congress. The amounts foot up
$63,525.
THE EXECUTIVE APPROPRIATIONS.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was reported to the
house to-day. 1t recommends appropri-
atoms of $2O,398, 900, an increase ofnearly
$4,000 as compared with last year.
The increase in the appropriation is
mainly due to necessary provisions for the
increased congressional session, but in de-
tail it varies very little from former bills,
except in the insertion of clause which
makes the clerical day in the various de-
partments eight instead of seven hours in
length.