davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
DUNNELL 10 rae FROM.
He VIII Take Hand in the speakership-
TiIden The Strongest man ia the Demo-
cratic Party-Windon no Longer IA Fac
tor in Politics,

nc WIZ Lake q Hauu IN the SpeaFerbHip-
Tuden the Strongest man ia the Demo-
cratic Party-Windom no Longer Fac
tor in Politics,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, NOV. 22.-Ez-Congressua Mark
II. Dunnell, of Minnesota, was at the Grand
Pacific yesterday on his way to Wash
ington ostensibly to attend private bust
ness, but gentleman who had Il talk with
the congressman said he admitted he waB going
to take q hand in the sp9akership fight, as he
was much interested in the success Of Carlisle,
though what interest q Republican
could have in such al issue is IN the nature OF
4 riddle. Mr.. Duunen is looking well and
though temporarily removed from the arena Of
active politics, he il evidently still in tho ring
and be Vii probably continue 10 give and take
hard knocks in the future as Aas been his wont
in the paet. He seemed 70 tni1l1 Arthur was
far ahead Of any competitors FOR the noIui1a
ration next year, said that he was the strongest
man the Republican parry could take up 70 CIR
r. New York. In fact Arthur could car
~ Il against any Democrat except TIdeu. Mr..
Dunnei Is quite believer in Tiiden's strength,
aid said that he did not believe any one could
beat him in the Empire state. Vlde1 might
not nm az well as some other man IN the vest
err states, but 10 one could cope WITH him at
hone He thought tho battle next year you'd
be close and very warmly contested, and said It
was apparent the Republican stock was On the
boom Window be regarded as out Of
politics for the present, and ho certainly
would BE- 10 factor IN the politics of the coun-
try next year. He thought the c ming session
Of congress- would be short. Randall and other
Democratic leaders we're in favor Of the '.do
little'' policy and would strive TO rush things
through and get away before there was chance
for any mistake. The cry would probably be
denomination" Extraordinarily and ssTe-
form" Mr. DGurel said he was heartily
in sympathy with Carlisle, and as
there Md TO be Democratic
speaker he preferred bim % any one else. He
deemed that Carlisle Was notsr al eztrems o-the
tari1 lssae and thought his eoarse on thai ques-
ton would be conservative and fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-On and after Sun
day December 1, the Iron Mountain rail
road will put on through sleepers between
st. Louis and San Francisco, via Iron
Mountain, Texas Pacific & Southern Pa
citic railway. By this arrangement only
one change of cars is required between
New York and San Francisco. By this
route the Wabash is now running through
sleepers between st. Louis and New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

THE readjustment of standard" time has
already made itself the subject of litigation.
The supreme court of the state of Massachusetts
was yesterday invoked in behalf of an insolyent
debtor, against whom judgment had been given
by commission on account of his not coming
up to time according to the, old system. The
question now is whether railroad time shall
regulate the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

THE extravaganza of Ismael Pasha, the ex-
khedive of Egypt, was the occasion, few years
age, of the discharge from the military service
of that country, just before his own enforced
abdication, of a number of American and Eng
ish officers who had served under General C. p.
Stone, once colonel OF the Fourteenth United
States infantry, ard later chief OF the khedive's
staff. The fanatical bravery of the forces of Isl
Mahdi, the false pro ahet,'' he's about compile
ted the job of wiping ont foreign army officers
from the Egyptian service. 4 cable dispatch
from Cairo yesterday reported the total
humiliation on the 5th inst. of the Egyptian
troops under Hicks Psshs. The latter had in
his command in the fght which lasted three days
about 1000 national troops, with ten British
army officers as his ieutenants. The strength
Of FL Mahdi's army is variously estimated, but
1t is believed to have bsen about 10000 men,
armed with spears aud swords and forbidden to
make use of FIRE arms The colored troops
on both sidss fought bravely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
OHIu Halt.

Toronto, Nov. pa special cable to
the Globe says the agreement between the
Canadian Pacific railroad and the Canada
Northwestern Land company has been
modified. The Land company instead of
purchasing 100000 acres of Canadian
Pacific lands, will buy half the amount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

project, and the object undoubtedly is to
extend the Freeport division of that COM
pany to the Mississippi river, and thus en-
ter into competition with the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul and Illinois Cen
tral. A party of engineers has been sur
veying the proposed line for some time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

TIE frat prominent effect of the supreme
court decision annuIing the operation OF the
Civil Rights bill in the states was the throwing
of Sullivan, the slugger, by negro waiter in
the fremont house in Chicago last Saturday
night That darkey proposed to establish a
system nf discrimination o. his own behalf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

GENERAL HAzEN-''old improbabilities'' as
he is fairly earning the right to be called---is
beginning to weaken under the pressure of the
Proteus investigation, aud according to yester-
days Washington dispatches to foresee general
court martial as its logical result. The court
OF inquiry was originally convened to investi-
gate the conduct of Lieut.. Garlingto- while in
command of the Greeley relief expedition, but
General Hsz9n apparently has ingeniously man
aged to got himself into Garlington's place,
aud apprehsnds the Development of
the court of inquiry, which is
merely of the nature of preliminary investi-
CATION, into a general court martial, which
might be a serious matter for him. 1t never
seemed probable, though, that Darlington, after
showing his courage in venturing on the expo
dltion. and his pluck in conducting it, would
allow himself ON his return home to be made
the scapegoat of other mems iuefficiency, how
ever great the disparity of rank between them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
20 be .Annofnted !aoiirltor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.---It is under
stood upon f. B. Governs retirement from
the presidency of the Reading railroad be
Hi4 be appointed general solicitor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
Cause and Effect

at times symptoms of indigestion are present,
persplration, producing itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the piles. The effect
is immediate relief upon the application of
Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price 80 cents.
For sale by A. r. Wilkes, B. G. E. Zimmerman
and T. Sterile. druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
Rsce's Surprise Party.

The sale of seats for the engagement of Rice's
Surprise Party, commencing next Monday even
ing at the Opera house, will take place at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning. OF the perform
ance the New York Herald speaks as follows:
''The second performance of Rice's Surprise
Party in Pop" was witnessed last evening in
the Opera house by crowded and appreciative
audience. A programme of more sparkling wit
and brilliant genius has never been seen here
there is not stick in the party, every gentle
man having part in which he can display to
advantage his speciality, while all the ladies are
attractive and pretty, and besides possessing
good voices command a fair share of histrionic
ability"
Don't forget the sale of IS lots to-day at 2
o'clock p. NJ, on West Seventh street near the
Sioux City car shops. Take the Fort street cars
f0- the ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
Screens.

Among the many beautiful novelties presented
to purchasers in this city for holiday and other
gifts, there Is nothing that coI ares to the ele-
CANT stock OF scrsens, which John Matheis
shows at No. IT East Third e. eet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
ACROSS THB OCEAN.
PARTICULARS OF HICKS PASRA,S
DEFEAT IN EGYPT

A Grand Reception to tue Crown Prince
in Spain-The British Forces Will Occu-
Ply Egypt-The Franco Chinese Trouble
War Approaching.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
Another Fiat Rooted Dental.


d. L. Horton and Fred Brown, the New
York stock brokers whose visit has been
noted, returned from Winnipeg yesterday
The Minneapolis newspaper which is
printed IN this city, made the visit of these
gentlemen and their trip over the Manitoba
lines, point to show that theyiwere the
agents who were buying the Manitoba
Lines for the Milwaukee q st. Paalcompany.
The GLOBE has already explained that
Messrs. Horton and Brown were merely on
pleasure trip to see the country but in
order to secure a statement from their own
lips GLOBE representative called upon
them at the Metropolitan last evening and
asked If their journey had anything to do
with the alleged consolidation of the Man
itoba and Milwaukee u st. Paul lines.
I'VE know nothing whatever" said Mr..
Horton, ''save what we have seen in the
papers. The report is an absurd one. We
came here simply to meet old friends and
look over this great country. We have
had delightful trip. We found the road
IN excellent condition, but are not agents
to buy or sell any railroad.
l don't think there is anything whatever
IN the report of the sale or consolidation.
There certainly is not so far as we are
concerned"
"And you might add" said Mr.. Brown,
that tho Milwaukee & st. Paul road has
not money enough to buy the Manitoba"
These gentlemen will remain until to-
morrow when they leave for home.
Rail Notes.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road handled
IT'S cars of wheat yesterday.
E. W. Winter, assistant president of the
Chicago, st. Paul d Omaha road, has re-
turned.
Dressed beef shipments are being made
daily from the Little Missouri for the sup
ply of st. Paul.
Mr.. Hannaford, assistant superintendent
of freight traffic of the Northern Pacific
road, is expected back Saturday.
Mr.. Teasdale, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road, will not be back until Mon
day.
Charles 0. Scull, assistant general pas
senger agent, of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, with headquarters at Pittsburg, is
in town.
John G. Hackett, chief clerk in the pas
senger department of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, with headquarters at Winnipeg,
is in st. Paul.
The Burlington & Missouri River rail
road will not receive freight for Long
mont, Erie, Garfield, or other Denver,
Utah d. Pacific railway points.
Ga No. 8. next Sunday and night, and
daily thereafter the Louisville & Nashville
will run passenger coach from Louis
vile via Pensacola to Cedar Keys without
change of cars.
W. R. woodward, late superintendent
of the Hannibal g. ST. Joseph, has been ap-
pointed general manager of the Texas q
st. Louis narrow guage, and assumed the
duties of that position Wednesday.
The general freight agents of the north
and south lumber pool met Wednesday at
the Grand Pacific in Chicago, and re-af-
hrmed the rates on lumber from Michigan
points and Chicago to points via Ohio and
Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

- With Diamond Dyes any lady esn get as
good results as the bsss p, sctieal dyer. Every
dye warranted truc 70 rans ed sample.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

Don't forget the sale of IS lots to-day at :
o'clock p. m, on West Seventh street near the
Sioux City car shops. Take t0e Fort street cars
for the ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
FRANCE AND CHINA.

LosDOs, Nov. 22.-ohina hss informed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

Ask for 'sROagA OF Coras.n 15c. Quick
relief; complete. pernArels ogTs- Cozls, warts
b1aions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
VIVID AyD EAIs sToExs.

ClIEo, H., Nor. "a heavy VIVID and
rain last right on the Iine Of the Iron Mountain,
railroad is doing considerable damage N Oregon
county. No, and northern Arkansas. The
eires al down, north and south Several
7Tash-outs are reported On the Wabash, Illinois
Central, Cairo sad 81. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain roads. AL trains ara late today.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

J.c- Though the system Of plurality Of wives is
not theoretically, an intrinsic part Of Mormonisrn,
yet practically all the dscourseS all the efforts Of
the elders devoted to this subject and Il forms
one Of their chief dogmas. Their authority for
polygamy is taken from the examples Of the pa
triarchs and from 81. Paul's injunction, "a bishop.
then. must be blameless, the husband Of wife,
which they interpre, ms meaning tina, rs 81. Paul
enjOined bishops to have Eat least one wife, il Is
fair to presume that they had several Evidently
speeious ia their reasoning. they nevertheless
teach that mans chances for salvation increase
with the number Of his wiSel and per coatra, that
an unmarried man is to be e,ernslly damned, for
has he not disregarded the command. "Incrsase
and multiply" Making this broad distinction in
regard to the future. they carry ii out in the pres
ent in political aaairs-for a mans votes are in
proportion TO the number Of bis wives and further
every married woman casts a vote.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28


Ee-rhe managers Of the Maryland Central
road are deserving Of the highest eneomiums Tor
the great success which has thus far attended that
enterprise. They have had obstacles to encoun-
ter on evert hand. but these have been surmOunt-
ed one by one until now no longer any doubts cx-
ist as to the ultimate success Of the work Presi-
dent Waters has been indefa,ig gable. having many
times pledged his individual credit for large
amounts in oriert push on the work Who could
have done more than this. and who. in Mr.. Waters
present position. would have done so much Ger
tainiy he deserves great credit for this, aud the
Hartford people with whom we have talked appre-
ciate his efor;s. because. they say, IL it had not
been for him the road would not have been carried
through. The second mortgage bonds have near
iy all been disposed Of and the Messrs. Mccabe
are vigorously pushing on the work towards
Delta, the tracks now being laid To a point about
three miles north Of Belair.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
OVER THE STATE.


About rs Maryland teachers attended th,
seventeenth annual meeting Of the State Teachers
Association at Ocean City.
"Diuc Mountain IL the maine 81 q postoGie,
just established at the new hotel near Pen Mar
with Mr.. y. shannon rs postmaster.
1t Is said "branch custom house" will SCOT
be established at Cambridge, to be controlled By
Col. Edwin H. Webster, Collector Of the Port Of
baltimore.
The Linganore Touring mills in Frederick
county, with large farm attached, highly i'm.
proved, was sold last week, to Capt. Joseph Groe,
for sl3.1s2.sO.
--Junius Brutus Booth, brother Of the assassin
Of President Lincoln, J. wilkes Booth, and .
native Of Hartford county. now keeps = hO,sl a,
Manchester, near Boston.
A town In Western Maryland has recently
been greatly blessed by deaf aud dumb barber
opening shop within its precincts. The tows
Is 20 be envied for Its good fortune.
Thomas A. Thompson. eolsred, Of Montgotn.
cry county. residing In the clarksburg district,
has announced himself a. = candidate for the
Legislature at the ensuing fall election.
--George X. Gather, Jr., rs trustee, has sold
40 acres Of land, situated about mile from II.
licott City. Howard county, to DR.. ID. Bernard
Browne, Of Baltimore. for $2s per acre.
MIR. Lewis A. Knode. aged IS years, and Mr..
Joseph Anderson, aged Is, old residents Of the
Clearspring district, Washington county, died on
Monday last. They were highly esteemed citizen,
and men Of family.
a disease, resembling hog choier,, 10 prevail.
ing among tho hogs Of Washington county. One
gentleman has lost 30, aud another .; head. The
disease does it, work hurriedly, AMI no remedy
has been discovered for IL.
Major A. NJ. Hancock, on hk farm near
Churchviiie, Hartford county. cut this season, IS
tons Of mixed clover and timothy hay from 4:
acres. being three tons per acre. Tbs Major mus,
beeotnPimented for his success an agricuturist.
The Democrats Of Carroll county will hold their
county convention on August 18th, t. send dele
gates to the State convention. The csnvention to
nominate county officers will be held Angus, 2s,h.
The executive COMMITTEES also issued requss,
that district contests be avoided.
Some Baltimore capitalists have purohasei
5000 acres of land In tho vicinity Of Ocean Ciiy.
They design cutting an inlet from the ocean W
Sinepuxent bay. in which they intend 90 creap
immense oyster beds, aud believe they will 10
able TO produce the finest oysters In the world.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
Special Notice.
- EsOLUTIONs OF RESPECT.

AZ \ meeting of Locust Grove Grange, Ne. I53.
7. Of H.. held July Is. ISS the following prcam.
BILE and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. IL has pleased an Advise Providence
10 remove from our midst cur beloved sister. Mrs.
ID. A. kenney:
Rss"trsd. That M estend to the family Of our
deceased sister our deep sympathy: especially TO
our brother, the sorrowing husband. who. in his
irreparable loss. can End relief IN the knowledge
that while she cannot return In our midst IL l. our
privilege to look forward to a meeting above.
Hssofred That We Of Locust Grove Grange
have lost valuable member. whose grave will be
the resting place Of one whosc sympathy and un.
failing friendship we're with Us Shen her presence
was denied Us.
Resoired. That a copy Of the,c resolutions he
presented TO the family &c the deceased By our
worthy Secretary also be printed in the 4 s..ri-
ean Faraaer and BALTIMORE CoUSTr UxIoN.
July 2s.--lt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
THE GREAT TELEaRApHIc STRIKE.

RI. ...., .,,,L. n, A.. ,.l..,,,,h on.,,,o,. am.
,,ov.a on A.. w..,.,r rn,on ,.-..,hs I.,a,n,
sonn.,x In an. ur;,.d s,.,..--a. aI,o ,ho,. an.
- !. =, r.. ..,,,,,.,,, ,,n.. ,h,o,,h-
49,, ~. .on,,,v wh;,h ose,,,.d ON Wednesday NJ
~, - AN s,;,,, -, ,,d =, ~. finn. Of win,
,h,, .,,,,,.
Thi, NJ bs,i.ve 1. the ira, general strike that
80. ,.L.n ,,,,.. .,,o,, on.,.,o,. and am.
n,ox... .n,,..d in tbs, .v.,sm Of communicating
;.,.,,,..... IT,, :, 80. nm, into ma. n..,lv n,
au;,. Co,,v x..,. .vo. 1, e.r,ainly became n
,n,,,., a, ro,nsn,ou. im,o,,.,e. No, oniv IN tai
.,r.rh commando. aud .,pnlov... copnsc,.I with
thar, I'm, 10 ,b. Who'll. bu.,pe.. and .oe;.l world
7, nd ,,a..d h..o,D. az eo,n,I.,s,x in,.,uov.n
with eommeree. bu,ine.. generally and IN. ,oeiai
,.,.,,or, az ne. ,h,, almo., svs,rhoav demanded
unop n. ,ub,l. and wonderful in,,ru,nsnt.li,i,.
In .orx.v,n- thai, x,,he. and a.,;,., ons 10 an.
other instead Of using th. slow mail for
inc upon Affairs Of pres,ipg nom.st. Tn. uhole
system Of business and social intercourse had been
made in conformity to lie superior and ,urpas.iny
facilities for expediting intelligence upon every
subject, 50 that its use Is now necessity and can.
not be done without. Il Is really and absolutely
A part and parcel Of the progressive age In which
We live, and belongs, as right, to the people al
most rs necessarily as do their rights to the Gu
joyment Of sunlight. heat, air and water. Hence
We say il should not be held by any ephemeral or
uncertain tenure Of exclusiveness BY human mo
nopolis,s. subiecting Il to interruptions and de.
ransement. in its operation. and relations to the
great body polite as forced upon our country in
the past few days.
Every one knows tina, what is called the West.
srn Union Company has grown into a monster
monopoly. bloatcd almo,, TO bursting in wealth.
making millionaires Of many who became owners
of its original and subsequent wa,crcd stOck-s,il
paving enormous dividends. The noted j ay Gould
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
Lexington Street, BALTIMORE.
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
WI -nr-
LEASEH0LD PROPERTY At HiGH- -
g, LANDT0wN, IN THE 80
EL TWELFTH DISTRICT, BALTI.
MORE COUNTY.


BY virtue % power contained In n mortgage
from James u. BFiee 90 the Sycamore Permanent
Building and Saving Society, No. I. Of Baltimore
city. bearing date the I'd day Of February, less.
and recorded among the Mortgage Records Of Bal.
timore county, in Liber W. VI. l.. No. les. folio
200. 4e.. the undersigned, Attorney. will sell at
public sale, On the premises, on
Freddy, AHgssf 5fL. ISS3.
At o'clock T. NJ,
ALL THAT LEASEH0LD LOT OF GROUND,
situate in Baltimore county, in II ighiand;own and
described as follows; Beginning for the same on
the soath side Of Cough street, at the distance Of
% feet and inches east from the east side If
certain ioieei vide street. laid out betEeeu High
land avenue and Third street, in Baltimore county
aforesaid, continuing in front or breadth on the
said Cough street u feet and inches and extend
ing Of that width in length or depth southwark
between lines parallel with said 4o-feei vide street
- feet, subject 10 the annual reni Of $685. I'm.
proved bya
TW0-STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH A
ONE-SToRY BRICK BACK BUILDING.
TERMS OF SALE-One- half cash and the bal
anee in six months from the day Of sale the credit
payment 10 bear in;eres, from day Of sale and 10
be secured By the note Of the purchaser, endorsed
TO the satisfaction Of the undersigned CT all cash
At the oPiien Of the purchaser. 1zs-A deposit Of
sSe required at the sale.
LOUIS =. HENNIGHAUSEN
Aiisxasy sansi in tho Marfeage
SHAMBERGER 4 RISTEAU, Auetioneers,
- Lexington Street, Baltimore, Nd.
july ll.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

eh-Pen'ion cOmmissiOner Dudle' believes
that the srsst increase In the number o. claims en-.
tered 10 due largely 10 the increased number VI
pension agents who want the ten dollg fees. The
number Of attorneys who practice bdore the de-
partmsn, had increased from 1000 10 900 since
the last Law was passed. Il 10 possible that the
increase In the number Of claimants b partly due
to their increasing age. There are msny men Who
suffer more or less disability from service In the
army. and many widows who have bssnabls hithsr.
10 TO care for themselves but Who end u,h inereas
Ing age that little help from the Government, "
u eau be obtained, would be . comfort.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
OLDFIELD's EXCELSIOR PUMP,

I HAVE greatly increased my faeili,ie, for max .
Ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which Is
supplied With all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, a full SUP.
ply Of which are always on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree.
able taste e. the water. Being made and put W.
by me with the greatest care they WILL oUT.
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP, besides being lees likely TO get out Of order
Pufnps Put In in any part 81 the sis'a and gnar.
aaieed for one year or they will be kept in order
-, .si -, -. = F'' 1sA''
are to be erected, When timber y furni.hed. at
short notice.
Prices a. low a. Pumps Of the best quality
eaa be made for. Address
WILLIAM oLDFiELD. Pump Maker.
Julylfy.sl Fountain Green, Hartford Co. Nd.