davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
THE CHARGE.
Which we quote {:

THAT the central crib or filters of the water
works, through which the entire water supply OF
the city is supposed to be received, is permitted
TO be used as vault by large number of men
employed and about the falls
Suffice it to say that those who have investi-
gated the matter pronounce the charge as false.
The report probably arose from another source,
and has been exaggerated by too willing assist
ants to its present shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term August II,
1884.
In the matter of the estate Of Michael j. Hayes de-
ceased
On reading and fling the petition of Annie walsh
administrative of said estate setting forth that no
personal estate has come to her hands: the amount
of debts outstanding against said deceased. and de-
scrptiOn Of all the real estate Of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value OF the re-
speetive portions thereof and praying that license
be to her granted TO sell at private sale all the real
estate set forth and described In said petition
And IL appearing. by said petition, that there Is
not sufficient personal estate I'm the hands Of said 3D.
mnistratrir to pay said debts and that II IL neces
sary in order to pay the same to sell all Of said real
estate;
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
In said estate appear before the judge Of this court
on Monday. the 29th day of September, A. D. 1884
in said county, then and there TO show cause Of any
there bel why license should be granted to said
Administrative TO sell said real estate according TO
the prayer of said petition
And II Is further ordered. that a COPY of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior TO
said day Of hearing; the last Of which publications
shall be az least fourteen days before said day Of
hearing in the DAILY GLOBE. q newspaper printed
and published At Saint Paul. in said county and per
s0nally seryed all persons Interested in said es
tate residing in said county at least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing. and upon all other per
sons interested. according 20 law.
By the Court.
IL ST. WI B. McGR0RTY
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr-- Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

A, means daily; c, except Sundays Z, except Sat
urdays; F, except Monday.
st. Paul--Chas Thompson, City Ticket Agent, ia
East Third street. Brown q Knebel. Ticket Agents.
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent No 2
kicollet House. a. b. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent,
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
MINuEAP0L NEWS.
The Daily Globe

The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

inNdIIItu VYts.
GRE M Balm is a remedy founded on a correct
diagnosis Of this disease and can be depended
upon. SOC at druggists, Coo by mail. Sample
bottles by mail 1Oc.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Notice to Creditors,

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In Pro-
bate Court. Special Term. Augustss26, 1884.
In the matter of the estate Of Michael Mcmahon de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the Judge of Probate Of
the County Of Ramsey. will upon the lrst Monday of
the month Of October A. d. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m
receive. hear examine and adjust. all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said deceased; and that
six months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate. the expiration of which
time all claims not presented not proven to fits
satisfaction. shall be forever barred unless good
cause shown further time be allowed.
By the court. WM. b. MCGRORTY
Isl Judge of Probate
PArRIcK II.rLER Administrator an26.iH tzed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER To-Day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMKnECNTA

Place a can top down hot stove until heated,
remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not
CURED to detect the presence of ammonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

ARRIVING TRAINS. Arrive

st. Paul. Minneapolis
River Division
Chicago Milwaukee Ex A e:0Cam f.asau
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex. A 100 Mn 1,4sn,n
Fast Mali and La Crosse tx c 8:25 nc tn0n m
La Crosse. Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Ex.... G $50 pm C p.1,nm
Iowa & MINI. Division
Central Iowa & SOuthw'n Ex C. 10:35 m G 1o.1o m
Central Iowa & Southw'n tx G G:42 nm G ESQ n m
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex 12:30 m A 1f.soon
Mibank Fargo Passenger s:45 pmC 7:45nm
Fargo Express. ..tA s:s0amA 7:50 am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

WILLIS & VIII LARD. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Saint Paul, Minnesota. July 2Sth, 1884.
jy3Q-7w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

Attest: FEAsE RosEgr. yr.. Clerk
RIcE1Ep Is. JoHzsos, Administrator. saIs-sg-1C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

For Netes When Papers Hare to Alarm the
Public for the Purpose of Creating Sem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

aDaly. Except Sundays Q trains to Saltwater
flake Superior Express connects at Washburn
with steamers of Lake Superior Transit Co. for tho
east.
e9y-Tickets sleeping car accommodations. and vi
information can be secured at
No. Is Ncollet House block Minneapolis
W. y. WEkELisf, Ticket Agent
HI. MARTIN, Agent. Minneapolis Depot.
Corner Third and jackson streets, st. Paul.
CHAS II. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
KNEBEL BROWN. Agents. st. Paul Union Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
DEMOCRATS THINKING 1T OVJR.

WAsInNdToS. Nov. 9a.-Fcwcr members Of
Congress- are on hand for tho session. which
begins in less than ten days. than usual.
Democrats who have been coming in for
number of days from different directions have
nearly the same idoas about tho election. and
generally agree that tho only thing that Is
certain is that tho Republicans. after having
been in powor twenty -four years. arc turned
out. Fow claim the victory ms one OF the old
Democratic sort. Tho future is spoken OF
guardcdly. No ono sooiRS TO be certain about
Mr.. Cleveland or what he will do. MS they would
have been IL Randall Bayard or any one Of u
half dozen Democrats had boon elected.
Democratic leaders are obviously preparing
themselves for disappointments. They nro
no, Mt all certain TINT when Mr.; Cleveland
comes to Washington tho Independent Eepub.
leans will not loom into greater proportions
than, ever. Perhaps nm experiment is to be
trcd-nn experiment which. aside. and cner-
S.iicaiy they say they don't believe will work.
ON the whole. Democrats. as ,ey get together
after reaching Washington md concentrating
the election and the future do not feel quite us
thcy expected to feel. Tho subject is usually
discussed with recurrence to tho obvious fact
that tho Republicans are out at last All
beyond that is postponed for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

on tho front stoops Of private residences. All
sorts Of people. merohants. aristocrats.
women. foreigners, lcgislators, nod car
riers, young men about town, and evcn
other philosophers, were fair game for this
restless and tirelcss propoundcr OF embar-
RAISING questions. SOCRATES did not sit
calmly In anybodys salons waiting for fools
torush right into his portentous Jaws.
II seems to is that, In order 10 make any
impression ON the follics and erroneous opin-
ions OF their fellow citizens. the Now York
Socratlc Club will have TO adopt ON energetic
policy like that OF SOCRATES himself. They
will have to abandon pretty much oil other
business, and hunt tho streets pcrsoverlngly.
Thoy must seize their victims wherever
they find them, and never let 20 until the d.
alectical dccd Is done. 1t Is true that there
may arise III Now York, ms In Athens, vague
suspicion that the Socratlc philosopher Is an
awful bore; but that Ia something which
any reiormor who adopts this particular
method must risk.
But are tho SOCRArEsKs OF Fifty-seventh
street thoroughly In earnest II they should
adopt SONS sort OF uniform-like that OF tho
Salvation Army. for example-it would on
enable fools In mood Of instruction to find
thom readily In tho stroets or elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
An OdiOus Tax.

There seems to be n general agreement OF
opinion that something must DO done to
lessen Federal taxation. The Government Is
and has bcen raising more money than it
needs. The only question is. What taxes
shall be reduced? Here the endless row be-
tween the protectionists and FREQ traders
breaks out again, and supcrlluous revenue
continues to DO collected because people
can't agree what particular superluity shall
be Topped of.
But surplus revenue is n standing
premium upon fraud and extravaganza. Is
there any botter way to curtail 1t than by
abolishing the internal revenue taxes and
making proper provision for tho deficiency
30 created, II any?
These taxes arc unpopular. and havo al
ways been. The American people never liked
this form Of taxation. One hundred and ten
yoars ago tho Congress OF the coloniss do
nounced an excise rs "the horror OF all
frso peoples the most odiouS oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

dooply discouraged minority Of 8s. His sup
porters, tho members OF tho Conservative
Nationalist combination, have increased from
125 10 l55, but they are still AZ short Of q ma
jority. Tho "a Socialists will not only cxcr-
oiso an apprcciablc weight upon division
| OF the House. but the heavy vote polcd by
them In districts where they lost their can
didntcs, will render their Cancellation mat.
ter OF cxtrcmo Importance to other parties.
How is an assembly thus composed to DO
| manipulated by BIsMARoK2 Where can no
ret tho forty-'hrcc votes Indispensable 10
give him majority2 Not from the German
Liberals, for them he has resolved to crush.
and he has already mado q long stride in
that direction. Onlvtwo other courses seem
left open TO tho Chancellor. He can rccur "
the old game OF specious promises and partial
concessions to the Ultramontance, from
which heretofore he has roaped little but
humiliation and disappointment From
the nature oi the cIso solid
and fruitful union with the Clcrlcals
Is lmpraclicablc, for Herr WISDTHoRsr Is
only able to hold his party together by in
sistng upon conditions which tho Prussan
Landtag could never be induced to sanction,
even II BISMARCK could bring himself to
accept them. Tho Chancellors alternative
expedlent Is todissolve the present Ilelchsthg
ut tho first favorable conjuncturc. no pains
meanwhile having been spared TO fastcn his
Nationalist allies with hoops of steel, and to
so far win over the Socialists as TO secure
part at least Of their votes for his partisans
In closely contested districts where thcy can
not return their own men.
Already ho has begun to carry out tho first
part of this programme. il We may trust the
report that the Nationalist leader Herr Won
BLNN1GsES, Is To DO made a member OF the
Pruseian Ministry. That. OF course Is not
tho same thing as being suffered to partici-
pate In the government of the German cnl-
pre- but 1t is the largest recognition Of ser
vices rendered in tho Rclchstag which BIS
MARcK Is ever likely to offer. and Horr
W1NDTHoRsT on his part would DO we'll con-
tent could ho obtain 1t without sacrificing
the capital interests of tho Catholic
party. On tho other hand, that something
should be done to conci!iatc the Socialists
must DO equally clear since The supple
mentary elections, when their voters in all
districts where they found themselves in n
minority dropped their own candidates and
helped to return members who would prom
ise to oppose the rctnGctmcnt of the anti
Socialist laws. The effect of this was to de-
feat largo number OF BIsMAHcK's friends.
who, had they obtained seats, might have
given him the coveted majority.
The browning lesson Of tho political battle
just concluded In tho German empire il that
tho persecution Of the Socialists, like tho
Cult0rkdmpf, is II failure. Will BISMARCK
find it any easier to cxtricatc himself from
the pcrplcXing consequences OF this blundcr
than he has found 1t TO retrieve the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
A Disputed Election in Illinois.

According to the first returns made up
after tho election in Illinois, the Senate of
that State had a Republican majority OF
one, and the House. on tho other hand, had
Democratic majority OF one. In this latter
body, however, there are two members
named HAlNEs and SrREETER who have been
Independents, and who were concerned in
clecting DAVID DAVIS to the Senate In 1877,
and 1t is supposed that they still cherish the
same sort OF inclination.
But when the County Canvassers OF Chicago
came to the returns Of tho Sixth Senate dis
trict they found the original report reversed
Instead OF Republican Senator named
LEHMAN, a Democrat named BRAND appeared
to be elected. There are charges OF error
and fraud in these revised returns, and tho
case is to be investigated.
If the Republicans have majority OF one
in the Senate and the Democrats have ma
jorlty OF one In tho House, the two Houses
tie each other. and when they come together
on joint ballot the same tic Is continued IN
that case tho two Independents would be
able to elect a Senator, as they did In 1871
by voting with that party which might be
willing to accept their man.
This controlling position of HAISEs and
STREErER, supposinS that they remain firm
in their purpose of debating to the whole
Legislature, will not be destroyed by a
changing of the majority OF one in the Sell
atc Even II that change is judIcally estab-
lished, the Democratic majority on Joint
ballot will DO only two, supposing
that HAINEs and STREETER should
go with the Democrats. But If thoy
refuse to do this and insist on setting up for
themselves as Independents, the Democrats
and the Republicans will then exactly tie
each other ON the Joint ballot, and HAINEs
and STREETER will be able to give the ma
jority to either party by voting with tha.
side.
This contested election In the Sixth Senate
district Is interesting, but 1t has no such de-
cisivc Importance as has been attributed to
1t. Tho decision seems to depend ON the
action OF HAINEs and STREErER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
The New German Parliament.

We have at last the detailed results OF the
supplementary rs well as the principal cleo
tlons for the popular branch Of the German
Imperial Legislature. Tho tccgraphed csti-
mates OF gain and loss arc, however, incor-
rect, and to exactly appreciate the altered
state o! things In the lately chosen Rcichs-
tag we must compare 1t with the political
divisions in the preceding assembly. MS OFF,
cially defined in the Stutistisches JaIrJuch
fin dGs Deuistt, Reich.
The Conservatives proper have returned 70
mcmbels, as against 80 In 1851, and their
habitual coadiutors. the so-callcd Free Con-
seyvatiyce. ~ Instead of 2S. The Nationalsts,
who formed the right wing OF the dcfunct
National Literal party, and who under the
guidance of Herr Won BENNIGsEN are now
definitely counted among the Chancellor's
auxiliarlce will have 81 votes OF moro than
they had IN the last Reichstag. Indeed, II
wo take into account the one unclassiiied Lib
"ral VINO Usually voted with the Nationalist
tho latte! have gained but 7. Tho Ultramon-
tancs have lust held their own, for they car
ricd 100 seats three years ago and control tho
same number now. On the other hand, tho
coalition Of Progrcssists and Liberal
seceders from the old National Liberal
organization, which could muster log mem
bcrs In tho late Parliament, can now. under
It's comprehensive name of German Liberals,
array but Cs. With the gaps in their ranks
may bc oun,rastcd the advance made by the
Socialists, who have secured "a seats, or
twice as many as before Tho Poles will
have lG votes, which Is q loss OF 9; the
Danes one, which means u loss of one; the
Guclphs and Purtirularists have 8, which Is
two less than They had in the last Chamber;
tho so-callc.i Peoples party. recruited in
south Germany, return I, which is falling
of of ,, while, lastly, the Alsacc-L orrainers
retain their old contingent Of Is. Even as
regards the returns Of the recent election,
there must be n trifling error In the figures
;elcgraphcd, whose total, 1t will be noticed,
is only a9i, or less than the aggregate num-
Dor o! members In the Reichstag.
The changes In the comparative strength
Of parties are significant not only In them
selves, but as nugures OF what may be ex-
pcctcd should tho apparently insuperable
difficulty Of governing with the new assem-
bly, had to it's early dissolution. The Chan
selios incorporating enemies, tho Ger.
mss Ltssaia BOW Constitute . weak and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

tAxos." 1t ought to be 80 still, and the ma
ohincry Of spies and informers which Its col
lection makes necessary, and tho injustice
and hardships which II involves, must always
make 1t unpopular.
The internal revenue taxes were revived
and Increased to monstrous proportions ne
war measure. There is now no longer any
necessity or excuse for thcm. Thoy have
boon changed and lowered already. II is
time that they were swept away altogether.
The Southern Statos. whore the abuses
Of the informal revenue system are best
understood, ought to mako tho strongest
effort to have the 0dlous tax abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

Mr.. j. $. CLAHKsoN, tho Iowa member Of
the National Republican Committee. doesn't
secm TO know enough to keep still. Ho is still
weeping and waiting over tho election. lie has
discovered in somo way that n lot OF BLAINE
ballots in this town were not counted. Nat
uraliy this GROVES him. Ho also rebukes an
other illustrious Iowan. Mr.. FRANK IIATToN.
because the New York Post Office wasn't closed
on election day in order to give the employees
a chance to work for Brother BLAINE. Mr.. Hat
TON has explained. but Mr.. CLAiKsoN continues
to BIO dissatisfied. Indeed 1t is idle for Mr..
HATToN or anybody else to reason with man
who doesn't know that election day is not n ma
tional holiday. and that no law authorizes the
closing of Post Offices on that day. 1t was
proper to keep the New York Post Office open.
and it will DO proper for Mr.. CLARKsoN to keep
his mouth shut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
UNIFIED STATES ssNA Ton Ar STAKE
An Election Contest IN 1iiisois HHvoisi~s tho
Control OF the Legislature.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--Tho Brand-Lcman con-
tcst for tho State Senate In the sixth district
of this city was before tho United STAKES pis-
trict Court to-day. on an application Tor all at
tnchmont TO compel tho County Clerk TO 70
before tho Federal Grand Jury with tho baliots
and poll list OF the Second precinct OF tho
Eighth ward. Judge Dlodgctt refused TO grant
the application. but entered an order directing
the County Clork to show cause ON MONDAY
next why an attachment should not issue.
The Canvassing Board and County Clerk. at
the instance Of the United States District At
torney. were yesterday summoned boforo
the Grand Jury and ordered to bring tho
ballot box and tho poll list OF tho precinct
named. The County Clork. who has charge OF
the ballot box. appeared with the others and
stated that by the advice OF counsel he do.
cllned to bring the ballot box. That part OF
the order was waived for tho time being. and
the Clerk was sent for the returns. He did not
return. and tho Grand Jury adjourned. with
rSss Ssrs al that sh Sody s
NEON timo squad OF police guarded tho oa'-
Accordlng to the returns to tho Canvassing
Donrd. Brand tDem.) was elected to tho state
Eenatc from tho disputed district. instead OF
iopaS on ihSs n Inc Inc
coed Gen. Logan. According to the Police re-.
being in tho second precinct of the Eighth
ward. in which the police returns gave ,Leman
AGO and Brand 274. and the returns to tho Can
wasting Board gave Brand i74 and Lomnn 22OI,
u change OF 400 votos In favor OF Brand. and
giving him majority OF 10 in tho district The
figures on tho tally sheet seemed to DO the
original figures, showing no sign OF ornsnrc :.
lu,vo originally stood IA in the police returns,
but to have been. subsequently,. crnsed ard
mndo to correspond with tho tally sheet. On
behalf of Brand 1t was urged that tho original
entry in tho poll book was u clerical error. On
behalf Of Leman. who claimed that the returns
had been tumpnred with. 1t was shown that in
this precinct the Republican candidates for
President and Governor received $50 and 4O3
respectively while the Democratic candidates
for those Offices received 2SS md 2S7 and 1t
was argued that 1t was impossible that such
large falling off should have occurred In his
Ncman 81 vote.
The County Board Of Canvnssers this nfter-
noon decided that it would not so behind the
returns. and that tho vote would have to stand
as returned, giving Band DEM q seat IN the
State Senate. and allowing the Democrats
majority in both Houses lowing the Senate it.
self to decide az to tho question OF fraud in tho
returns. Whether the proceedings in tho Fed
eral Court have. any bearing on the case rs it
stands Is not known. Tho returns will prob
ably 60 to the State Capitol tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

Again we see that in the districts in which Campbell
lar Behind Grace Garheld's excess is very small.
"e In 'c districts in which Campbell far ahe nd Of
Grace Blaine is e3i and ,o,s votes behind Garfield
some ca'cs local causes have to alter tho
proportions somewhat For this reason w, lave omitted
'le uptown I"eh'ythrl and Twenty fourth districts
which have Rapidly increased in population and the
herman centre AMI the other very strong Republican
district. In which party fidelity is strong. Yet no,wh
standing the strong German vote for Cleveland in the
lwef'h district Blaine is found In that district to be
ahead Of the vot. for GARFIELD.
EXHIBIT C.
having now fixed the direction In which the poli,Ic,,
Operations on election day tended Il Ia not dlfcut tn
discover with accuracy the elements which
their votes to the Citizen canddst, TOR Mayor md IN.
Republican candidate for President The following win
strike taF'iinded citizens as fair statement;
srAiNE's VOTE
Legitimate Republican vote shown by Jud,c,,rv
Equivalent Cor 1000 Republican votes Tor County 'ooo
Votes wiiinWn f.o Ne; g. H ~ ~ i2oU0
s siSm. 1'iH Gibbs vote less average Republican
D,ancIt.A Democratic vote iror Blaine direct NJ, 1900
W. ''I"a''" buffers '.'...,...,.....,,.. +,OOl
Deduct ru,,, az u ,...,.. ,iOjnn
" ''' '"'cPeh'eh' Republicans 1900
act.i sa1 ..'..,.,,,,,...,,,...,...... OlUO
- N'''"' .-..'''''' -''''.'',..,.,.., 5000
GRACE vOIk.
we a,s, o., County Democracy shown by vote OF Jul
hs clI, "a vote tor County Democracy ticket for
Grace N excess Of a, ,o,, ..,... 1000
Sons nssst d'sink contribution OF Kepas
Independent css.@ " 'os. i fol iaoo
Total actual vol. for ;,,:c. vanU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
Entering College when over Forty.


T'"W IHt TVHU"N 7 IFITdVN,
a, The death Is announced of the Rev. W. Read
for thirty Years minister Of the Chapel Of Ease OF
Morthihy lie hal lsaysa Correspondent sing ulkr
history. lie wa. the ron ~ licensed yicuallor who
kept the C;oss Keys at Manchester and sub seqi.ty
,he King q Bells Stafford lilo passed with distinction
lac set up In business 90 = tohaccUnist.
Through the india Ere NJ the late Canon S,owel to
whose church he attached himself after lie left tile
Me.l-sIn Hsiohinss he entered s.. John. College
~ the Same year he was ordsned by Dr. Bird sumner
then Bishop of Chester All after serving
curacy became curae vt South Mimn,s near Barnet iii
49, whsn y" was appointed by the rector Of Brosi
fashioned Chapel Of Ease ho has mistereu ever since
The deceased wa' Fellow of the iin, al
Society and Of the Royal Mlcrosco p,cal society