davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

AS the season for selling heavy Winter Gar
ments is already far advanced and our stock of
Fine Garments is altogether too large, we have
gone through our entire CLOAK DEPART
MENT, and have made reductions that will sell
the goods at once. Wequote some Of the reduc-
tons
The above cut represents an elegant NEW
MARKET; the material is an heavy silk
mattlesa, lined with fine quilted satin, otter
collar and cuffs. elegantly finished. reduced
to $50, former price $50.
Elegant Russian CIRCULARS, of same material,
full sleeves, with black fur trimming all
around, regular price $50, reduced to $48.
Sicillian Silk Russian Circular full fur trimmed,
quilted satin lining, reduced to $28 from
$3.50.
Very heavy silk corded Russian Circular full fur
trimmed reduced to $40, former price $50.
And $75 Plush Sacques reduced to $65.
These are the best seal plush sacques in the
market
$50 Plush SACQUES reduced to $50.
$50 Plush SACQUES reduced to $3.50.
Other Plush Goods in proportion.
Full fur trimmed Russian Circulars, fine diagu-
nal, $1l, former price SIC.
Full fur trimmed Russian Circulars, reduced
from $l0 to $l4.
Fur trimmed Diagonal Cloth Russian Circulars,
$475, worth $3.50
Newmarkets and Paletots, reduced from $25 to
$40.
Newmarkets and Paletots, reduced from $18 to
$145O.
Newmarkets and Paletots reduced from $l3 to
$1O75.
Newmarkets and Paletots, reduced from $l2 to
1925
And so on through the whole department we
have everything desirable in the line of garment
and now is the time to buy what you want.
If you are out of town and can't visit u.s. order
the style Of garment you want, and send bust
measure and we will guarantee to suit you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Eczema.

troublesome Of all blood diseases. 1t pro-
ceeds from humors in the blood which are
sometimes very difficult to eradicate. For
five weary years Mr.. J. d. Rodefer, of Green
dale, Va, suffered terribly from this disease.
He writes: Finding no relief in the many
medicines till used Browns Iron Bitters, l
purchased three bottles: from the use Of
which have obtained almost entire relief.
recommend it TO every one in my
neighborhood fer any disorder OF the blood
and as a general tonic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
The Concert To-night.

This evening Seibert's orchestra will give
the third concert of its sixth series, on which
occasion it will present very pleasing pro-
gramme as will be seen by the following. 1t
will contain two overtures, one by Verdi and
one by Rossini, selection from a new opera
by Plauquette, the composer of the Chimes of
Normandy, and yioloncello solo by Arthur
Holdt. The following is the programme in
full:
March. ...... "Jobber's Union. .Angleroth
Overture, 'sStiffelio, "........ Verdi
Mazurka Caprice, ''Blue Vioets, -. .Eilenberg
Selection. ."Nell Gwynne, 49,. .Planquette
Nioloncello solo, Romance, 1.-The Dream
...................G oltermann
Arthur Holdt.
a Spanish Fantasia, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS issud
b The Owls Patrole. Observation-Disclosures scher
Overture. ala gazza ladra. Rossini
Humoristic Fantasia on 'Kutsche Polka
(by request) -...................... .Stansy
Galop, tx TAX, ".......... Strauss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Gnrifcid Post.

The Womans' Relief corps, auxiliary to
Garfield Post G. A. r., will give another
dancing party at Post hall, 81 Jackson
street, Tuesday evening next, Nov. IL. The
last party being success, the ladies were
encouraged TO give another A general in
yitation is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
North Carolina e5 600 Cor ClereIand.

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. s.-The Democratic
majority in North Carolina is $4,000. The
congress delegation stands one Republican
and eight Democrats. The legislature is
more than two-thirds Democratic in both
branches. Great demonstrations in all towns
in the state over Cleveland's election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
He HOtIld Not Fdde.

He had been calling on his girl,
And when he rose to leave,
He gave a rose INTO the maid,
And honeyed words did breathe.
''Aly love will not fade like the rose,
My darling one" said he,
1.-THE rose will fade, she whispered back,
"BuI fresh you'll always be-"
-NelC York Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

a Report that Cleveland is to be Married
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-Rev. James
Mcleod, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church Of this city, and who formerly oecu-
pied the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church at
Buffalo, saws he has it on good authority that
Gov. Cleveland will shortly be united in
marriage with a young lady Of Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
The Miscnnsin Lerislnturs.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. s. The next legis-
lature OF Wisconsin will stand: Senate,
twenty Republicans aud sixteen Democrats.
Assembly, sixty-one Republicans and thirty
nine Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Nat Goodwin is whooping up his funny
business TO ordinary COW boys in Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

Pleasant Occasion ar Plymouth Church
Last Thursday evening the Young Peoples
association of Plymouth church held their
regular monthly meeting. After the mem
beers and their friends hal spent few mo-
ments in the exchange of greeting and well
come. tie president called the attention of
the association to a song of welcome, which
vas given with spirit, being an original
hymp set TO the tune of "Auld Lang Syne, u
the chorus being particularly patriotic After
few moments DIR. Jacobs recited an orig
inal verse entitled, ''The man that drank
coffee at the corn sociable.' - 1t was very
funny and DIR. Jacobs gave it in good shape.
A piano solo, followed by a song with accom-
paniment, rendered by Mrs. Tanning, was
well received, and was very pleasing. after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

Miss Nevada has recently received the
highest compliment ever paid in Europe TO
an American singer. A monument of Bell
inni has for some time past been in process
of construction in Naples, and is now nearly
completed, the ceremony OF inauguration
being announced to take place next April.
1t consists of statue of the lamented COM
poser, representing him as seated at his
piano in the act of creating one OF his many
exquisite melodies. This statue is placed
upon a lofty pedestal, each one Of the four
corners Of which is ornamented with a life
sized figure of one of the heroines of his
operfs S, the characters chosen being Norma,
Elvira, of / Puritani, Juliet. of Romeo
Giulietta. and Amina, of La Somnambula.
In compliment to the American prima
donna, and in commemoraton of her per-
Torrance of Amina as being the most sue
cessful one that Italy has known in these
latter days, the committee decired that this
last named statue should bear the form and
features of Miss Emma Nevada. The ike
ness is said TO be most admirable, though
the sculptor was obliged to execute bis work
with the aid of photographs merely, as the
young singer was unable to give him any
sittings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Sergeant slgnal Corps, Z. 5. 4,
INDICATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S. a m.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi valley: Fair
weather. south TO west winds; southern portion,
winds shifting 10 westerly; northern portion,
nearly stationary temperature. Missouri valley
fair westher. stationary temperature; southern
portion, slight fall; northern portion. light var-
able winds. North Pacific, light rains. partly
cloudy weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. s, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken az the same moment Of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

The sweet singers of the Abbott Opera
company have flown to Washington, where
they appear this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.

DAILY LocAL MANS.
Bar Their Dew PoiaL winl Weather.
sO.IO 4s.s s6.7 5 Clear
Amount melted saow 90; Maximum Their
moneter $685.. minimum Thermometer 81 p;
daily range 25.5.
River-Observed height feet 6 inches.
Rise in twenty -four hours inches.
Fan in twenty-four hours, inches.
Eofs-7zs s'tins 6aIf'' is droDDsf daily f.Sf4-
days ercepfedD from ne flagstaff o. a. Fir,
C .ldris< building corner Of y2lrd AL Ta-.-
cen streets, al noon, Central IiBss," Us deter
mined at Carleton college Obserratory.
NorE-3arometer corrected Tor temperature
sno eievation-
p F. LroSs.
cc--a.n. cton,i c,-,. = = .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
IMPORTED LAB0RERS,
= DELEGATION OF ENGLISH MINERS.
Affairs Ia the Fourth Fooi-Ths Miners sttld
Firm and Two Thousand Ct Them WIN
s!1ike-lrou Mills CloAIny pown.
...., General Labor Sot.h Etc,

New ioRK, December 3l.-There arrived
at Castle Garden yesterday over twenty
English laborerp, bound for the pennsyl.
vania coal regions. They all declare that
they are going to work for stipulated nay,
which is satisfactory to. them. The men
refused TO cay on what terms they
we're. secured in England, O,
whether they have signed any. con,racts
either Tor money or term OF Years. :
One OF the English immigrants In a III of
confidence told the reporter that he ex.
pt c:ed good home from coal mining
company near Pittsburgh, should he prove
gooa workman alter hial OF two
months. Ho refused to say who made
him the promises, but admitted they wer.
made by a man who visited his house in
Lancashire; the man he said told him that
the Furness Mining Company of Pitts.
burgh would keep the promises, as lie was
their agent. None Of the Immigrants
would say positively whether they signed
any paper binding them to work for
certain term OF ycars or not, bat all admit
that certain pay hiss been promised. The
men, as far Rs could be aecertaired, had
never worked in mines OF any kind.
There is eyidea.ly some mistake in re.
gard to thedestination Of the men, Tor there
Is no such corporation as the Furness Min.
ing Company in this part OF the Slate.
A prominent labor man saii that it was
more than probable that tue men were
going to The Furness orc mines in Porter
county, Michigan. There was recently II
labor outbreak and u big strike. It is said
that the Fnrness Company have been sus.
pectcd Of having intentions on foreign Ia
bor, and their employees have been antici-
patiDs- just ouch a stop as that now taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
Two.eent Pos,uscn Success.

T WASHINGTON: D. c., December 81
Third Assistant Postmaster General Haze.
says: "Two'ceut postage is sue
cess. The demand for two.cent stamps
has been enormous. The receipts from the
sale OF stamps this quarter will almost, II
not quite, equal those for the same quarter
last year. The deficit on account OF The re-
ductlon will only be about 10 per cent, or
between Si,000,000 and s5,00O,000. It was
estimated that the reduction in letter post
tage would result In deficit OF about
s3,0O0,0O0. This will DO the amount charge.
able to this cause. The other million or
two will be chargeabie to two other causes:
First, the new law giving postmes,efs at
small postotiices all the receipts from stamp
sales, instead Of a percentage: and, second,
the decision Of the Supreme Court giving
land-erant railroads the right to demand
cash ior transporting the mails over their
leased lines"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
BAKNUM'S WILL.
The old ShOwmau nispoSes often NIL.


New YoKK, December SIP. T.. Bar.
nun has just made his will. The will and
itH codicils cover more than 700 pages Of
legal cap. closely written, and diaposes Of
real estate and personal property OF the
vale Of Sl0,000,00O to 27 heirs. His be.
quesls for charitable purposes are numer.
nus and large. Among the beneGciarics
are the Chaplin Home, Children 3 Aid So
ciely, Old Mems and Women's IIomes,
and the Society to'Asslst Males and Fe..
males over IL years OF Age, Of this city;
Btidgepor! Orphan Asylum, bridgeport
Hospital, and other Bridgeport societies. z
Mr.. Baraum also makes provision for
certain worthy charities by bequeAthine
to them stated percentage OF the annual
profits accruing from his share in tho Bar.
mum aad London shows. To the city oi
Bridgeport he secures the only waterfront
not already seia,d by private corporations,
with dock upon 1t costing $4,000, for
tweaty-oHe yeafs alter his death, during
which time his executors arc forbidden to
sell or lease 1t, bis object being 'to prevent
o monopoly OF the freight aud passenger
traffic by any one line Of steamers between
New York and Bridgeport, and to preserve
to bridgeport aud others the advantage OF
reasonable rates for freight and passage be.
tween said cities" ..E'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

CONGRESS Is once more besought to give
Us q navy. Good. We ought to have q
navy. Besides that, for Its own sake, and
as sea militia, We ought to have an
American merchant marine. An annual
expenditure OF hundred millions, going
into the pockets Of foreign ship.owners, is
some inducemens. Everybody agrees upon
the main question. The disagreement is
on the means. The admission Of foreigu-
built ships 10 American register-the pur-
chase oil a..ship in the cheapest market-has
long been urged; also ,heiadmiasion duty
ires OF everything that goes into ship.
This ia no. the way that England built
up her powerful commercial marine. Her
navigation laws were tho most rigid. She
subsidized steamship lines and blew open
ports to give themetrade. But it is in her
plan Of taxing ship pronerty that she Gets
Us 81 example. The English ship is taxed
Que per cent on its net income. The
American ship is subject to local taxation,
oppressive consular fees and port charges,
until 1t would be luxury to own 1t If the
government would present il ds gift. It
is the cost OF owning, not the cost Of buy.
ing, an American ship that has driven our
flag from the seas. *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

The 1STEILiaEScEn, ina spiri. OF fair
ness, offered Wheeling TO tho Republican
National Convention. The offer was re-
ceived, II nc. with scorn, ut least with cold
indifference. Now it seems that the Demo-
cratic National Committee, more appre-
ciative, has been good enough to permit us
to bo mentioned III connection with Balti-
more and Louisville, with perhaps little
leaning this way. The ISrRLLloEScgn
would have preferred its OWL, bu. it can
love another. II the convention shall bu
gracionsly pleased 10 come this way,
Wheeling will do all that may become .
city Of its proportions, aud the world msy
a, we'll know that though she is rather mar.
row.wsibssd, she is good four miles long.
Rouu8 about are aourlshing lille cities
anu towns no less famed for their hospi.
tali.y. Mid.
!. seems 10 be the desire Of many Demo.
Gratis to hold the convention in the South.
Wheeling, though once South, is nov hsp.
PLY neutral ground. The capital Of 4
State sometimes called southern and some.
times middle, Wheeling 10 farther north
than the southern border OF pennsy.ysnia,
and next door neighbor to the WcstcrH
Slate oi Ohio. No place wonld be 80 at.
ting for general compromise Of the thou.
sand and one questions which hsraas and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
OUR STATESMEN.



WASHINGTON, D. O., December 3i,-Ol
the twenty.six Senators who were sworn In
at the beginning Of the present session only
twelve are new to that body. The other
fourteen were simply continued in the
Senatorial harness by reelection. Mr..
Morrill, remains,thepslrla Of tho Senate,
though his colleague, Mt. Elmunds, looks
older, and is invariably taken for the old.
est member OF the body. Mr.. kenna, OF
West Virginia, Ia the junior member, and
is, perhaps, tho youngest man who ever at.
tained the digniiisd and exalted position
OF Senator. When elected he WAS not So
years oi sgs. Senator Anthony ranks aIl
others Ia point of service, having now
entered upon bis. fifth term. Senator Ell.
munds hag been ro.eltcted three times, and
Messrs. Baysrd, Salisbury, R1nsom and
Morrill, have each been twice reelected.
Kentucky furnishes more sons to tho
present Senate than any other State. Eight
native kentuCkiaDs are now members Of
that body. Ohio comes next with ssyeu,
while New York has six. Georgia, Tenue-
see, Virginia and Pennsylvania each tave
four. Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire
New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyi.
vauia, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Vermont and Virginia have liative
SONS in the Senate. Three natives OF Ire
land, (Messra. Jones OF Florida, Fair and
Sewell, one Of Scotland, Beck and one
OF England, (Jones Of Nevada,) are Ssna.
IiIHt stnr r.
diana and two for Iowa, the four gentle.
men representing those States having been
born in the Buckeye S;ate.
The House Of Representatives contains
20 adopted citizens. Sfessrs. Finerty, Cut-
lum, Lowry, Collins, McAdoo, Barr, Davis,
Of Massachusetts, and Robinson, Of New
York, were born in Ireland; MeRRrs. Morse,
Breitung, Muller, Deuster and Guenther
are German; Crisp and Spriggs are Eng.
lish born. Hardy, BrchAnan and Hender.
son first saw the light in Scotland. Mr..
Nelson ID Norwegian, and Stephenson
was born in Now Brunswick. The oldest
member Of the House ia Nir. Wait, Of Con-
nect:cu:; the youngest member is Mr.. Post.
OF Pennsylvania. The only native Of
Washington in Congress is Mr. Gilbert NJ,
~ 'ooNNaibt u " tlGOhnluy NllD WIS UUTQ
in this city in 1885. The States OF Conaec-
ticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Rhode
lslaHd, South Carolina. Tennessee,
and Vermont send solid de1ees.
tions, Senators and Representatives,,
Of native born citizans. In The House
there are. IS native sons OF New York, s3S
Of Pennsylyanis, 81 OF Ohio, and next come
Kentucky and Virginia with Il each, Mas.
sachusetts aud Tennessee next, with I3
each; Nerth Carolina next, with 70. OF
the entire Arkansas delegation in both
houses only Il aingle member was born in
the State. 0aly two OF the entire Missis.
sippl delegation are natives OF that State,
tut ade gets even by having sons in tho
Arkansas, Missouri and California delega-
s3s aohs. VI the 4ol members of Congress
2o7 are lawyers, though several Of this
number have practically abandoned the
law Tor other pursuits. i =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
Forfeiture OF pr.,lic Inud.

WASHINGTON, December 3l.-The Com.
inistee on Pablic Lands expect 10 report q
number OF separate bills when Congress
re.conycnes, declaring forfeited the lands
granted to certain railroad companies. The
companies most interested are those in the
northwest and south. The amount OF land
involved is reported by Chairman Cobb
as between fifty aud one hundred
million acres. The Texas Pacific
land gram, is expected to be reported
100000 acres. In an interview tonight
Mr.. Cobb said tilsro is no question ss 10
the right OF the Government TO declare for.
ieited twenty-five million acres OF land on
various roads. "The attorneys OF .he rail.
roads, he continued, will be given an op.
postunity to be heard, but will not be
given too much ting,n ~. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01

Judge McCrary, OF the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, has resigned, to take elect March !.
Tho issue Of silver dollars for the week
ended necemper "a WIS s267, ,46S against
Sl,0il,W0 same tins in 1852.
The child Of Mr.. Moileau, three months
old, residing at La, Langue, Ont, was
irezsn to death in bed alongside OF her
mother.
J. II. Smith, director OF the Bartholdi
Art Loan Exhibition, has been arrested in
New Iolk for opening their exhibition on
Sunday.
The total Teceipts OF internal revenue
for six months OF the fiscal year inst ended
are s6l,l2G,2ol. Receipts for December,
50. So, ,7e6. -. IL
7. II, Weatherby, sheriff OF Madison
county, Miss., died yesterday OF hydro.
phobla. He was bitten by rabid dog two
months ago.
:. The Postmaster General is preparing a
bill to have introduced in Congress, which
excludes newspapers publishing lottery ad.
vertisements from pound rates. 5
, Charles II. Prentice, formerly book.
keeper. ior Abraham darlington, iron
dealer, Worcester Mass., bss been arrested
for embezzling sl,S5s from his employer
on June last. 4lc confessed hisguilt.
Fiye.milIiop dolla,s Of the Lehigh Cool
and Navigation Coapany's first mortgage
9 per cent, loan, maturing in April, have
been extended at q per cent, the remain.
ing amount outstanding, 1881, $40, to be
paid Id cash, - i. ID :, +; !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
A pAYNEFuL RUhOK.
A Combination TO tcnt the Cleveland
.40. StnteSulhp.

rr'. SihteSmhp. 100
CLETELAND, December 3l.-The rumor
that combination has been formed by
Pendlcton, Ward and Converse to beat
Henry B. Payne for the senatorship has
been confirmed. The Payne men became
frightened at the prospect, and held u 90.
cret meeting tonight TO determine on i'm.
mediate action. The new combination
will throw their strength in favor Of Thur.
man for the senatorship, In case it becomes
apparent that Payne will defeat Pendleton.
This is rather M admission, on the part OF
Psndloton, oi Payne's superior streagth.
Thurman's Southern trip has been post.
poned on account OF this arrangement,
The Paynemen here have Just awakened TO
the real condition oil alaifs, and Senator
Williams, OF Cuyahega, says that he no
longer doubts the existence OF this tripar.
tite arrangement. Payne men are OF the
opinion that none OF the three parties to
the agreement can control their entire fol.
lowing, but that there will be sufficient
number Of "kickers" to defeat its ultimate
success. Pendleton will fall back
on this new combination, as q last
resort. He is making just as strong fight
lor himself as though no such arrangement
had been made, but Il it becomes apparent
to.him that he cannot succeed, then Thur.
man is to be pushed to the trout, and the
Pendleton, Ward and Converse men are to
rally around him as the only leader who
can defeat Payne's aspirations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-01
THE Observation-Disclosures.
nr. McCoid'H BAH to Provide for I, paa,l
Ii!c Cant lt,-a,,,,.

HE Contingency.
WASHINGTON, D. G., December 81
Representative McCoid intends to urge
the consideration at an early date OF his
bill to provide for the election OF. Presi-
dent and Vice President for the unex.
plred term in case Of the removal, death,
resignation or inability Of both President
snd Vice President, and to declare the Of
fcer who shall act Us President ad interim.
The bill was introduced December 10 and
referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary, OF which Mr.. McCoid is member.
The measure provides that the electors an.
pointed by each State for the elec-
ton OF President and Vice Presi.
dent shall hold their trusts as
such electors and constitute a
a college OF electors in their respective
States for the Presidential term Of four
years, with power to fill vacancies. In
case Of the removal OF the President and
Vice President from any cause the Secre.
tafy Of stute shsll performs the ministerial
duties ol the Office Of President al interim
and shall immediately issue procama.
ton declaring q vacancy to have occurred
and appointing day, not longer than
thirty days thereafter, upon which the col.
lego Of electors in the soyera! States shall
meet lor the election Of President and Vice
PfeHldent Tor the uueNpiied term,