davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
FRANCE,

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Times this morn
ing again comments on the article against
France recently published in the North
German Gazette, and which attracted much
attention throughout Europe. 1t says the
Gazette's article is a gross and deliberate
insult. If it fails to shock the public
opinion of Europe, it is only because we
are accustomed to hear Germany
address France in terms wholly unknown
to European diplomacy. To prefer an
undeniabIe charge in language calculated
to humiliate France is an
outrage upon decency and
courtesy. Diplomacy has abundant re-
sources for continuing controversies with
out resorting to language vulgar and
menacing.
The Paris papers gave various reasons
for the article, inclSding the recent un-
yelling of the monument commemorative
of the defense of Paris, the vote for fort
ress artillery, the tour of the inspector
general and French minister of war, and
the completion of the forts on the eastern
frontier. The Paris National states the
idea of mobilizing the French troops is
abandoned.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Paris Press IN
sists that they gave Germany no just
cause for offense, and say France really
desires peace. She should keep calm.
but be prepared for an emergency.
PARIS, Aug. 24.--The Telegraphe says:
The reply of President Grevy to the letter
of the pope is TOO reserved and produced
an unfavorable impression at the vatican.
The Cologne Gazette hints that the
reichstag was summoned owing to the in
tention to mobilize the troops.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
4 Strange Story Told in Ohio.


If there is one man on earth that
John Sherman has the right to detest and
abhor, that man is Charles Foster. Not
content with betraying Sherman at Chica-
go in 1880, Foster sent for the correspond
ents of the Democratic papers and told
them Sherman had run away from Chica-
go leaving his hotel and whisky bills un-
paid, and that he (Foster) had to liquidate
them out of his own private funds Even
if this had been true, it was ungentleman-
ly to make it public without the shadow of
pretext or proVocation, but being untrue
it was simply Infamous. The fact is that
Gov. Foster paid his own personal expen-
ses at Chicago out of fund that was
raised and placed in his hands in behalf of
Sherman's candidacy. I know something
about this myself, This fund was not de-
signed for any improper use, but to pay
legitimate and proper expenditures.
Foster claimed it as his own private fund.
attempted to blast the senator's reputa-
tion by the falsehood he put in circula-
ton. If you think a Sherman will forget
or forgive such dastardly act, you do not
understand the characteristics of the fami-
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
TIE INTEGRITY OF THE JYORION
COMMTSSTON NOEESTEnNEn

Revelations and scan dals of startling
character, in regard to Mormon affairs, re-
lating to their success in the late election,
the apathy OF the "Gentiles,'' the conduct
of tae Commission under the Edmunds
law, are just coming to light. If the ale
cations are true, the fault of failure in
hedging and crippling Mormon power
and practices is not so much due to the
Edmunds law itself as to the weak
and unfaithful conduct of the Com
mission in carrying out ana executing that
law.
The Hon. Edwards Pierrepont. of New
York city, has just been visiting Salt Lake
City, and looking sharply into the existing
state OF things in Utah territory. He was
so moved by what he heard and saw that
ne hastened to meet President Arthur in
the Yellowstone country, to communicate
important facts to him, not wishing to
wait for the return to hls duties of that
luxurious, idiirg, janketing functionary.
It IS stated that that serene
and easy going accidental executive was
somewhat impressed by Mr.. Pierrepont's
NSNN~NAcA-N9 " IIAO LII pOIGCuSS more
prompt and energetic action in coping
with the spreading, destructive Mormon
polygamous cancer -s -5 e
Mr.. Pierrepont revealed that, through
the late election in Utah, great reproach
had been cast on the Republican party by
the action Of the Edmunds law Utah com.
mission. 1t has been matter of great
perplexity that the Gentle element of
Utah turned cold shoulder to the com
mission from the start.
Mr. Pierrepont demonstrated that Gov.
Murray and the Gentle press were
unanimously against the commission.
The withering charge is made that when
the commission first went to Utah the
Mormons dined the honorable gentlemen
extensively, and there is suspicion that
they were sufficiently softened toward
the polygamists to permit the franchise.
ment of $4,000 of them, and the
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

New YORK, Aug. Pap. H. McLoghan,
labor unions, in session here, testified be-
fore the senate sub committee that twenty
four trades were represented on the trades
assembly embracing 1900 worklngmen;
that he has been greatly benefited y the
trades union; was now receiving dollar a
day more than before the formation of the
union in Chicago; wages are comparatively
lower than in war times. or twelve years
ago; witness opposed the convict labor
contract system. In Chicago a number of
children are at work, he said, who should
be at school. Higher wages tends to pro-
duce better and more intelligent class of
citizens and the general feeling among Ia
boring men is that capitalists are trying to
grind them down. In answer to a question
by Senator Blaine, the witness said the dis
believers in the evangelical faith largely
outnumbered the believers.
NJ. D. Connolly, printer, president of
the Trades assembly, OF Cincinnati, tes-
titled: He spoke against the employment
of children of tender years. Trades
unions benefited not only their members
but all engaged in them. Witness did
not think it infringed upon the rights of
any one for trade union to prevent him
from learning trade. If all were per-
mitted to learn certain trade the result
would be highly injurious to every one
working at it.
VIM. c. Poilmer. of Cleveland, cigar
maker, testified: In 1880 the cigar makers
of Cleveland were getting from Sc to 81
week. A union was formed, and wages
raised to an average of 50 per week. Poll
mer did not think it for the interest of
morality that men and women should work
together in the same shop, and the trades
unions are now endeavoring to bring about
reform in that respect, The hours of
labor should be reduced, and workmen
should receive the whole of the increased
value of product of his labor, deducting
from ii any cost of raw material and a
fair interest on the capital invested.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

That independent journal, the Chicago
Times, thus intelligently descants upon
the political campaign situation in Ohio:
Judge Hoadly is making vigorous canvass.
Every day and night find him on the stump,
and even the friends who know him best are
surprised at the rapidity of his movements and
OF Foraker. His chances are not considered
such as to warrant financial backing, ard unless
a well filled carpetbag is sent into the state
from Republican headquarters the Foraker end
of the campaign will be a comparatively tame
and spiritless affair, Notwithstanding the pleas
ing anecdotes about coffee-sack trousers and
juvenile liberty poles.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

Wood Seeds, prominent farmer of
Columbus, o., aged eighty, was run down
by an engine on the Coshocton Val
ley q Toledo railroad yesterday and in
stantly killed.
Lewis Jones, coal miner and preacher
among the Welch brethren at Jusuts, near
Massilon, O., outraged a 16 year old girl
yesterday and fed.
The Massilon, Ohio, coal district miners
demand an increase of ten cents a ton.
The operators say the condition of the
market will not warrant their paying it,
but that they will DO what the operators in
the other districts do
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

THE gentle dove of peace is sailing all
about st. Paul, but Minneapolis appears
to be ''all tore up" The trouble with
them appears to be that Mayor Ames has
accepted, on behalf of the city govern
sment, the invitation of st. Paul to Join in
the Willard reception. There are
indications that some of our Min
neapoli5 friends are not happy
over the idea that the two municipalities
ara to join in doing homer to our guests.
1t occurs to US, howevrr. 500 the people in
both cities will probeh.? lrst as long
as if there was no suc.i =! sept. Sd in
prospect.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
"Peck's Bad Boy" in a Dramatic Suit

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.-George Peck,
author of the bad boy stories, has sued out
on Injunction in the United States court at
Boston through his attorney to restrain
Dan-Sully from using his name in drama
to be called Peck's boy or some similar
name. Sully had completed the play and
was preparing for its production. Peck is
himself preparing plot of play to be
known as ''Peck's bad boy,' and Atkinson
OF the Atkinson Jollities is to put com
pany on the road as soon as he arrives
from England.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 2+.-The impartial says
the Spanish representatives abroad have
sent to the cabinet the opinions of various
foreign powers regarding the right of
Spain to make representations to France
in reference TO the attitude Of that country
towards Spain. This is probably the orr
gin of the report that collective note
signed by Germany, Austria and Russia,
relative to the conductive attitude Of France
toward Spain has been sent to the French
government,
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
Receiving the Guests.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-Lord Coleridge,
Sir James Hammer, NJ. P and Hon. Chas.
Russell, III. p, were met on the bay on the
arrival of the Celtic this morning by mem
bers OF the bar association and transferred
to the yacht, where breakfast awaited
them. After sailing up East and North
rivers, the party landed and were driven to
the residence of Eliot F. Shepard, where
Lord Coleridge and friends will be guests
during their stay in this city. This even
ing dinner will be given at Shepard's, at
which Gen. Hancock will be present.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

IT is dangerous for Ma yor Ames to go
out on chicken hunt, for he has such dis
interested Handy Andy aiders and abettors
in filing the Office of mayor, that it is a
wonder on his return he did not find Will
liam wearing his best Sunday clothes and
occupying his pew in church.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

The little town OF Benson, Vt, ten miles
from a railway station, haj it's Tooth birth
day on Wednesday. Big aches from little
toe-corns grow seems to De illustrated in
what this little hamlet has given the
country to wrestle with, for it is the birth
place of not only Stephen and John Dor
sey of star route fame, but also of William
Pitt Kellogg of Louisiana.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

A DISTINGUISHED railroad party will az
rive in st. Paul this morning from Mon
treal. 1t comprises Geo. Stephen, Presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific and his as
sociates, who are on the way over their
line to the base of the Rocky Mountains.
Though these gentlemen are not working
in the United States they are pushing an
enterprise of immense value to this
region.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

wounded several persons who resisted their
action.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 24.-The Car and
Czarina of Russia are expected to visit the
royal family of Denmark in short time.
BERLIN, Aug. 24-The foreign office has
sent circular to several federal states
urging subscription money for the
relief of sufferers by the earthquake in
Ischia
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

A Big Wisconsin hop grower in stating
that hot winds have injured his crops and
those of the state gives a sly dig at the
brewers in saying that a shortness in that
crop Will not effect them as ''they regard
hops as luxury, rather than necessity
in the manufacture of beer"
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

OUTLAW friends of Frank James are try
ing to terrorize Gov. Crittenden and the
prosecution who have that murderer on
trial at Gallatin, Mo-, By sending threaten
ing letters. They Will find Gov. Critten-
den hard case to successfully bully. He
has set out to redeem Missouri from
bandits, and has the courage 10 DO it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
The Garfleld california Monument.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.--The inaugur-
alton of the foundation of the Garfield
monument, under the auspices of the
Grand Masonic lodge OF California, as
assisted by the Grand Encampment of
Knights Templar of the United States,
took place to-day at noon at the Golden
Gate park. Over 100000 persons wit
messed the ceremonies.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

***"The best advice may come too late.''
Said suffererfrom Kidney tro1bles, when asked
to try Kidney-Wort. ''I'n try it but it will be
my last dose.'' The man got well and is now
recommending the remedy to all sufferers. In
this case good advice came just in time to save
the man. -
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

The harvest weather throughout Mime
sofa and Dakota is all that could be desir-
ed. Every day of fair weather now is
worth millions to this state.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

pearance to-day and denied having been
concerned in any altercation He says he
was in the company of friends during the
night, but certainly was kept so close that
detectives and reporters could not locate
him
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

TIE st. Paul cham Der of commerce has
been called to meet at 10 O'Clock this
morning to take action relative to the
Rochester disaster.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
o1CINE AND PHYSICIAN ASKED FOR THE
PENSACOLA POUR.

MEDICINE AND PHYSICIAN ASKED FOR THE
PENSACOLA POUR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. PA tele-
gram frem Pensacola, Florida, to the navy
department, dated yesterday, says no new
cases among the marines, but one new case
in Warrington. the surgeonidgeneral of
the marine hospital service has received a
telegram from Lieutenant Commander
Welch, of the navy yard at Pensacola, as
follows:
Il request authority to employ five sani-
tary policemen to make house 10 house
inspection. Will you provide medicine
and physicians for those who are too poor
to pay, as there are no private physicians
in the villages who understand sanitary
work. No inspector has been appointed,
and may yet have to send to New Orleans
for one. There is but one physician who
will practice, but he is inexperienced in
the matter. Think one experienced from
New Orleans should be provided for the
poor.
The surgeon general telegraphed in re-
ply to the question: You are authorized
to employ five policemen to make house
toulouse inspection in Warrington and
Woolsey. Please have the work COM
menced at once. Cases of yellow fever
ought to be treated at quarantine hospital
across the bay. Surgeon Murray will re-
ceive all cases sent there for treatment,
and by signal from the yard will send
launch to the nav! yard for them. Cannot
supply families with nurses, etc. You
may employ one physician to assist. Dis
infectants and fumigating material will
be furnished by the collector of customs
on requisittoD.'
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1888.

MAYOR AMEs' acceptance OF the st. P aul
invitation seems t. uava Disconnected
some people.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

The resistless under cIutc Il of old Nep-
tune brought deep sorrow to favorite
seaside resort in Maine yester day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
A Postal TeIeeranh.

CoNooRD, N. E., Aug. PA joint reso-
luton passed the legislature to-day in
favor of government postal telegraph
system.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

The English government has granted a
pension of $3.50 a year to Mathew Arnold
the poet and writer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
Tile Days DESPERATION.
OF Il NOTORIOUS 81
LOONISTIN JAIL.

The Frank James Trial aU Gailatfn-The
Prosecuting Attorneys and Gov. Critten-
den Threatened in Anonymous Letters
An Ohio Debtor Shoots his Creditor-The
Usual Category of Crime.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

" ~ lalmlerro hga greatly enlarged
WA tiocs of gtuypl.ta audi cauiocton-
eiN naI ia constantly receiving heah
euWllsa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

Such an existance is far worse than
death, for which confess earnestly
longed.
1t was while suffering thus that a
friend advised me TO make a final at
tempt to recover my health. | sneer
inwardly at his suggestion, but ! was
too weak to make any resistance. He
furnished me with a remedy, simple
yet palatable and within two days l
observed slight change for the bet
ter. This awakened my courage. /
felt that l would not die at that time.
/ continued the use of the remedy,
taking it in accordance with directions
until l became not only restored to
my former health and strength, but
of greater vigor than have ever be.
fore known. This condition has con-
tinued up to the present time, and !
believe should have died as misera-
bly, as thousands of other men have
died and are dying everyday had it
not been for the simple yet wonder
full power of Warmers Safe Cure, the
remedy employed.
The lecturer then described his
means of restoration more in detail
and concluded as follows.
My complete recovery has caused
me to investigate the subject more
carefully, and I believe l heve dis
covered the key to most i'll health OF
our modern civilization. l am fully
confident that four fifths of the dis.
eases which affect humanity might be
avoided were the kidneys and liver
kept in perfect condition. Were it
it possible to conntrol the action OF
the sun, cyclones could undoubtly be
averted. That, however, is one of
the things that can not be. But l
rejoice to say that it is possible to
control the kidneys and liver, to rem
der their action wholly normal, and
their effect upon the system that of
purifiers rather than Pensioners.
That this end has been accomplished
largely by means of the remedy have
no doubt, and l feel it my duty to
make this open declaration for the en-
lightment of the profession and for the
benefit of suffering humanity IN all
parts of the world.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03
The Condition of Coal Making.

The carboniferous formation repre-
sents the most wonderful episode in the
history of our globe. Itgives us an i'm
preston comparable in strangeness to
that produced by those wonderful civil
liZations which blossomed out so sud-
denly and so splendidly in the infancy
of mankind. Only rare concurrence
of circumstances could have brought on
the expansion of plant-growth which
characterized its epoch. The world of
plants was still young and imperfect.
Vegetation was characterized by the
abundance of green parts susceptible Of
rapid growth, and of an almost indefin-
lite development. 1t was, however, des-
titute of two characters which have been
acquired by the later plants; those of
the periodical and gradual increase Of
parts destined to endure, and of an alb
solute specialization of the reproduce
i've apparatus. The vegetable king
dom was the first factor in the produc-
ton of coal, but not the only one; and
two other factors must be taken into ac-
count in studying its genesis. One OF
these related to the conditions of the en-
vironment, the climate, and the tenn
perature; the other to the situations in
which the plants that were converted
into coal were placed. Had either of
these conditions been essentially differ
ent or left out, we would have had no
coal. The influence of situation is
shown by the fact that the coal-beds are
always intermittent; that they are linn
tied in extent, and pass laterally into
shales and sandstones, so as to show
that there was nothing universal in the
phenomenon, and that it was liable to
interruption by physical changes. It is
also easy to conceive that the forma-
ton of coal could not have gone on un-
less the vegetation was adapted to the
process, and the conditions of the eli
mate were suitable. The coal-plants
could never have grown and fourished
as they did in the present climates Of
the North; and our hardwood trees,
with their firm foundations in the ground,
and their slow, periodical growth, could
never by decaying in the open air have
produced the peculiar and rich combin-
atoms we find in the coal beds. -Popv-
lar Science Monthly for Nay.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

Judge Blodgett, of the United
States district for northern Illinois,
rules that stockholders of a National
Bank are liable for the debts of the
bank to the amount of their stock
and that individual suits to recover
may be begun without the interven-
ton of a Receiver.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want or
Appetite, losso Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

Those over virtuous Democrats,
who go into spasams about once a
week, over the ancient report that
Mr.. S. w. Dorsey spent 100000 in
the Republican campaign in Indiana
i'll 1850, will be shocked (O to learn
that Judge Hoadley has offered to
subscribe $4,000 for the Ohio
Democratic campaign fund, pro-
vided the other candidates on the
ticket will raise 100000 for
the same purpose. But it is true all
the same.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

1t is said that the Republicans of
Minnesota will again present the
name of William Window as can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for President in 1884. He is a
man of decided ability, unfinching
integrity and would make both a
strong and popular candidate and, if
elected, good President.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

ago, declare the telegraph system a
part of the postal service and assume
control OF allthe telegraph wires in
the country at the earliest possible
moment. That done and there
would be no telegraphic strikes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

Not long since the New York
World said that Samuel J. Tilden
was the only Democratic President
living. The Worlds memory is at
fault-Jefferson Davis, of Mississip-
pi, was alive at last reports.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

The protection of American la
borers against free trade in foreign
made goods and protection against
free trade in whisky is the platform
on which Judge Foraker placed him
self IN his opening speech.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03
Boston. November as, 1881.

Boston, November 40, 1881.
Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years have
been greatsufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice Of
friend, who had been benefited by
Browns IRON BiTTERs, I tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRON
BIrTRRs, everything ate distressed
me, and ] suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax
ing Browns IRON BIrTRRs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. ] am practically another
person. Mrs. w. ]. FLYNN,
90 Maverick ST., E. Boston.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-03

One day lately noted Englishman
by the name of Webb lost his life in
very foolish attempt to swim the
whirlpool below Niagara Falls. He
was induced to make the perilous
attempt tor the sake of gain. We're
not those who were the instigators OF
this fatal attempt to swim this whirl-
pool by Capt. Webb guilty before the
facts as accessories to his almostwilful
self murder? And ought they not to
be promptly arrested and punished
for the crime? Is it not true that if
these same men had advertised that
on a certain day Capt. Webb would
eat half pound of arsenic that the
officers of the law would have inter.
fere to prevent his committing sui
eide in that way? And is there
any difference? We do not see any.
1t is true, no doubt; that he was told
that if he swan the whirlpool that
his name would 60 the world over,
and that invitations to make engage
ments to show him and his wondrous
powers would flow in upon him. We
are of the opinion that it is time
that these mercenary exhibitions, in.
volving possible loss of life, should
be discontinued, and that the promp,
arrest of the men who were guilty Of
inducing Webb to make this foolish
attempt, is the first step that should
be'taken, and one that would 60 a
long way toward preventing these
exhibitions in the future.