davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Al Wads Runs, Pa, Yesterday, John Ran
kin, while carelessly handling shot gun,
aceidently shot and killed his aged mother.
The young man, who did not know the gun
was loaded, is frantic with grief.
At New York yesterday Judge Wallace gave
a decision in favor Of the Bell Telephone
company in the suit against the Peoples Tele-
phone company to eHOin the latter from
using its apparatus.
Henry Smith, speaker of the New York
assembly In 1870, and prominent lawyer,
died in New York city yesterday Of eonges-
ton Uf the brain.
A six days bicycle ride will commence in
Chicago December %. between W. NJ. Wood
side and John Brooks against ". J. Morgan
and Louise ArmanidO.
Two ladies' by the name Of Green attempted
to drive across railroad track ahead Of a
train at Detroit yesterday, and were run
down and both killed.
Large bands OF determined men are still
searching the Walsh mountains in Penn
sylvania for the Buzzard band Of thieves.
They intend 70 keep up the search until the
outlaws are captured or driven from the
country.
The officers Of the Third regiment Of the
California national guards have decided to
send detachment OF seventy-fye men to
Washington To participate in the inaugura-
ton of President-elect Cleveland.
The sale Of seats in 81. Louis at the benefit
OF Manager Norton, Of the burned Grand
Opera house, amouDtsd 10 s., 200, with four
niths Of the seats yet to be disposed of.
Among the purchasers were Mary And dcrson,
Nat Goodwin, Maggie Mitchen, Emma Alb
bott. Joe Jefferson, Thos. Keene, j. B. Nc
CuilOugh, and almost all Of the more promi-
nent actors. II Is expected the benefit will
realize 5000.
The committee OF Harvard professors has
reported TO the faculty prohibiting foot ball
by the students as brutal and ungentle-
manly.
At the annual election of the New York
Press club last night Ames J. Cummings, of
the Sun, was elected president
The recent rains Al Petersburg, Va, so
replenished the city reservoirs that for the
nrst time in over two months water was
turned on throughout the entire city.
At the New Orleans exposition the exhib-
its are moving into position rapidly. Every
state ndterritory except Utah Is represented,
and all will be In readiness for the opening
on the 18th inst.
Science Hall university, Madison, Wis,
was totally destroyed by fire last night The
uiiding cost nearly $1,000 and there was
ouiy $4,000 insurance. The loss on the
contents cannot be estimated. The whole
JOSS viii be not less than $3.50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
rHE GLOBE A. 4 NEW.PApER.

Congress was opened YESTERDAY, the Presi
dents message delivered and the usual rout-
inc cabinet reports submitted. The very
complete reports OF the opening Of
the session and the incidents connected
herewith, the full text Of the message
an epitome of the routine, proceedings, ETC.,
general political gossip aud news, all trans
mitted by telegraph. is an earnest that the
GLOBE proposes TO be second to no newspaper
in the country.
The GLOBE special telegraphic service
exceeds that of any other paper in
the northwest. The GLOBE receives every
night from eight to ten thousand words of
special telegrams, the matter being taken
over its special wire by its own telegraph
operator, VINO is located in the editorial rooms
of the paper.
Persons desiring all the news, given re-
liably and without being ''doctored, ''can find
il Ia the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
Rail Notes.

The Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul Rail.
way company's long bridge across the Chip
pewa river at Eau Claire, is completed. The
structure is a handsome one, in four spans,
and has cost in the aggregate about $685.
600.
A workman on a railway bridge, near New
Richmond, st. Croix county, had a narrow
escape from death few days since. He fell
a distance of ninety feet, but fortunately
came in contact with the rip-rapping his
descent, thus breaking the force of his fall.
The passenger agents of the st. Paul and
Chicago roads held meeting yesterday and
reduced the rates on the round trip tickets to
the New Orleans exposition from $40 to
S36 35, and also extended the time for which
the tickets are good from forty days to forty
five.
A circular from Mr.. Hannaford's Office
states that an agency has been established at
Pasco, w. T. (the intersection Of the Yakima
division with main line) on the Idaho divi-
sion of the Northern Pacifs road 1854 miles
west of st. Paul, and Mr.. WIN. Laughlin ap-
pointed agent thereat. Shipments from
eastern terminals to that point vii take rates
named in tariff No. 131, March /. 1884
Shipments for points on the Yakima division
should be billed to Pasco instead of to Aims
worth as heretofore.
The Northern Pacific road has issued
circular in which it says we are advised by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany that on and after January /, 1885, the
charge for Puget Sound lighterage on busi
ness from eastern points will be as follows:
Tacoma to Olympia, w. T., cents per
100 pounds; Tacoma to Port Ludlow. Port
Gamble, Port Townsend, Whatcom, W. T.,
Victoria, B. c., 10 cents per 100 pounds;
Tacoma to New Westminster, B. c., 15 cents
| per 100 pounds. The above rates should be
added to the rates to Tacoma to make the
through rates to these points.
Tue st. Paul & Manitoba road has issued
a circular directing the from Dec to June
15, 1885, the charges for transporting seed
wheat will be half the usual rates for all seed
wheat that is shipped between any stations on
that road. OF course this arrangement does
not apply to shipments Of wheat over the
St Paul & Manitoba road that are tran sferred
TO other roads. The Northern Pacific has is
sued a similar circular.
II. c. Davis, assistant passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific road, has returned from
his trip to the south and east.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Special Reports from the GLOBE MankatO Office
December l.
Mamkaso Dots.


Geo. Knudson Esq, of St. James, was in
the city yesterday.
Our dealers are stocking up on Christmas
goods, anticipating large sale.
For the best bread use Hubbard & Co.'S
Superlative -four. 1t has few equals and no
superior
The popular military drama, ''Rauk and
FILE" commences at the opera house to-
morrow evening. Don't fail to attend and
hear the best play of the season.
Ed Jordon, for whom the police have
oeen watching for the past four weeks for
assault aud battery, was arrested yesterday
anu paid line of So and costs and received
good reprimand from the court.
Mrs E. NJ. Andrews died very suddenly
on Saturday of last week, having besn con-
tined to her room but for few DAYS Her
remains were taken on Monday morning to
Washington Lake for interment.
A material change of time on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & 81. Paul will take place. taking
effect on and after next Sunday. The train for
Chicago will leave at p. m. and will arrive
at this city at a. m. The train win have
fine sleepers and other accommodations not
before had on trains running to this city on
that road.
Jacob Erickson, as his name Indicates, is
Norwegian, and on Saturday came to town
and took in too much booze for his own good
and was landed in the cooler by an officer.
Yesterday morning when Judge Porter
charged him with being drunk be NODDED his
head and paid the usual amount and went
his way wiser and not so well fixed fnanci-
ally.
Capt. s. B. Mcintyre, late captain Q. s. A.,
viii lecture at the NJ. E. church on Wednes-
day evening, with ''AlaskS as a subject.
This lecture vii. undoubtedly be one of un-
usual intest, and as Capt Mcintyre has for
number OF years been stationed in Alaska
and other places on the Pacific coast, is fa-
miliar With the subject upon which he lee
lures and will do the subject justice.
/ On Saturday evening about half past seven
a young man named George Page noticed
man take an overcoat from the front of Hen
lein's clothing store aud make away with it,
in company with another man. Suspecting
something wrong he watched the men and
noticed that they went up jackson street,
aud he then inquired at Hencin's if they
had missed the coat, and was answered in
'iiS am "iil'FSi "uu Iue h"'teI was put III
the hands of the police. Chief Welch and
Officer Kelly, thinking the men were making
their way to the Omaha depot to go on the
west bound train at 5 ;25, started toward the
depot and overlook the two men, and found
one OF tue parties wearing it over a compar-
atively new coat. The coat, which was one
of the best in stock, was identified by Mr..
Henlein as the missing article and the men
placed under arrest and lodged in the cage.
At the time of the arrest they were well sup
piled with new clothes and had all they
needed for the winter. Yesterday morning
the two men were brought before the muni-
cipal court and gave their names as Henry
Adams and Frank Howard. waived an exam
inatiOn and were bound over TO await the
action of the district court, which meets to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
4 Deserred Prom. stton.

of the Northern Pacific road has done the
genteel thing by his faithful assistant, Mr.,
S. L. Moore, by promoting him to the posi-
ton of assistant general freight agent. Mr.
Moore has been acting for some time as
chief clerk for Mr.. Hanuaford, and has al
ways been careful, industrious, and strictly
attentive 10 business; and it is pleasant to
be able to say that Mr.. Moore, while he has
attended to the business of the pany in
manner that has been acceptable to the man
ayers of that corporation, he has done so in
pleasant and gentemanly manner to the
public and in a way that his been calculated
to make strong friends for the road among
the business men of st. Paul as well as
among those all along the line of the road
who have transacted business with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
The Presidents Message Generally
Well Received by Republicans
and Democrats.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The presidents
message and the report of the treasury are,
upon the whole, well received by congress
men, although proteetionists were startled
by the strong leaning of the secretary toward
tariff reform, and express regret that the
presidents recommendations leave an open
ing for large reductions of protective
duties in order to lessen the revenue Of the
government tits remarked by certain ar
dent Blaine men that the presidents recon-
mendation with respect to treaties with South
American powers for the regulation of mon
etary and commercial exchange is merely a
tardy acceptance Of Secretary Blaine's pro-
ject of conference with South American
countries with u view to the extension of
trade in that direction. The practicability of
Mr. Arthur's suggestion, so far as it related
TO coinage is questioned. The same class of
critics also remark that the two state papers
laid before congress TO day so nearly
concur with the Democratic theory of non
protective duties that they may be regarded
as shedding some light upon the apathy Of
of the administration in support of the Re-
publican ticket in the recent campaign.
spect to the wisdom of legislation for the
purpose of avoiding disputes concerning the
counting of the electoral votes in future
elections, but the wide difference between
the senate and house as to the method of re-
moving the dangers that are liable to arise
under existing law is believed to be sufficient
tor the belief that the task will be left TO the
next congress.
Western Democrat, whose views are
very decided against temporary suspension
Of the coinage of silver, expresses the opinion
that some action is likely to be taken this
winter to accomplish the object of Secretary
McCulloch touching the question, but this
opinion is not eoncurred in by many Of the
majority party in congress. The secretarv's
| recommendation is warmly seconded by
eastern Democrats.
Conversations with Democratic represen-
tatives show no change of sentiment con-
corning the proposed removal OF internal
revenue taxes, and-there is no indication OF
what is likely to be the action OF congress
in that respect. II is observed, however,
that there has been q singulsrlv rapid
growth Of conservatism among the
Democrats. They seem to feel sense
Of increased responsibility, and when they
are solicited for opinions on important pub
tic questions they refer TO the appro cning
change OF administration as reason for de-
ferring legislation until Mr.. Cleveland's pol
icy shall lac dehned.
Senators Aldrich, Angus Cameron and
ManGerson, Republicans, aud Senators Pen
dleton and Morgan, Democrats, warmly
commend the presidents message as
whole without discussing details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
Charged With Robbery.
lSpecia. Telegram to the Globe.

MINNEAPoLls, Dec. 1.-Mr. Koening is
boarding house keeper and Henry France
has been bcarder, but to no profit. The
landlord not only loaned him money, but
trusted him for his board. About two
weeks ago France aroused the
house one night and claimed that ne had
been robbed of $50. An investigation
showed that three of his roommates had also
been robbed of watches and small SUMS OF
money. Later Koening demanded his pay
from France and was given an order on the
motor company, but, presenting the order.
he found that no money was due France.
The unhappy landlord now charges France
with robbing his roommatea
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
Senator sheffield.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-One of the early
duties Of the senate will be the swearing in
of the new senator from Rhode Island, Hon
VIM. P. Sheffield, successor to the late Sena-
tor Anthony. Mr.. Sheffield is sixty-seven
years of age, and is not without experience
in legislation. He served one term in con-
gress and has been for fifteen years
a representative in the Rhode Island
legislature. His home is at Newport,
and be gives up practice said to be worth
$1,000 year, to enter the senate. The
Anthony me mortal service will come later.
An elaborote tri butte has been prepared by
Senator Aldrich, OF Rhode Island. Senator
Anthony's continuous service of twenty-four
years was longer than any other senator, save
Thos. A. Benton, of Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

THE New York World is publishing col
umn day of newspaper comment upon tre
return of Mr.. Conkling to the United
States Senate. These are gathered from all
sources, and what is quite remarkable four
fifths of the remarks are favorable to the Sc
lection of the ex-senator. AS between the
venal Morton and the cooperation Attorney
Depcw, there is an almost universal call for
the honest stalwart OF New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

The New York San rebukes the Boston
Globe for publishing an alleged portrait of
the Governor of New Hampshire, and with
its most sardonic grimucss says ''this prac-
tice of printing the portraits of public men
and making them uglier than they are should
not be encouraged 1t is reprehensible !"
Shades of the destroyed Holman defend US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

THE Cincinnati Court House riots of last
March and the election riots of October fur
nished the surgeons with over two hundred
cases of gunshot wounds for treatment, and
and some of the old army surgeons were in
in their element again. A singular thing is
stated that in no case OF gunshot injury made
by militia men did the bullet remain In the
person but went clear through, while in the
army experience it was rare the ball did not
remain lodged in the body of the victim, to
be extracted by probing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

row Of colonels IN expectancy. The retire
ment OF Gen. Pope will occur year later
and there is already discussion whether Gen.
Terry or Gen. Howard shall succeed him.
Gen. Hancock win retire in February, 1883,
and some gallant brigadier win get his
nlacp
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

One of the railroad men in st. Paul Is
blossoming into poet of the largest dimen-
sion, as will be seen by the following meli-
auous and efflorescent lines from his seeth-
ing brain:
y blawsted bloomn sparrow went h'up beastly
spout,
\ bloc rain came down and drove that blawsted
sparrow out;
At lawst the bloomin' sun came h'out and dried
h'up the bleeding rain,
II and that bawsted bloomin' sparrow went h'up
that spout again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

DAVID DAVIS slid off the fence the other
day long enough to remark: 81 believe that
Cleveland will make good President and
the country will continue on its prosperous
career"-and then slumped Immediately
back into his normal condition of acute neu-
trality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

Ben BUTLER has no farther ambition for
public life, and Washington is so distasteful
10 him that be is selling off his house fur
nishing goods, and would be glad TO sell his
cold-looIing stone mansion on Capitol hill.
that is forbidiing, even in its sightliness.
He will anuse himself by local law practice
at Boston, not because be needs the money
Of clients, but to keep from the canker of a
sour old age. He thinks the country thinks
II can ret along very well without him, and
lac VIII let it have its own way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

A CINCINNATI paper urges that the Repub-
lican campaign clubs of 1884 be kept in an
organized state during the next four years,
SO as to be ready for business in 1888. The
fear seems to be entertained unless this
course is pursued there viii be no Republi-
can party remaining when the next election
comes around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

THE Philadelphia Press has short mem
ory, or, after its hideous abuse of the Demo-
cratic candidate during the camp aign, it
would not say this:
1t is not out Of place on this occasion to saw
that Grover Cleveland has conducted himse If
since election with rare good taste and becoming
dignity. His condnct since the votes were cast
suggests that he may attempt 10 give the
country respectable and creditable admiuistra
tion-if his party viii allow him.
1t is greater thing than to be President TO
thus command the praise of ones enemies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
YESTERDAYS M4RKETs.

The grain and produce market was weak and
lower. At Milwaukee wheat declined nc, at
Chicago January was &c and February &c lower
than on Saturday, Corn was hQHc easier, and
oats &c below Saturdays cose. Stocksl
showed very strong upward tendency, and the
general list closed from 4 to 2 per cent higher
than on Saturday. Northeastern was u, St.
Paul la, Omaha z, Manitoba TX and West
ern Union 1 % per cent higher than Saturdays
close. Northern Pacific was steady, and Oregon
Transcontinental e per cent lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
The Bismarck Murder Case.

BISMARCK, OAK, Dec. L. The prosecution
rested in the homicide case of Magill to-day
The court adjourned till tomorrow to Civ,
the defense time for preparation. Thi
morning defendants counsel offered an ex
eeption to the proceedings, citing that D
jury went to Menoksn, examined the prem.
ises aud took certain evidence in the al
sence of defendant. A lively spat follow 4
the introduction of this document. Ths
judge told the counsel they were frivolous
and not acting in good faith. The witnesses
for the defense will be put upon the stand to-
day. There was no evidence of importance
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

Ex-SPEAKER RANDALL says that Congress
will do nothing at this session, except to pass
the appropriation bills, with little routine
legislation that cannot be avoided. If this
prognostication eventuates the country will
be profoundly CRATE full.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

PREsInENT Cievela viii be quite az army
nsn during his first term, as he viii have
the appointment of two major generals ana
six br!gadier generals. The first case to
occur is the retirement o. Brgadicr General
Augur next July, and there is already long
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02

win occupy al winter. 1t is cOujectured by
many that they propose setting up social
headquarters there, and entertain
their clique in opposition to
the social force Of the present
administration and OF the next one, aud win
endeavor to draw recruits from the former.
Thus there will be three factions in Wash
ington this winter-the powers that be, the
powers that are going to be (after March ~
and the powers that tried to be and couldn't
Between the FIRST two the most friendly re-
lations will doubtless exist, but between
the disappointed faction and either of the
other two is there likely to be more than
q ceremonious interchange Of eivilities, il
even that. 1t is not believed that Gen. and
Mrs. Logan viii ally themselves with the
malcontents az the Blaine headquarters, they
having suffered too much from that contact
already. Their friends here-and they have
many in all parties-will be eager to show
them attention, and in most delicate mat
ter indicate the sympathy they feel for their
various misfortunes and their admiration for
Senator Logau's dignifed course since
the election as compared with
that of the head of his ticket.
An ardent Democrat who arrived last week
from Illinois, in the midst OF the rejoieings
over the victory Of his party, paused to COM
mend Gen. Logan for having accepted de-
feat in so manly and dgnifed manner,
and expressed much sympathy for the disap-
pointmeut he and his wife must feel. One
OF Mr.. Blaine's friends has lately said of his
future course: "B.aine may not expect to
be presideat, but be expects to have good
deal 70 DO in making presidents"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-12-02
Senator sherman Talks Politics a Bit.
ISnnc.aI IoIo..-a--, q, thn l.lnha 1


SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Senator Sherman,
of Ohio, is thus quoted: ''This Democratic
victory regard as a great misfortune to the
country, but a misfortune tempered by a
small majority. 1t might have happened
four and even eight years ago. 1t was
thing sooner or later expected. The long
tenure Of power By the Republican party
made this necessary as a temporary accident
but, coming into power at this time aud un-
der the existing circumstances, the Demo-
Gratis will not dare, as they might have done
at an earlier moment, TO lay violent hands
on the body of Republican legislation in the
matters growing out Of the war reeoustruc-
ton aud the negroes, besides We still have
the senate, which is a most fortunate fact -
SHOW do you think the Democrats will use
the power, now that they have itl'' was
asked.
''Their history" he replied, 'shas been to
make some fatal blunder before they have
fairly got under way. But think their
leaders, and especially those here in the house
and senate will adopt the rule Of being very
suave and polite. We shall, at least, have
little trouble in-the senate. These gentle
men are ambitious Of long lease Of place.
The election of a president has given
them, as they know. an immense
advantage. They will try to keep it.
The south they have got fixed and solid.
There is no longer any Republican party
there-nOne possible. Their policy, there
fore, will be- by skillful manipulation OF
the executive patronage, to keep the states
Of New York and Indiana and retain the fed
eral administration. Any fragrant abuse of
power would, of course, cause a revolt against
them. But this they will seek to avoid by
keeping the rank and file of the
party under discipline, and even possibly by
treating the southern negroes with greater
tenderness and fairness, which is a result
greatly to be hoped for as a single benefac-
ton fIom Democratic rule.''
''What is your judgment Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands professions of intention with refer
ence to the civil servicel''
''Mr. Cleveland" the senator
answered, ''knows very little Of
what he is saying and what
he is coming to deal with. He seems TO
OC - Aaii-tucauih6f SlAn-uCSACuf cOEb vi u
man, making promises which he be lieves,
perhaps, he has the resolution and ability to
to keep. Mr.. Cleveland may make revo-
luton in Democratic traditions against his
party. If he does We may live to see it. /
do not think 1t at all probable"
Dwelling on political topics. and speaking
further in friendly wav of certain mistakes
of his friends and party in the campaign,
Mr.. Sherman said;
81 think Mr.. Blaine should have raised tie
southern issue, not after the election, but in
tue beginning Of the canvass. In Ohio aud
many others made 8 representation of the
case on the stump similar to the one which
Mr.. Blaine makes and gained votes by It,"