davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
For You,
Madam,

Whose Complexion betrays
some humilfating imperfec-
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, SalIOW
and disf1gured in cOunte--
nance, or have EruptiOns,
Richness, ROUghneSs or I'M
wholesome tintS of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's Mag
nOlia BaI
1t is as. ate, harmless
and dehglltil. article, pro-
ducing the most natural and
enhancing tints, the artifici-
atty Of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if the
Magnolia Balm is judiciOusIy
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
STAR ExPR 5 3
The Cheapest and Best Express
neIivery and Transportation. *

A system tina. does "n~'
convenience Of hunting EXIT
and makes n1jlec ioss ~. Il
Took ont for the wsgn-,. " & D Str
i'"-- jyI5zA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

cept have sworn to continuous residence
on claims that they never spent night
on, and barely visited few times by day.
These inspectors more often disturb those
seeking honestly to comply with the law
in substance and spirit than these inten-
tionai frauds.
There lis good deal of complaint in
Fargo that towns in Minnesota send their
paupers over the line. Recently, as stated
a married couple, both cripples, and a
child, were shipped from st. Paul to ST..
Cloud, from which they were pushed on to
Fergus Falls, end the latter mptly
shipped them to Fargo. Here they were
aided by Major Fleming of the county
board, who would not see woman suffer
If he could help it, and then returned to
Fergus Falls. The great number of men
thrown out of employment by the N. P,
will give all the towns along the line all
they can do in q charitable way this winter.
The Bozsman Chronicle says there is
growing dissatisfaction among business
men in Montana over their freight
charges on merchandise from St. Paul,
some of them claiming that they can ship
goods over the Union Pacific even cheaper.
1t is the short sighted policy of the roads
to st. Paul in making tariffs regarded as
unwarranted and exorbitant that is caus-
ing the building of the three or four lines
from north Dakota TO connect with east
ern roads without touching st. Paul. The
same results are likely to follow in Mon
tana. The commerce of a vast region
will be lost to st. Paul through the greed
and narrow vision of the railroad mag
DafAs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
CASUALTIES.

NAPANEE, Ont, Nov. 25.-The Campbell
hotel block is damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
Fort PERRY, Ont, Nov. 25.-The town
Is IN flames. Doubtful if anything will
be saved.
WARSAW, Ind, Nov 25.-Lesh s. Co.'s
rim and bending factory has burned and
seventy men are thrown out of employ
ment Loss $4,000; insurance 1865
KEEENs, Texas, Nov. 25.-Four stores
belonging to Calhoun Herring and Lock
ton Cherry, burned this morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
CIRoLEyIILE, o., Nov. pa collision on
the Sciota Valley railroad, near Ashville,
of two freight trains, James Wright, of
Circleville, was killed, his brother seriously
hurt and two others slightly injured. The
south freight train was running without
orders.
MARSHALL, Texas, Nov. PA terrific
wind and hail storm this evening. The
front of Cargill's livery stable was blown
down, fatally wounding George Smith and
instantly killing his horse. Trees, fences,
signs and awnings are wrecked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

CoysTAETINoPLR, Nov. 25.-Ger. Wal
lace, the United States minister, has again
complained of the inaction of the authori-
ties of Bitles in not Furnishing the authors
of the recent assaults on American mis-
sionaries. In fresh note to the porte he
insists that unless the governor of Bitles
is dismissed the trial of the assailants
shall be held at Constantinople, as no con-
idence can be placed in the present gov
ernor for proper execution of a sentence
against the malefactors.
ROM, Nov. 25.-Cardinal Jacobini, pom
tificial secretary of state, gave a banquet
in honor of the American bishops. Among
the guests were cardinals belonging to the
congregation of the Propaganda, rectors of
the American colleges, and several foreign
prelates. The Americans met cordial re-
ception.
LONDON, Nov. pa great demonstra-
tlno was announced for tomorrow to eel
citrate the unwilling of memorial near
Listowel, county Kerry, to Allen, Darken
and OBrien, but proclamation has been
issued prohibitingit.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.-The emperor of
China, in his instructions to the viceroy of
Marking to begin hostilities against the
French in the event of an attack on BAG
mini, says: The fact that AMMAN is a vas
sal of China is widely known,
yet France has dared to INVADE
it. Moreover, Bacninh constitutes one of
the gates of the celestial realm, yet France
has repeatedly sought to encroach there.
We therefore command the prince and his
ministers to inform the French envoy, if
France dared to encroach further on
S1I 81
a large army to fight the French.
CAIRO, Nov. 25.-The governor of Khar-
toum telegraph two chiefs state the report
of the defeat of Hicks Pasha is false, that
Hicks Pasha is at Ell Obeid and FL Mahdi
has been killed.
1t is believed here that the report sent
by two chiefs that Hicks Pasha had not
been defeated, refers to the state of affairs
at the close of the first days fighting, with
the fo .oes of El Mahdi.
Hose KONG, Nov. 25.-Possibility of
war hes caused great drain of specie to
Canton. Wealthy Chinese have Withdrawn
S5,000,000 The last three months from the
Chinese bank in Kwang Tung province.
The Chinise mercantile interests at Hong
Kong and Shanghai are paralyzed. In re-
gard TO the fight at Haidzicong, but for
the aid of a passing gunboat the position
would have been lost. The French gar
rison hsd $50 men killed, and the town
was completely destroyed. Haiphong is
threatened with pirates, who encamped
within half mile of the town, and their
number increases daily. No ad-
vance has been made vet
against Bra mini. Troops are lying mac
tive at Hanoi. It is believed nothing will
be done until the first week in December
Extensive recruiting is progressing in
Hankow district, where $4,000 men are
already enrolled. The garrison at Hal
dzicong have taken refuge on board the
gunboat LJx, awaiting the arrival OF LOCO
men from Hanoi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The failure of the corn crop Is affecting
the pork interest very unfsvorably.
One day last week five car loads OF stock
were shipped from Kasson to Chicago.
Street gas lamps we're lighted in st.
Cloud for the first TINA on the evening of
Nov. 2.
st. Cloud has two German weekly pa
per7, and semi-weekIy paper is soon to
be added.
-Four houses we're burglarized in Chaska
the other night, but only small amount
of plumber obtained.
Several buildings were burelarized ct
kendiyoh1 station the other night and con
siderable booty obtained
a new pipe organ is being put in the
Swedish Lutheran church at Red Wing and
will be used the first time THANKSGIVING
day.
Spring Valley creamery pays more than
$4,000 a year for cream and expenses.
and claims that the business yields fair
profit.
A short trestle work bridge near Glencoe
was set on fire last week By burning grass.
Mr.. Adam Tummes sag the fire IL time to
warn On approaching train and prevent
disaster.
During the late freeze the skating acct
dents of the season commenced. A lad in
Red Wing was knocked down by COLI
sion, rendered inaensible and severely in
jured- he is now slowly recovering.
The Glencoe Register OF November %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
The star Route Prosecutions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Ker, of the star
route counsel, says that ex Senator Spen-
Ger, who is being brought to Washington
by the United States marshals, has not
been arrested by the attorney general for
contempt of court on his own motion, but
that hei being arrested on bench war
rant issued by the court. 1T is very true
that the department of justice has exhibit
ed considerable zeal in Its efforts to find
Mr.. Spencer. The bench warrant has
been in the hands of the msrshals for
year. Mr.. Spencer was very important
witness for the prosecution. He was also
absent from the first trial. Had be been
al either trial there is reason to think
that the result might have been different.
He will be brought here and placed at
the mercy of the court" The prosecution
expected to be able to prove by Spencer
that he was a witness to the payment of
money to one of the principal star route
defendants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
THE SPEAKE.SHIP.
Ex-senator Eaton, OF Connecticut, Int
viewed and Gives His Opinion.

Ex-senator Eaton, of Connecticut, Inter-
viewed and Gives His Opinion.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 24.-Ex-Sen-
ator W. W. Eaton, of Connecticut. who
will represent the Hartford district in the
next house. said to the GLOBE correspond
emit to-day: 81 have been here twenty
four hours, and am thoroughly convinced
that these candidates for the speakership
are all at sea in regard to strength. Those
who think that Mr.. Cox has no following
will get terribly fooled, for in my opinion
he has at least fifty votes that he can de-
pend on under all circumstances. have no
definite information of the relative strength
of Messrs. Randall and Carlisle. Taking
it all in all, and applying to the condition
of things, the necessary consideration, I
am almost convinced that some outsider
will be elected, some dark horse, as it were.
am not able to- say who the successful
man will be, but really believe it will be
some one other than any of the three gen.
tlemen so prominently named in connec-
ton with the place." Other careful OBJ
servers are also of the opinion that things
are considerably mixed in regard to the
speakefshIp. Eaton himself is most spok-
en- of as the probable dark horse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
KICKING MANITOBANS.
The Rights League Forsnu iate Platform
Of Principles in Opposition to the Domin-
Ion Policy

The Rights League Formulate Platform
Of Principles in Opposition to the Domin-
lon Policy.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 25.-The
Rights league of this province has adopt
ed declaration OF principles setting forth
that the act of British North America
guarantees the people of the province the
exclusive right of Legislation in respect to
an important clsss of subjects; declares
the exercises of the veto by
the federal government disallowing acts of
the local legislature in such subjects arbi-
trary, unconstitutional and menacing to
the future of the confederation; asserts
that while recognizing the necessity of
observing the obligations OF the Canadian
Pacific railway contract there is nothing
In the contract to check the old province
of Manitoba from chartering competing
lines Of railway within its
boundaries; says the present customs
tariff especially on agricultural nipple
ments is extremely unjust and oppressive,
and has aroused an intense feeling of dis
satisfaction with relation TO confederation;
psralyzes all important indu stries of azri-
culture in the interests of eastern manafac-
turers; dlscriminates against Manitoba in
favor of Dakota and Minnesota; asserts
thai the lands bslon0 to the pee
pie and should be placed in the
hands of the provincial authorities
subject only to grants, to promote public
work of g national and provincial eharact-
er; says the natural outlet for The products
of Manitoba and the British northwest. is
HUdson's Bay, and the rivers and lakes
tributary to it, and the interests of the
country demand the early construction of
2 railway to part of Hudson Bay; recon-
mends the formation of an association
outside any existing political parties for
the purpose Of carrying out The decIara-
tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
SALTWATER GLeBULES.

Il is stated that Saltwater will soon be
lighted by electricity.
One drunk and three dodgers had the
city hall all to themselves on Saturday
night.
The Sullivan Slads exhibition at the
Opera house on Saturday evening was
largely attended.
Bridge receipts for the week past
amount to $17s, which is unusually large
for the time of year.
This merning the employees of the Man
ufacturing d Car company are to COM
mence work twelve minutes and eight
seconds earlier than formerly. Such were
the orders issued on Saturday.
George Love and family left here yes
terday morning on years visit TO friends
in Illinois and elsewhere. During the
absence of the family their residence on
the south hill will be occupied by DR..
Clarke,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
BUSINESS WRECKS.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 24.-The liabilities
OF VIM. G. Lewis, manufacturer of planed
lumber, New Boston and Pennington, are
$4,000. Unsecured creditors get very
little.
Boston, Nov. 24.-The creditors of G..
w. Copeland & Co., the failed boot and
shoe dealers, to-day voted to accept 10
per cent. in cash and ten in six months,
exclusive of the claim of $4,000 on
Shaw d Tate, which will be held by the
trustees for the creditors.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24-The creditors of
Rosenberg Co., clothiers, proposed to
accept seventy-fve cents on the dollar.
Rosenberg, the senior member of the firm,
declined the proposition stating he was
able to settle in full. The firm made an
assignment on the 18th, giving prefer
ences to merchandise creditors amounting
to $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

learns that 1000 tons of hay were ues,t..s-
ed by prairie fire Oh or Lear The u.d &
Ever place in the town of Hutch;nsor.
last Sunday night. 1t is said the fire was
purposely set.
The Zumbrota Independent is informed
that Mr.. Condor, tie man who was con-
victed of the killing OF William Churchill,
several years ago, at Cherry Grove, is
about to be resident of the Grove again.
A gentleman from that vicinity says that
ne has been pardoned by the governor.
Frederick W. Kellogg, son of ]. D. Kel-
logg, of Red Wing, died at New Haven,
Conn, Nov. g.. of typhoid fever, aged
twenty three years. He graduated at Yale
college, second in his class. He was an
exemplary and promising young man. His
father reached New Haven a short time
before his sons death. His remains reach
ed Red Wing Nov. %, for interment. The
deceased was COMMUNICATE In the Epis
copal church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

The Boston restaurant under the new
management is doing prosperous bust
ness.
New pool table and mirror for sale cheap
by Michael Quaidy, 2113 Minnehaha
avenue.
The Father Mathew T. A. society held
we'll attended meeting last evening at
Catholic Association hall.
The Reform club held q very interesting
meeting in Harrison hall yesterday after
noon, at which large number attended.
In the case of Thomas Howard vs.. the
Manitoba Railway company the jury on
Saturday gave the plaintiff a verdict for
$4,000.
Tonight the s.. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Manitoba railroad will put on a late train
leaving this city for ST. Paul every night
of the week, except Sunday nights, at II 10
p. N.
Mr.. Moore, bartender at Richter's sa-
loon, Hennepin avenue, had $50 over
coat stolen from him last Saturday night
while being shaved at the city hall barber
shop.
Tia grand bali to be given by the Irish
National league at Market hall on Thanks
giving evening "wednesday, the 26th)
promises to be one of the social events of
the season.
Judge Lochren will charge the jury this
morning in the case of Ralph L. Russell
vs.. the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company for $4,000 damages for inju-
ries received while in the employ of that
company.
The Irish National league held regular
meeting last evening, and had debate in
which the participants were w. II. Dona-
hoe and M. Gallagher on the affirmative
side,iand R. 81. Shadrick and John McGurk
on the negative.
Doe Bausmusen, the man who forged a
check on the Scandal bank, will be tried
this morning in the municipal court. Al
derman Haugan, the cashier of the bank,
detected the forgery and started out in
quest of the criminal, and did pretty
piece of amateur detective work, resulting
in the capture of the forger. He then
TUNED him over to Officer Quinlan, who
placed him in durance vile to await his ex-
animation, which was postponed until this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
A Fresh Venfure

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. PA new paper will
max, its appearance here within the next
few days under the management of Stan
ley Waterloo, now night editor Of the
Globe Democrat. Waterloo was also q
stakeholder in the Erening Chronicle. but
last week closed out his interest. which
was purchased By the Scripps Bros. The
venture is said to have capital of $780,
COO, and will have among it's chief edito-
rial managers Frank r. O'Neili, now of
the Republican, and Walter 3. Stevens of
the Gtobe-Democrat. It will be published
as an afternoon paper, bat will publish
morning editions whenever the exigencies
OF the news may require. Its price will be
two cents daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Full Cabinet msatinp.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 24.-All the
members of the cabinet were present at
the mseting to-day and the session was
prolonged until nearly o'clock by the
discussion of matter to be incorporated in
the presidents message. A decision was
reached In the matter Of surgeon gen
eral of the army. The president stated,
that, after due consideration of the sub
ject, he had selected Col. Robert Murray
to fill the vacancy. This is in the direct
line of civil service reform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
ALL AROUND The GLOBE,

At Caliente, Cal, the hosting works of
tbs Sumner Mining company was burned
on Saturday, involving loss of $4,000
The score at tie California walking
match at its close on Saturday evening
was, OLeary Ats and Hart 500 miles.
Hartman 4S1 and Mcintyre 481.
The glass works burned at Pittsburg,
Pa, yesterday morning entailed loss of
$4,000; insurance $4,000. The origin
of the fire is not known. 1t was the larg-
est and most complete factory in the
United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Billiards. .

BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-The match game
of billiards between DAILY and CARRIER
ended tonight with e victory for the lat
ter. The scores stood FIVE nights; GARNER
5000. DAILY 1888. Daily offered to play
again and GARNER accepted the challenge.
The game viii take place at Lyons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Votes en- Tngers.l,.. :,

During the last service in his church
yesterday, Father James McGoIrick. be-
fore reading the gospel of thu day from
which be preached powerful sermon on
the anal judgment, referred to the PERM
cious effects resulting from the perusal Of
inhdel literature like that given to the
world by the eloquent Bob Ingersou. As
an antidote to such productions he recon-
meused his congregation TO read a recsnt
work entitled Notes on Ingersoll," DE- shs
Rev. Louis A Lambert, a
learned Catholic clergyman of TIE
east, who mercilsssly exposes Bob's soph-
istries, srd his ignorance of the laws of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
o,DnnneII AnerIr.nizsd

YoUNGsTowN, o., Nov. 25.-Pstrick
O-DopneIl, tbs slayer of Carey, the Phoenix
park informer, took out his naturalization
papers before Judge Msmon, of this
county. now OF the civil service commits
sion, April Z, 1879. In his oath be abjured
all allegiance to Victoria, quesn of Great
Britain, particularly. O'DorBen took out
his first papers on October 10. 1876,
then stating tha. he first arrived in the
United States IN 1869. He signed his
name By making q cross.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
GLOBE MORNING. NOVEMBER 2s 1888

reasoning and philosophy, as we'll as his
superficial knowledge as commentator
of the books of Moses.
Though Bob has been frequently an
swered by able writers like theilate Judge
Black and others, Father MoGolrick said
this was the first time Catholic clergy
man deigned to reply to him, and he con-
sidered it the best reply yet made to that
fascinating orator of infidelity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
DAKOpA&hOnq
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS,
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Nov. Is, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Fire at Valtey City.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
VALLEY Cry, D. T., Nov. 25.-About AS
p. m. this evening an alarm of fire was
sounded, and on investigation proved to be
a large frame structure in the west part of
the city owned by o. Lund and occupied as
hotel. The fire originated from de-
fective fue in the center of the building.
and the structure with contents was RAPIDLY
consumed, only a few of the kitchen
utensils being saved owing to the high
wind prevailing ct the time and the alb
sence of any apparatus for extinguishing
fires. All efforts to save the building were
futile. The hotel was erected in 1882 and
cost, together with the contents, about
$4,000, which is almost an entire loss.
Insurance on building $4,000. There is
some insurance on the contents, but how
much is not at present known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Steamship srorements.

NV YoRK, Nov. 25.-ArriYed: Assyrisn
London, Ful6a, Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25.-Arriyed out: CITY
of Richmond, Ethiopia, CASTILLO, Deruyter,
Missouri, Virginian, Bel gravia, British
Prince Germanie, Friscis, Partisan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
The Praee Unina-

New Yoaz. Nov. 25.-Ths Esz York
Universal Peace unIon tonight celebrated
the anniversary of eysczstloa dsy. 4
letter OF regret at non-sttendsnee vss read
from Gen. Grant. Rev. y. Iosnias Prime
and others made addresses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Accepts a Call.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 25.-David Philip
son, graduate of Hebrew in Union col
iege last July, has accepted the call O. tie
Jewish congregation, Baltimore, Md.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
arrested fer Libel.
Especial to the Globe.

VALLEY CRY, D. T., Nov. 25-CharIes
Richardson. editor of the Times, was ar
rested yesterday for criminal libel on a
warrant sworn out by L. Ed. Dawson, ed
itor of the Barnes County Record. The
affair grew out of newspaper war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
WANT COLUMN

EoR SALE s2C0-A family horse, s years
4 old, gentle and sound; TOP buggy. nearly
new; good Portland cutter and a light harness.
big bargain. Part time will be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Ofice, South Wash
ingtOn avenue. 2e5+e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

Fancy silk and plush balls, silk cords, plushes.
velours, fringes, etc, for fancy work, MatAsis,
II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
FROF. A. J. DEXTER

Who is endorsed by both press and public, has
decided to remain permanently in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and now has two reg liar graduates
and five other assistants; also complete Lab
oratory ruder the charge of the oldest chemist
in the country, and If now prepared to treai
patients from any part Of the United States 81.
Canada, for any disease, person lIy or by mail.
Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free, con
tanning names of hundreds cured. Number o.
them miracles and some of national reputation
MAGE0PATHIC INSTITUTES.
MIsNEAPoLIs OFFIcE-Syndicate Block, ope1
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 9 a
m. to ~ M, 2 to p. n. and to $50 p. n
The deserving poor treated free on sunda,
from to 10 am. only. New callers for cor :
sultation and examination Sunday feor
2 to 8 p. N. only.
ST. PAUL OFRIcz-Steele's block, cprne
Seventh and Wabashaw streets; open on Tnss
day, Thursday and Saturday, from 9 80 a. n. Il
IL M, TO p. n. and 6:3O to p IN. Cor.
sultation free.
PROF. A. J. DEXTER,
The World MagnstIc Healsr.
P. 81 will give &, 900 to the poor Of cite
city, if the newspaper notices are not gsuu;u
and the original copies of the testimonials an
affidavits published are not on exhibition at nj
Office.