davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-10
Ell, Iauter oer 9iebeue 8iI0er


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ILLINOIS SrAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-10
1r1mirn-Rilnrr.
5nr 8endtnns fit ole abonnenten.

GO 1T stp0If Dber mebr Sabre bcr, Ieit6em
mir ben Brand etrtgeflbrt bdben, b%enleniz
gen Nbonnentcn, tpelde bet HreiS fir etitet
Sdbreon9 DorauSbeSablter, Elm 3 ais
grGrnte 81 9ebc1. iuelhes, I'M ~getpobnltde1
99eee 6es B~udbanbels besogeil, minoeitens
bic 9GIfte, in oieler SGleu audi ben odn;elt
Bctrdg etres Sabresz announcements eefoitet
hdben tpiirOe. Nuf bieiem Neee lit cs uns
eeIungen, ndbe ait bunberttnuenb
gutter oeutidcr Bu6er int Meitel1 Nn1erifaS
Ill oerbreiten unb bo6ur6 in tpirtidmiter
gDeiie CUR GetDdbrun9 un6 Befeittaure
beutider Spru6e uno beuti6en g8eiens
b%ei3utrd9en. Ouber tperotu mir oun, ftols
duf bic e~r3ielten Grfolge, nit Der Nertbei5
lung Don Brdmienz8 ihern fortfnbren.
Oaneben nber tpollen mir bon iebt
an ouG eirem anbern Wunl9e entlpre9en,
ber uns i9on ieit SSabren bielfn6 fulto9e>
aeben tporben lit. IS giebt niele S~duienoe
bon oeuti6en Nnfteolern I'M MeIten, ipeLd)e
I'LL ben beiten uIo bebarrItd)iten Treunoen
Der SninDts Stdots3eitultg ge6orer, uno
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furftleriife Nusihmiiduu9 bebaglider 81
MAIDEN. Oa3u piroen ibnen g II 8 IL
Der in OeIforbcrDrud Die cine
bouerrbc 3tnmerSieroe iin6, Dtafomnten
Ietr.
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fenigen unierer |9bonrentei1, ipel6en 8tLoer
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treffliGer OeIfarben Crude, bic
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g4eooftiom Der 81. StS;t9. perionIi6 lit
Berliu auSgeiltbt tpuroen, feins, tueldes
i'm 6dnbel fir fpeniger, als Die 9GGfte
bcs Sobresz Announcements sBreiies D. 81. 5u
foufen ipGre; feins, DelheS ni6t in iebem
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bieten, ba6en mir cine Nuspabl bon
5iD02f Deri d. 8iloern err
nnrbelt, aus ipeIden Die QbOnAenteu ie
zines lpGblen f0nnelt. 8o allo mebrere
Sbonnemten rabe bel chamber lpObneu,
f6nnen iie, inoem lie ii9 unterelnanoer ners
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-10
@OhL a1t beaG1tett

Qnipru6 nuf eineBrdntte + a.
BEN mur bteient9en Qbornenz
ten neI4e (auBcr Der 8ert6tis
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pollen 8etra9 Gwct SoMarS) oiz
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6ber 9tcicntSctt, tpeI9e Ods @eIo
an N8ewtcst be3ubIen, pel6e Ii +
tbre8crmitteIun98 roaente in
absug brin9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-10
MnslanS.
SCMti6I0nO.

Der 6eutlGe 9tei6stag lit am Donneritag
er0finet morber, aber nidt Ourb ben Gaiier
in Berion, tpte man ertpartet bate, ionoern
burd ben StoatsiccretGr bon 8otti9et.
bic mitgetbeiLten puntte Der Sbronrebe
iino fplgenoe:
sic beiGet: Die 9uuptuufsube 6es @ei4ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
DR.. Fallen on Cholera.

New York, Nov. 16.-Dr. Montrose
Pallen, apropos of the sudden cholera cpl
demic in Paris and the prospect of its ap-
pearance in the city of New York, said to-
day: Cholera will most assuredly come
here, nothing can keep it out and we can't
prevent its appearance. The history of all
epidemics evidently proves that man
has been powerless to stay the
march of cholera. He has been
enabled to mitigate its dreadful fatality
and to limit its stay by means of common
sense, hygiene, and not by presumed efficacy
of quarantine, which has thus far never been
able to keep it out, not even by a military
Gordon. 1t is mistake for us to labor un-
der the belief that if cholera we're now to in
wade New York it would be slight, transitory
and easily controlled, provided, how
ever, that we got the disease in such
intensity as was developed in Toulon, Mar
settles or Naples within the last few months.
1t is true, however, that if a cholera wave
were slight and mild and therefore of little
and weak intensity itself, Limitation might
be powerful and of short duration, like corn
planted on sandy soil which does not rippeu
to the ear. However, if it should
come in rich luxuriance, that
the plus conditions sometimes develop
and have hitherto developed in many in
stances, both in Europe and America it
might find a soil, as in the city of New York,
which would give forth a crop rank, large
and destructive, that would tax all our ener-
giles to couuteract and control. Fortunately
for mankind cholera feeds upon a self
limited pabuum.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
THE ATOMS INITIATIVE.
Reducing Its Rates to st. Louis and
Kansas City to $3.50 and SO
Respectively.
lspeeial Telegram 70 be Globe. |

CHICAGO, Nov. IA new era in passen-
ger economy, Of great importance and in
terest 10 both the railroads and the travelling
public. has been ushered in by the action OF
the Chicago 81 Alton, embodied in the fol-
lowing circular, which was issued yesterday:
Commencing Dec. 1, 1884, the following
local, unlimited first class rates will go into
effect: Chicago to Kansas City and vice
versa, SO; Chicago TO ST. Louis and vice
versa, $3.50. These rates will be perma-
nent, and you will please base all rates and
revise your rate sheets accordingly.
This is the beginning Of what is undoubt-
edly destined 10 be the establish
ment Of permanent cheaper fares
on all the railroads in the country
east of the Missouri river. The prevailing
unlimited rates Of fare than where rates are
not cut are now little less three cents per
mile. The Alton now steps forward and au-
nounees a permanent rate of a shade over
two cents per mile. This involves
greater change In passenger
rates than any action that has been
taken in many years. Nearly every line in
the country win be compelled at once b.
make a complete revision of its through
rate sheets, and it is only question of a
short time when all fares east Of the Mis-
souri, river viii be placed on the same basis,
about two cents per mile.
The immediate change on Dec. 1, will y,
a reduction Of the through tariff, Chicago
to ST. Louis and vice versa, from IS. 40 b.
$3.50, and Chicago to Kansas City vice
versa, from Sl4.50 to SO. This, it must be-
understood, does not affect the war in rates
between Chicago& St. Louis and Chicago
and the Missouri river, but 1t merely estab-
fishes the $3.50 and $40 rates as the full tariff
in place of the present full tariff OF $50
and $l4.50. The 81 rate 10 the Missouri
river win still remain in force and the SO
rate to st. Louis until the war is ended, but
when the rates are finally restored it will be-
to the new tariff basis instead of the one now
recognized. A $40 tariff must necessarily
be established between Chicago and Council
Bluffs, for itwould be impossible TO maintain
higher rate to Council Bluffs than to Kan
sas City.
II may be possible under the new order of
things to maintain for a short time the
present rates TO st. Paul, but sooner or later
these rates must be reduced, in order o.
maintain the same relative difference be-
tween them and Missouri river rates. In
addition to the issuance Of the above circular
the Alton notified the General Passenger
Agents association yesterday OF the action
il had taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
THE TRIALS OF A BOY.
His Opinion About Dancing Lessons aud
Girls.


The boy came slowly down the street. His
hands were thrust deep into his pockets, and
he shufled his feet along over the pavement
as he walked. He had walked for two blocks
in this manner. as the Star man who was
watching him could testify, and during that
time he had only varied in his movements
twice. Once when lac gave a sudden dart
Is one side after a eat that was slowly pick
ing It's way across the street. The cat, how
aver, ran back as far as the eurbstoue on
the other side, and turned TO see If there was
any necessity Of making a further retreat.
The boy balanced himself on the edge Of the
curb and gazed at the cat, and the cat
gaZed at him, then ne slowly turned again
and pursued his detected way. His attention
was again aroused by the sight of newly
painted fence with caution signals flying
from II, but be only paused long enough TO
smear two or three OF the piekets and scrape
the new paint OF OF another and then went
on as before. The observer knew that some
thing must be wrong He had lived next
door 10 that boy for year and was perfectly
well aware that when he allowed a cat to go
without chasing it 10 its death and passed by
a newly painted fence without leaving more
than slight evidences of his inspection, some
serious calamity was impending.
You appear 10 be out Of spirits, Robert,
has anything happenedf' asked the Star
man. engaging the youth in conversation
when the latter arrived in front Of bis home.
A young man in an empty hay-cart asked
me TO ride 'if / could stand the cart "
jumped in. We logged on. The young
man leetured on that portion of Massaehu-
sets. ''Onions and strawberries" he said,
were the principle produce raised. Onions
was hard crop to raise. They were infested
by two troublesOm PARISHES, and very hard
to keep free of weeds. One bushel of onions
required as much work as seven bushels of
potatoes. Most of the young men hereabout
went 10 Boston or to Lynn and worked at
shoemaking, He thought the average shoe
makers wages amounted TO about $40 per
week. He had known of ''cutter'' making
81 per day and ''laster'' 81. But these
were extra workers. Shoemaking hadn't in
it the money made years ago. The land we
were now driving through was West Peabody,
aud a part Of the town Of Peabody, But
West Peabody was not satisfied. II paid the
same rate Of taxes as did Peabody, and SO
paid for PeabOdy's gas, water and other priv
ileges, which here OH in the country were
not needed. Hence, West Peabody wanted
a separation. We drove up 10 large pros
porous homestead. This was fathers
place" Father had been away from home
for three weeks stamping for Butler"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Ehu she Hnnted che Ea,,.

happened to be standing in large no
ton store one morning not long ago when l
saw the daughter of a man who had made a
fortune in cattle, and who l suppose had
never been inside of school in his life.
Opinion was much divided as 10 whether his
daughter had been. She was gorgeously ar
rayed, and carried herself as the first lady OF
the land, while an O5sequious clerk nearly
knocked over an humber customer in his
endeavor to be attentive. The young lady
had a peculiar whining tone, which is COM
mon to the baekxOods in the south, and
which eer associations with luxury could not
overcome.
II want to see yore FANS she said to the
clerk,
Certainly; what kindP' was the cour-
teous question.
sob, want one of those big red ones;
want TO put some art on one side.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
SULLIVAN AND GREENFIELD.
They Are Arrested in New York for
Arranging a Glove Fight
special Telegrana % the Globe. /

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Inspector Thame
Yesterday made complaint against J. l.
Sullivan and All Greenfield, pugIlists. that
they were about to engage in a prize fight in
this city in. violation Of section ass of the
penal code. Justice Patterson, OF the Jeffer-
son Market police court. issued warrants on
the complaint, and also for Richa ard
X. Fox and Patrick Sheedy as man
ayers Of the proposed fight. All the
parties were subsequently arrested, and In
the afternoon their examination Was held
before a select crowd in one OF the private
examination rooms Of the Jefferson Market
court. The audience included Nobby Clark,
who Is training Greenfield at Harry Hills
pavilion al Flushing; Patsey Shepherd, who
is doing a like service for the Bostonian at
Monica Wills, Johnny Carman, Jimmy Bar
day AID NJ. f. Harding.
Col. Cbas. S. Spencer, counsel for the priso-
ners, submitted papers TO show that the ques-
ton had already been decided in the supreme
court in the case Of Mace and Slade in Feb
ruary, 1888, Judge DonOhue having in
dorsed on the police court testimony that the
evidence in the case did not show any vio-
lation Of the law, aud the parties must be
discharged.
Inspector Thorne took the stand, and said
he had no personal knowledge Of an engage
ment between Sullivan and Greenfield. He
had simply made his afilavit on informs-
ton.
John L. Sullivan was placed on the stand
and said he had merely made an engage
ment TO give with Greenfield a scientific ex-
hibition OF the art Of self-dcfense He had
no enmity whatever toward Greenfield and
didn't intend TO inhlet on him
at such exhibition the least harm. He in
tended merely to spar scientifically. There
wac no prize for the winner except what the
people might see ht to pay when they went
into the garden.
John L. was nearly knocked out when Mr.
scttman asked him to sign his deposition
he fiddled with the pen, and in
soto voce said 10 the stenOgrapher
as he made q scrawl Of John L. Sullivan;
can just about write my name, that's all /
can do Sullivan retired TO make room for
Greenfield.
During the examination Col Spencer
asked Greenfield if be had made any agree
ment with Sullivan 10 give an
exhibition. Greenfield reluctantly ad-
mitted that he had. There was no
enmity between them and he had no inten-
ton OF hammering Sullivan. Soft gloves
would be used. Greenfield made his mark
10 bis deposition. Justice Patterson decided
to patrole the prisoners until p. IN Mon
day, when If not discharged on habeas cor
pus proceedings, they would be required TO
furnish bail In 81 900 each for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
The Plenarv Council.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-To-day the second
solemn session of the plenary council of the
Catholic church of the United States was
held at the cathedral in this citT. The
cathedral was crowded with archbishops.
bishops, inferred abbots, the heads of religious
orders Irregular and secular), aud
seminarians. Archbishop Gibbons occupied
the throne. Pontifical high mass was eele-
brated by Archbishop Williams. The music
was sung by two choirs, the first composed of
the official chanters OF the council and forty
seminarians, the second, under the
direction of Rev. Joseph Grof. be-
ing composed OF eighty voices, the
regular chorus of two Ceciliap
choirs of the cathedral and St James church.
There was also double quartette. The SER
mon was by Archbishop Elder, of Ciucin-
natl, subject, "The Priesthood" After the
sermon a second solemn session Of the coun-
ell was begun. In the evening Bishop
Spaulding, of Peoria, preached on s'The
Higher Education of the Priesthood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
A Postal Rennrt.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 16.-Henry D.
Lyman, second assistant postmaster gen
eral, has submitted his annual report. 1t
shows that the cost OF inland transportation
for the year was as follows For IL, 729
star routes, aggregating 226, 779 miles, S.
Os9. GAL; III steamboats,, aggregating IS
59I miles, 1896, 573; 1,573 railroad routes.
aggregating III, 100 miles, SIS, O12, 500;
total $40, 699,117 A comparison with the
last annual statement shows for the star SER
vice an increase Of 402 routes, decrease of
Sc miles and an increase Of $3.50, 463 in an
nuaI cost; for steamboat service
an increase Of two routes, decrease of 500
miles and of S11, 04S in annual. cost; for
railroad service, increase of sixty routes, of
g 952 miles, and 81, 124, 500 in annual cost
The star service in operation at the close Of
the wear exceeded in extent the average of
preceding five years, and was performed at a
diminished cost Ar estimate of $1,000. 000
is submitted for star route service for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1886. The appro-
priation for steam boat service and mail mes
sengers for the current year viii be sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Safe Robbery.

BRYAN, Tex, Nov. 16.-Between 2 and 3
o'clock this morning the Office of the Texas
Express company, at this place, was entered,
and the safe robbed Of $40, $50. The thieves
evidently were posted, as both the door of
the Office and safe were opened with dupli-
cate keys. 1t is also evident
that the thieves were aware OF the receipt
Of money by the late train and the fact that
it would not be delivered till ban king hours.
Ten thousand dollars of the money was con-
signed to Clarke, Bryan 81 Howell, bankers,
and the remainder to various parties. The
finding of knife bearing the initials OF a
young Spaniard named Barrett, led TO his
immediate arrest Detectives are on the
tail of others supposed TO be implicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

During a quarrela peasant in the Prov
ince of Novgorod was struck in the chest
with an AK, fraeturing several ribs and wound
ing the lungs. He was In an extremely
critical condition, and q doctor from the
nearest town, sixty miles distant, was sent
for. The surgeon as is customary In Russia
took mis- time and reached his patient by The
slOwest stages The nan BY this time had
nearly succumbed TO his injuries, and stood
very little chance of recovery. The doctor
made an examination aud pronounced the
wound as fatal. He waited several hour
thinking in the meantime that the man
would die: but things did not turn out as he
expected, so in order TO facilitates matters
and save him the trouble of again visiting
his patient he made out a death certf6eate
and started home.
For some reason or other the man took a.
into bis head 10 get wen, and he began 10
grow better until he recovered entirely
The authorities learning Of the strange nro-
ceeding. demanded the return of the death
certificate, which was refused, and now the
man walks about in the full possession Of
the consolation that he Is legally dead. and
that his body lies buried in the village church
yard, according 10 his death certidcate =
London Echo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
The Cholera.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-During Saturday there
were twenty-five deaths from cholera in this
CITY, and fifty in the hospitals. Between
milnight and this evening there were four
deaths in this city and seventeen in the hos
pitfalls. There were two deaths from cholera
at Nantes to-day. =
ToULoN, Nov. 10.-Four cases Of cholera
have appeared aboard the man of war Admi-
raj Gupure An officer, who was stricken,
has died.
MADRID, Nov. i6.-Ten cases of cholera
are now under treatment in the Province of
Valencia. Quarantine against persons cross
ing the French frontier is reduced 10 a
wool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Lyman says the amount provided for carrying
the mail on railroad routes for the cure at
year is entirely inadequate aud must be sup
plemented by deficiency appropriation. lie
estimates that SIS, 6s4. 205 viii be required
to defray the cost of the railway transporta-
ton for the fiscal wear OF 1856. including
payments to the Pacific roads, and recon-
mends that $3.50, 764 be appropriated for
special railway facilities, the continuance Of
which, be says, is required by the interests
Of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
LEIBIG'S CORN REMOVER.

Every bottle Warranted 10 cure hard corns.
soft corns, hunions. warts. esllouses. moles ETC.,
without pain. Sold by ali druggists at soc per
bottle.
C.ROSNAN 4 PLTMMER, druggists, Mime
apolis orlginators. sole manufacturers and pro-
prietcrs OF the only genuine LEIBIG's Com
REMOVER in America. Look out for frapa-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
A Strike Ended.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 15-The river coal
miners strike is at an end. The miners in
the third and fourth pools went in al a re-
duction several weeks ago and nearly all OF
those in the first and second pools have
within the last two days notified the opera
tors that they are ready to return to work al
he latter's terms. Many Of the miners will
resume Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
The Drummers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. I5.-The Travel
ers' Protective association met again to-day.
Legislation looking to the protection of
drummers' interests was discussed and sew
eral hotels in various cities were boycotted.
Philadelphia is the next place Of meeting the
last three days of June 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Corner Stone Laid.

BALTIMORE, Nov: 16.-The corner stone
OF the Passiouist Monastery of st. Joseph,
two miles west of this city, was laid this
afternoon with an imposing ceremony in the
presence of upward of 5000 people Bishop
Gross, of Savannah. made an address in
English. Bishop Marty, of Dakota, made
an address in German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Very Heavy Englishmeu.

CAIRO, Nov. 16.-WhiIe the Stafford regi-
ment was passing AmbikoI cataract one
whale boat was sunk and two others dam
aged. A sergeant was drowned and the re-
mainder of the crews, including two Cana
dams, were rescued. The stores and outfits
were Lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Resigned to Accent Another.
=" ~ NINNIa
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe l

ToPVNIaI IOIt-IalI 70 Iu1 OIO0e-
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-John l. Wheehan has
resigned his position with the Manitoba road
and accepted the division passenger agent of
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, with
headquarters at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

When you hear squalls about the house its
scold weather you canexpect-Whitehal
1iaaSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

The shire" education of women. saw, Z
close observer, consis in teaching her bow
o labor for the wages of independence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
ARTISTIC IDEAS.

No actor csn be great without the artistic
temperament, aud TO this must be added
training, penetration OF mind, with knowl-
edge, experience both of sympathetic heart
aud large life. RistOrs was child Of the
land where art is the common heritage. where
it even envelops religion with pictured vest
ment and throws q mantle of its own over
poverty itself The influence Of sculpture,
painting and music ripened the queen Of
tragedy that was to be as the sunlight in some
mysterious way does its perfect work OF
fruition. Her art was drawn from the soil
and every surrounding Of her life. Ristori
represents the best results of the ideal drama.
She has ever created part without research
at every turn, aud ransacks libraries
examines pictures, consults statuary, asks OF
the antiquarians-in short. her conscience
as well a. her heart has 10 do wi h Ter 81 /.
The disposition Of the drapery, attitunts