davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Lord Rossmore, al
grandmaster of the Orangemen of Mona
CHAN, has written to newspapers calling
attention to the serious state of affairs II
Ulster. He says that henceeorth the self.
restraint of Orangemen cannot be reck
| oned upon; that only the utmost efforts OF
hlmself and other leaders prevented
0rangemen from storming the hill al
Roslea during the recent Parnellite meet
ing. If the government, he adds, allows
such disloyal meetings to continue in u
ster, the result will be bloodshed and per.
haps civil war.
General Prior, O'Donnell's American
counsel, in an interview said he was salts
fed that O'Donnell killed Carey in self.
defense. It would be proved beyond all
question at the trial that O'Donnell went
to Africa with no design of killing Carey,
and was unaware of the latter's presence
on the steamer when he embarked Carey
according to Prior's theory, finding him
self discovered, provoked quarrel in
order to anticipate the blow which he ex-
pected O'DonneIl, an Irishman, would
strike Manslaughter in Prior's opinion,
was the most O'Donnell could be found
guilty Of Every effort is being made to
bring the witnesses from Capetown to
England. Il believe" Prior said, ''O'Don
nell will have fair trial. I find there is
no prejudice against him. do not ex-
pect to take public part in the trial, but
simply to help the other counsel by con-
sultation and suggestion. 1 shall remain
in London until the trial is finished. ]
have seen ODonnell and he impresses me
as simple minded, ingenious Irishman,
anything but an assassin" The trial will
occur in tbs middle of November and last
two or three days.
A National league demonstration fol-
lowed by q banquet was held at Wexford
to. day. Michael Dayitt, Healy, Sullivan,
Leary and Small, members of the parlia-
ment, were present. Dayitt denounced
landfordism and said be regretted to OBJ
serve the National league did not present
the solid front it possessed three years
ago. He asked the manhood of the coun-
try to push forward the organization un-
til victory should crowd or defeat over
come its efforts. Healy maintained- the
rate of inter est under laborer's act as too
high. He warned the people against land,
grabbing. At the banquet Healy was
presented with purse of $500 from resi-
dents of County Wexford.
George Philip Stanhope. eighth earl OF
Chesterfield, is dead, aged So.
The bishop of Peterborough, recently
convalescent, has had a serious relapse.
DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-Daniel Lacy, beilif to
Massey, vas found dangerously wounded
on Mushera mountain, in wild district
near Macroom, County Cork. Supposed
to be an Agrarian outrage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey
club begins at Pimlico Tomorrow.
A harmless shock of earthquake, lasting
three seconds, was felt at Taneier, last
Saturday morning.
Rev. DR.. D. A. Macready, pastor of Wal
ton NJ. E. church, Pittsburg, dropped dead
of heart disease at his home last night.
severe shock of earthquake, lasting
three seconds, was felt Saturday in the
provinces of Cadiz and Ruelva in Spain.
Princess Victoria, ,daughtec Of the Crown
Prince Frederick William, OF Germany,
has been betrothed to the hereditary prince
of Anhalt.
AtSt. Louis yesterday the st. Louis and
Cleveland clubs played game of ball, re-
sulting in two for the former and one for
the latter club.
A heavy northeast squall struck the fish
ing fleet off Princetown, Mass, Saturday
night, and eight men were lost and num-
Der of vessels damaged.
San Francisco again complains that
Chinamen are coming over the border into
Washington territory twenty to thirty at a
time, from British Columbia.
The Portuguese cabinet is breaking up,
without prospect of e change of policy.
but simply owing to personal differences
concerning the approaching elections.
Hon. Chas. Albright. the oides. ex-con-
gresham from the old sixteenth Ohio dis
trict, died at Cambridge, o., last evening
from the effects of q stroke OF paralysis.
In the German district where trichinosis
lately broke out it is said only so out of
134 houses are free from the disease.
Twenty three of the victims died yesterday
morning.
The silver jubilee of Vicar General Batz
was celebrated at Milwaukee yesterday
with impressive religious exercises, a BAN
quet and many handsome presents to the
jubilant.
Admiral Acton, who prefers private life
has resigned the Office of minister of ma
rine of Italy, after having secured the
adoption of his favorite type of iron clad;
for the Italian navy and generally re-
formed the naval department..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

The Bears FIoered and the Bulls Changing
Willard and His Friends Happy Over
the Advance in Their Stocks and Predict
p the Shorts VIII Have to Pay Four Per
Cent To-day.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 81. .$-Wall street has had
another day or excitement Northern
Pacific was the cause. But this time the
tables turned and the bulls and not the
bears were on top. Mr.. Willard executed
brilliant camp detat and instead of the
stock being glut In the market which
everybody, who held it, wanted to get rid
of, and those who did not hold it would
not touch it, all of sudden there came an
extraordinary demand for it, and fabulous
prices were paid for the loan Of the stock
for single day. Two causes are assigned
for this change. The first is, that Mr..
Willard and his friends, holding three
fourths of the stock, were manipulating a
"corner" in the face of an enormous short
interest, and this, it is charged, it would
be easy for them to do.
The extraordinary scarcity of the stock
WAS, however, probably created in this way:
The operators, who have for long time
been selling short, have been obliged to
borrow the stock in order to make delivery;
believing that with declining prices, they
would be able to cover at profit. The
persous who have lent this stock to the
bear operators, have been mostly those
who own large blocks of it, and who are
in control of the road. The transfer
books of the company were closed yester-
day at 3 D. m, and only thosa who were
stockholders of record at that time can
vote at the meeting of the preferred stock
holders called to authorize the issue
of the proposed new loan of S2o,000,-
COO; which must be ratified by
a three-fourths vote before it can be made
legal. There was in consequence an i'm
mediate call for the return of the stocks
lent to the ''shorts." They had parted
with them and there was scramble to get
possession of enough to make a delivery.
The scene in the board room between 2:30
and o'clock was highly sensational. As
many as eight hundred brokers, wild with
excitement, shouting at the top of their
voices and gesticulating fernely, crowded
in front of the rostrum, while the stock
was being sold under the rule. Brokers
say that the Willard stocks will be closely
watched Monday, and their position will
determine the condition of the market.
Mr.. Willard and his friends were in jubi-
liant mood. He is reported as having said,
''The stock will be worth four per cent. on
Monday"
This is understood as meaning that the
corner is to be maintained, for in the nat
ural course of events. there would be
plenty of the stock offering, the books of
record being closed. There was report
yesterday that the books we're to be kept
open for several days longer, but this was
denied at the Office. The finance commit
tee Of the company held meeting and
prepared circular to be issued to the
stockholders in reference to the proposed
new MORTGAGE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
IlsciHeiIfS.

Chief Black made quick time with two
engines Withdrawn from the other fires on
the Fort street fire.
HUghson & Hemenwsy had some in
urance on Rotchschild's stock but they
sould not tell how much.
William Sullivan was arrested and lock
ed up. He had lot of fancy soaps taken
from RothchiId's stock.
About , o'clock Officer Bady arrested
and took to the station house a fellow with
three pairs of pants that he said he bought
for fifty cents.
Il is claimed thai the chemical engine
was the means Of saving the carpet and
paper stock of Auerbaoh, Finch & Van
Slyck in the Third street fire.
A big stone fell from Thurston's block
while the tiramen were at work and came
near killing a fireman. It just grazed
him and struck the sidewalk splitting the
plank all in pieces
Regarding the origin of the fire NJ.
Mr.. RothcAiId informed the GLOBE re port
er at $50 O'Clock this morning, that he
had no doubt it had been started with the
view or raldllg MS STOCK.
After o'clock in an attempt to capture
some of the horses turned loose at the
livery barn they became perfectly frantic,
and came rushing il s body down Waba-
shaw street in wild flight.
Officer Casey arrested big burly fight
ing fellow who had bolt Of flannel shirt
ing. He had a good deal of difficulty in
getting him up 70 the city hall and when
he got him there he refused to give his
name but fought the officers all the time.
The principal loss sustained by G. B.
Thurston wes in his large stock Of Milbutn
and Henry wagons of which they had a
rew and heavy stock worth from $4,000
$4,000. He had come insurance but was
unable to state The amount or estimate his
loss. He had occupied the stand twenty
three years.
J. Rothsohild, who had q dollar store,says
be was buying a very large stock of goods,
amounting to $4,000. AID thinks he shall
save from $4,000 to $4,000 OF them. He
carried an insurance from $4,000 to $15,-
600. The uppsr end of his building and
the rear end OF the east lower side we're
only caught by the frs, ths greater part of
tie damage being water.
From IL o'clock till in the morning
| there was a young pandsnonium all about
town. The horses that were turned loose
from the stables stampeded around in a
lively and fearful manner. About 2
o'clock drove of twenty or
thirty of them rushed down
st. Peter street right through the iremen
and around the steamers on the corner of
st. Peter and Fourth street, and went down
Fourth like wild animals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
DECEIVED AGAIN.

Christian *. Ross BEoughtte EdwardsvilIe,
ILL.,, by False Promise of Information
About His Long Lost Boy, Charlie y Ross.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 21,-Christisn Z. Ross,
Father of the long lost boy, Charles Ross,
accompanied by R. Morgan, lawyer of
Philadelphia,hs been in Edwardsville, H.,
and this city the past two or three days
attempting to get at the truth of a story
told by young man named Donnelly,who
is under sentence of one year in the peni-
tentiary for some crime, but nothing has
como of the Investigations so
far and it is not likely anything will. 1t is
believed, however, both by Mr.. Ross and
prosecuting attorney Yaeger. of Madison,
county ILL.,, to whom Donnelly first made
a statement, that there is somebody be
hind Donnelly who may know something Of
importance, and possibly have knowledge
of the whereabouts Of the lest boy, or at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Thurston's Warehouse Destroyed, To
eether With Most Of Its Contents.
RERKEY,s LIVERY STABLE GONE.
A Small Fire Near the Harry ester
Works and Barn on Fort
Street Destroyed.
THE AGGREGATE LOSS $4,000.
All OF the COnflagrations Undoubtedly
the Work Of Incendiaries.

Las, light was lively one for the fire
depart at. About midnight three fires
were d'sc vered almost simultaneously in
different p -rts Of the city, and an hour ef-
forwards fourth broke out and caused a
small loss. Two Of the four involved a
loss of nearly, il not quite, $4,000. The
circumstances surrounding these fires all
point to incendisrisIo, and it behooves
our citizens as well as the police anthori-
ties to be on the alert TO guard against fu-
ture fires, and to detect and apprehend, if
possible, the perpetrators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
The Third IsLG=p.

In order 20 make the thing exciting,
while the Thurston block fire was at its
height, a rumor was set going TO the effect
that the plow works were on fire. Subse-
quent inquiry developed the fact that the
report was occasioned By the burning of a
small frame building on Dayton's bluff,
near the ploW works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
The Fourth Fire.

About half past one another alarm was
sounded from box 16 which called a part
of the department 10 Fort street where q
small frame barn was found to be On fire.
The structure belonged to Terry O'Brien.
It was wholly destroyed and with il team
Of horses belonging to teamster whose
name could not be learned. Loss estima-
ted at $40O; no insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
CHILL AND PERU.

LIMA, Oct. 21.-A bulletin of the Diaro
Official announces the signing of a treaty
of peace last night at Ancon between the
Chilian government AMI General Iglesias.
The bulletin adds: "As Lima and Cailas
will within two days be occupied by the
Peruvians, the Djaro Official will no longer
be published.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
COUNTER STOCK.
St. Pau! Fire and Marine e.............. $1,000
Rerkeu C Keatinn,s Lfnsru Sto

Berkey &c KeGtin0's Lipsry Stable.
At twelve O'clock, last ii hit, shortly af-
ter the fire in Thurston warehouse was
discovered, the livery and boarding stable
of Berkey ard Heating, corner of Seventh
and Fort streets, and in an angle of the
Seven corners, was discovered to be on
fire by police officer, the flames at the
time bursting out of the loft in the rear of
the building on the Fort street side. The
officer alarmed the ten men who we're sound
asleep in the stable Office, aod by prompt
and vigorous efforts the
horses were cut loose and driven out
and scattered in all directions, while the
greater part of the harnesses were saved,
and all the carriages removed from the sta
bic and from carriage repository in an ad-
joining brick and stone two story block
against which the burning structure
abutted on Seventh street.
Steamers No and 3 wers promptly on
the ground and poured two powerful
streams into the structure, which was of
wood, two stories in height, with q
large loft, 60 by 100 feet in dimensions, but
before the flames were entirely subdued
this stable building was loroughiy Quilted,
the fire at one time cor ounicating to the
tsr roof of the brick block which it dam
aged to the extent of eboc. 5000.
There was good stock of hay, ETC., in
the barn, and loft. Befkey estimates the
loss os the firm on its contents at from
$4,000 to $4,000, and his loss on the build
ing at about $1,000, there being an insur-
ance on the property OF $500 divided as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
FRANCE,

PAR1s, Oct. 21.-Oficial returns relative
to the French wheat crop estimate the
yield at 1OO,646,2 PIG hectomitres. The area
sown was 6,72S.64O hectares: average yield
per nectar, 1,498 heotolitres; average
weight per hectolitre, 1852 kilograms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

least who he was abducted by: but Don
nelly says positively he will reveal moth
ing until he gets out of the penitentiary
gain and Mr.. Ross having no hope of OBJ
tanning any further information, will le1ve
for home Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The greatest medical veaaer Of tie vndd,
Warranted to speedily cure Barns, Bruises, Urts,
Ulcers, Salt RAeam, Fever Ssres, Cancers, Piles.
Chilblains, COINS, letter, Ghappd Hands sad
all akin erupsioas, guaranteed 30 sure m every
instance, or money refunded; Is cess pea box.
For size By Lamhie b BsthaBe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Ocean Steamers.

NEW YoaK, Oct. 21.-Arrived: Egypt
from Liverpool; Loidam from Amsterdam,
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 21.-Arrived out:
Missouri from Boston; Partisan from
Montreal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED FOB
CHILLI And PERU.

An Orange Grand Master Threatens Riot
and Civil War in U1ster-Gen. Prior's Opin-
ION Of O'Donnell's Case-League Demon
stration aud Banquet at Wexford-The
French Wheat Crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
RETURN TIE sTRAYs

". L. Nichols desires any person who
may fad stray horses to return them to
his stable, corner Fourth and st. Peter
streets, and receive a reward. Mr. Nichols
will see to it that all animals are returned
to their proper owner5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
CjRIMES OF TEE DAY

Cincinnati Negro SnOt Over Game Of
Cards-A milwaukee Boy Loses His Leg
for One Tomato-A Chicago Photograph
er Killed With His Own Pistol-A Chem
ical Analysis to Decide Whether the Lin
coin, Ill, Stains Are from Blood or To-
bacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is three times the man he wss before he began
using 'Wells' Health Renewer." S1.Dug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

The fire is set down as incendiary as no
one had been in that portion of the build
with light, and as far as known for any
purpose during the day or evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22

WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
On Saturday, Oct. 27.

A. steps Court House,
bidder,
Metropolitan
Halsted Mcintyre of $4,000
This West
Third
building
furnished heating
other Improvements
fine large corridor with tile floor stone This
chance will yield
similar having been for 1t
ating full quota
The the court imperative Terms
Cash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
THE WILLARD STOCKS
THE TURN OF SATURDAY IND IT'S
PROBABLE CAUSES.

The Bears Floered and the Bulls Changing
Willard and His Friends Happy Over
the Advance In Their Stocks and Predict
p the Shorts Will Have to Pay Four Per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Arthur Sullivan, the well.known music
composer, has been created Knight.
Miss Jefreys. Lewis has cancelled all her
dates and started for Europe, in conse-
quence of the death of her father.
Walter Beasant's story, "They were
Married." has been dramatized and will
shortly be presented to London audience.
Louis Aldrich has been engaged for four
years by Mr. French, of New York. and
next year will star in The Silver King"
It is said that Charles Backus has been
obliged to leave the minstrel stage, proba-
bly, forever. He is i'll at country place.
Dan Maginnis, the comedian, who has
been a member of the Boston Theater
stock company for ten years, will star
next season.
Lila Clay's London blondes, a comely
collection of feminine loneliness, promise
to delight the New York " dudes with
" An Adamless Eden next winter.
Januschek commences at the Metro.
politan Theater May Both, and will be fol-
lowed by an engagement of two nights the
following week by Madame Modjeska.
During the stay of her Royal Highness
Princess Louise in Bermuda she composed
a piece of music entitled, "The Calabash
Polka. which will be performed at the
next Government House ball.
They were speaking of young lady who
sings beautifully, and one of the party
asked Is she mezzo soprano p mo,
l guess not. l think she is a Swede, was
the innocent reply of a high school girl.
I Harlem Times.
Lytton Sothern, who comes to this
country under the management of Harry
Wall, next September, has a repertory
which includes "Dundreary," "Garrick,"
" Trade" (which is new, and an entirely
new comedy entitled Dundreary's Son."
The wife of a specially company's"
manager, in Philadelphia, was lately ar.
rested for stealing the bed-clothes from
room in the hotel where she boarded. 1t
was shown on the trial that the S. thus OBJ
tanned was divided among the members of
the husbands almost starving company,
and she was acquitted.
Music and Drama remarks shat theatre
cal managers born in New York incline to
stock companies, as instance Wallack,
Palmer, Harrigan and DAILY. Those who
go there from other places are invariably
10 favor of combinations. McCaull and
Stevens are from Baltimore, Stetson from
Worcester, Henderson from Providence,
Hickey from Syracuse, Abbey from Akron,
Hsverly from Chicago, Joseph Brooks from
Memphis, and Dion Boucicault from Dub.
lin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
NO NEED TO WAIT.
When Time has Wings. and when it Is
shOd with Lead-HOurs al Life's
Extremes.

Reclining in an easy chair stormy winters
night facing cheerful fire, amid eosey and COM
Portable surroundings, interesting book in hand,
and perhaps, delicious cigar in mouth, is in no
hurry. Life is concentrated in the present The
past is dream, and the future is babe unborn.
1t is easy then, to wait But distress is impatient
Necessity is urgent. Trouble cannot consent to
wait. Sometimes it must, however, and then Times
feet seem shod with lead and the clocks fall asleep
Above all their lesser good qualities, the salient
excellence OF BENsoA'S cAPCINE POROUS PLAs-
TIERS is that they do not keep you waiting Placed
over the seat Of pain they begin their bel ful work
at once. all other pasters have this radical defect
they draw upon the sufferers faith in doubtful
tomorrow they do credit business. The Cap
cine, because Of certain medicinal powers which it
alone possesses acts today. 1t does not ask you to
endure one slcep'ess night more-one additional
week of disappointed hope. How important this
difference s-aside from the mere question of suffer
ing. and the various inconvenience and losses
attending it-none but the trained physician knows
Diseases have their crisis periods, beyond which
recovery Is doubtful or impossible. While waiting
for the slow and uncertain action of the old fash
Toned cheap plaster, the patient may the fatal
line. But whether he does or not, it remains true
that, other things being equal, the Quickest is the
best and the CAPCINE is the quickest.
In the middle OF the genuine the word CAPCINE
is clearly cut Price, p cents.
seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
4 e RrnN S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-26
Household Hints,
For nothing lovelier can be found

For nothing lovelier be found
In woman than to study household good.-[Milton
This is the season for baked fish. When
baking one that is not oily it is an addition
to the goodness of the dinner to bake DO
tatoes in the pan with it. Peel the pota-
toes and cut them in thick slices, and serve
them on the platter with the fish. The
gravy that accompanies the fish should in
this case be sent to the table in the gravy
boat, and not be poured over the fish. The
potatoes, if perfectly cooked, will be brown
and crisp and excellent.
Here is something for dessert which
never fails to please the younger members
of the family y Make batter SIS If for
waffies to one pint of milk allow two eggs
and enough -four to thicken; one teaspoon.
full of baking powder should be stirred into
the four Fill sufficient number of tea
cups with this and fruit in layers. Then
set the cups in the steamer, and let the
water boil underneath it for full hour.
Serve while hot With sugar and cream.
Any jam is nice for this, or raw apples
chopped fine.
a correspondent asks how to make corn
meal griddle cakes; To two-thirds of
sifted meal allow one-third of wheat -four,