davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-04
THE WEEK IN EUROPE.
No Great Advancement Made in Settling
the Vexed Questions Before
the Powers.
Melange from Britain and the Continent,
Covering Politics, Morality
and Society.
The Bulgarian Deputation Visit the
Car - A Statement Anent the
Krems sier Meeting.
Sir Charles A. Dixie Enters We'd
1ock---Enma Nevada
Congratulated.
The Bulgarian Quandary.

The Bulgarian Qu andary.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The' Eastern question
develops no decided phases and war still
hangs in the balance. But for the Servian
and Greek claims peace could be assured,
Tor the powers would accept
accomplished facts and the sultan
agree to a united Bulgaria with an
assignment of the tribute as the least OF
many evils. To save their thrones the
kings of Servia and Greece are bound to
acquire an accession of territory. Servia
might arrange with Bulgaria for absorption
of the Widdin district as proposed
by the Berlin treaty, but the
popular demand is for the oc-
cupation of Old Servia; this, however,
would interfere with Austria's road to
Salonica, and also force Turkish resistance.
Turkey is even more urgently compelled to
resist Greek aggressions. Already the
military party is striving Tor the upper hand
at COnstantinople. The peaceful attitude
Of the port is causing great irritation and
the sultan has been obliged to put Osman
PaSha under restraint. the
DANGER OF THE SITUATION
is increased by the delay of the powers. Ow-
ing to the difficulty of arriving at combined
action the Emergencies developed by Aus
tria and Russia prevent the assembling of a
competent congress. The best opinions
here are that if peaceful negotiations fail
the final collapse of the Turk
ish power cannot further be
postponed In fact, the continental
kilograms indicate that revision of the
treaty of Berlin has already been before the
three emperors, that their agreement was
hostile to Prince Alexander and that his
premature action spoiled their game. The
absorption of Bosnia and Herzegovina by
Austria was to have been counterbalanced
by the unification Of Bulgaria and Rou-
melia under another prince more favorable
to Russia. This project having failed,
Russia asserts, according to NJ. Aksakoff,
that nothing will compensate her short of
the domination of the Bosphorus. These
suggestions of one of the best informed
Russian publicists will account for Lord
Salisbury's hesitation to declare himself.
While inclination doubtless would lead
him to support the treaty of Berlin,
there are many reasons for believing that
he will accept big Bulgaria under Prince
Alexander. This disposition is increased
by NJ. Aksakoff's exposure. Should COM
plications lead to war, England, if Lord
Salisbury remains in Office, may revise its
entire Eastern policy, seeking compensation
by increasing its hold on Egypt.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

THE Philadelphia Times is brave enough
to utter offensive truths in relation TO sub
jccts on which there is usually good deal
of sensitiveness. Of course all the world
knows that the Quaker city is merely an
ovcrgrown village, but the people Of that
municipality do not relish a reminder Of
their provinciality. On the contrary, they
lock to the local press to maintain that
their urbanity is second to that of no other
grand aggregation of people and property
on the continent. The Times, however,
disregards this expectation and breaks out,
in the most sudden bluntness, with the as
sertion that "there is no city in the world
with q million intelligent people that is rs
shamefully provincial as is Philadelphia.
We cay shamefully provincial because the
truth demands that somebody shall speak
what all feel and deplore." Having made
this brave start, the Times goes on to free
its editorial mind. 1t says the highways Of
Philadelphia are provincial, the water sup
My Is Dg9yRsi9l ,tbe ssgsrs are PEoy!ayGSial,
is provincial, the commercial and trade
methods are provincial. SIN short, a
million of people in this great city, con-
tanning an average of intelligence above
any other community of n million on
the earth, are driveling in village swaddllng
clothes, with history Of two centuries that
has occasional annals Of lustrous achieve
ment." For concentrated truth we have
seen nothing in any newspaper at any time
comparable to this plain homo talk.
National Republican., 1885-11-16
READ! PONDER!
Make a Note Of It F!
If YOU HAYE BOYS IT WILL PAY YOU

We are daily selling more
Boys and Children's Cloth
ing than any house in
w a s h n ct o n. The ques-
ton arises, w hy is
this ? We will tell you:
Simply because we sell bet
ter goods for less money
than has ever before been
offered in the District of
Columbia. We do not ask
you to take our statement
alone; but we refer you to
the hundreds rof ladies who
have already patronized us
for their Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing.
We ask you to use your
Judgment in your own in
terest. M a Ike inquiries,
look around, examine
goods and prices elsewhere,
then pay us a visit of in
spection, and if we do not
agreeably surprise you we
are much mistaken.
We are compelled to re-
plenish our Boys and Chill
dren's Stock almost every
other day. The supply is
inexhaustable. We are
prepared to meet the heav-
lest demands on our re-
sources. r h g prices ar e
way down, down, down.
lower than you have ever
seen them. The material,
C.tV, GILIDIi, .SIIIt IIIohON,c 4lA :
highest standard of excel.
lence. Do not be misled by
high-sounding buster, but
consult your own interest
We state the naked facts
and back our statement uI
by deeds. Our stock is toe
large to enumerate here, but
for A N Y T III I N G in the
clio tn ing line, for man,
youth, boy, or child, Wheth.
er it be for labor, business
school, or dress, visit
National Republican., 1885-11-16
The English Campaign.

Church disestablishment and all other
questions save the one great issue OF the
hour have been put in their proper places
hy the recent utterances of Mr. Gladstone.
The Irish question is at the front and is
going to stay there till it is settled, when
ever that time may be.
The New York ITerald's Dublin special
states that Mr.. GladstOne's declaration in
favor Of modified homo rule has created
iiutter among the nationallsts, and no little
shaking OF the head among the ''loyalist"
sections. Both sides, the correspondent
says, now agree that Mr.. Parnell's triumph
is merely a question Of time. Mr.. Glad
stones confession that the English parties
cannot he trusted to resist Irish pressure
while Mr., Parnell has power to sustain or TO
overthrow English ministries, the Herald
writer finds, has had an especially depress-
ing effect on both whig and tory loyallsts.
Every lrishman believes that Mr.. Parnell
will have this powerin the next parliament,
unless some unforeseen and as yet most un-
likely division should spring up among the
Irish members themselves.
The New York SUMS London special be-
llevcs that the liberal majority will prob
ably he so small us TO make them dependent
upon Panell, The correspondent adds that
although Mr.. Gladstone has privately de-
clared that he wilnotmove In the Irishques-
ton without a decisive majority over both
tories and Parnelites,i ,it is more probable that
wien he finds himself face TO face with this
great question he win not resist the tempta-
tion Ia attempt its solution.
Tie Irish cause is, at last, in a fair way
to just settlement in the near future. All
the friends Of nome rule, on both sides Of
tie ocean, are united. No other great re-
ioim IN any country has made such progress
as this has achieved during the last six
months. We believe it will move steadily
National Republican., 1885-11-16

Sometimes in this world, and too often,
Il seems, good man meets with a sad and
Inappropriate fate. Such was the destiny
of DIR. Powers, wealthy settler In Bear
Valley, San Benito county, Cal. Be
ing the earliest to arrive in the valley, with
intention of settling, he had the pick OF the
land, and naturally took the best he could
find. Other persons, who came after, were
envious Of his good fortune, and hated him
for It. At last they united-an army
against one man-and the enmity OF his
neighbors became bitter. Worse still, from
circumstance which now happened, fraud
on the land Office was attempted by two of
the later settlers, and the doctor, being the
Oldest on the ground, gave evidence, when
summoned, which foilcd the object OF the
ingenious rascals. Squatting followed,
stock-killing, barn-burning, charges and
counter charges. Wrath grew hot and
hotter, and spread like prairie fire. The
DOCTORS life was miserable. His peace of
mind was efTectually destroyed, and his
possessions were rapidly disappearing.
1t was whispered that he would be driven
out Of the country. He heard the report.
A man Of energy and determination, he
would not turn his back on his enemies.
On the contrary, he determined to procure
documentary evidence from the land Office
to prove that they had committed perjury.
This design he carried into effect. He
never returned home.
On the 18th Of October last his body was
found hanging to tree. A card attached
to the breast indicated vigilantes as respon-
sible for the murder. But an autopsy
proved the manner Of II different from ap-
pearances. His death was really caused by
shotgun wound inflicted several
hours before the hanging. Detectives
were sent for by a relative OF the de
ceased. They arrived from San Fran
cisco. Their discovery led to the
arrest Of nine men. The trial has not yet
commenced, but circumstances against the
accused are accumulating, and great inter
est is excited, the parties being well known
and the crime out of the usual course.
On the discovery Of the dead body, O
package of papers relating to the land
troubles, known to have been In his posses.
sion that day, was not to be found. More
over, Immediately after the murder, his
house was violently entered and all writings
relating to the land difficulties were stolen
The unfortunate man was over 20 years
! of age. His life had been one of benevo
lent deeds his death has produced intense
feeling and expressions Of regret not con
fined to the Pacific slope.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

inquiry, Trained detectives strove to solve
the mystery, were often bafIled, but finally
their investigation led with certainty to the
brutal murderers, three men, Angostino
Gilardo, Iglazio sylvestre, and Giovanni
Azzaro. They had strongled Carusso, em-
ploying friendly pretenses to accomplish
their object. The old trunk became his
coffin. When arrested, the heartless Grim
inals accused one another, and finally con
fcssCd the horrid deed. AT noon, Nov. II,
in the city Of Chicago, they were executed.
The nature Of the crime permitted no senti-
mentality, and the criminals received no
sympathY.
National Republican., 1885-11-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

BAroNrss pE MosESBAcn has apartments
at the Ebblt.
Cot. ALBERT CousToN, chief of the fire
brigade Of Paris, Is at Wclckers.
REAR ADMIRAL srEIEBEL and wife returned
last evening from their summer vacation. and
arc at the Ebbiu.
CAPT. s. McCoNmE, Of the itth infantry,
Vancouver barracks, W. T.. arrived Mt the
Ebbiu yesterday.
sEnGEAET-AT.ARNs LEEDoM, of the House OF
Representatives, has returned from Ohio and
will look alter his candidacy forre election.
COMMISSIONER ATKINS has returned to tho
city from tour Of inspection OF the Indian
agencies. lie reports the agencies in good
condition.
CIM RoBERT @. IHGERsott has sold his resi-.
dencc, 1915 street, together with the house
hold furniture, The price paid for the house
was s3S,OOO, and the furniture brought $1,000.
A ASUMBER Of the employees of Mr.. a. Lisucr
were at the depot Saturday to welcome him
and his wife on their return home. Mr.. Lisncr
will now reside permanently at Gli Third
street.
JACOB MEDARY, a "star" graduate OF the
classoi 1872 at Annapolis, and the youngest son
of Samuel Medary, who was at one tlmc
governor of Kansas died in this city yesterday
lie was well known here, where he leaves two
sisters and many friends.
-e-
National Republican., 1885-11-16

BALTIMORE is in receipt of visit from
large and well equipped gang of burglars.
If these enterprising artisans are supplied
with funds wherewith to buy testimony in
case Of arrest and arraignment, Baltimore
is the place for their operations. In no
other American city will thousand dollars
20 so far in the manufacture of convincing
evidence for the defense in hard case.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

THE Philadelphia Press notices an In
creasing feeling of dissatisfaction among
the miners of the anthracite coal region
which, 1t thinks, is ominously suggestive
of disastrous industrial struggle, painful
and wasteful to both sides. This calamity
ought to be averted by arbitration.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

" No CORPORAL punishment has been adj
ministered during the past year in the Dis
trict JAIL" says Warden j. S. Crocker in
his annual report. If the hanging of a
man by the neck until he is dead is not
corporal punishment what is IL?
National Republican., 1885-11-16

"a VERY serious question: is ably dis
cussed in an article from the Concord Mon
itor, which is reproduced in the REBUILT
CAN this morning. The writer is corrcc
in his conclusion that the expected amend
mcnt of the civil service rules will 'prac-
tically destroy the law"
National Republican., 1885-11-16

HOWEVER disincliued Mr., Hendricks may
he to the turmoil of a campaign or the cares
of Office, it is possible, and perhaps prob
able, that his redundant patriotism could
be depended on to insure his acceptance of
place on a ticket bearing the name of
David B. Hill. But when the friends of
Mr., Hill assume to give Mr.. Hendricks
seat behind Hill in the 'SS race they are
guilty of insolence that deserves rebuke.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

repeal the civil service law Is much less
dangerous enemy to civil service reform
than one who, while protesting friendship
for the law, advocates its destruction by
such amendments Of the rules as would
fully reinstate the bosses and their system.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

THIS is the day set for Louis Riel's exc
cutlon. There is still possibility that the
dominion government may spare itself the
fearful blunder of putting this man to
death,
National Republican., 1885-11-16

MAYOR FULTON, Of Galveston, telegraphs
TO the New York World that while no aid is
publicly asked for the fire sufferers of his
city all voluntary assistance will be ac-
ppntpd
National Republican., 1885-11-16
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16.


HArIoNA1-"The Shadows of a Great City,"
ALpAuGH's-The Hanlons in "Fantasnia."
HERzoG's-"Thc Strangers Of Paris
DIME MusEUM-"Jesse James"
CoMiQUE-Narlctles.
WASHINGTON RINK-Ninth and Il, /. avenue
EST. .RiSR-Fincst skating surface in the city
National Republican., 1885-11-16

TnE annual reports of the management
Of tie Soldiers Home fail to show any
good reason why the fund belonging to the
old soldiers and intended for their benefit
should be taxed for the maintenance of a
magnificent national park.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

WHEN Congress meets the country will
learn that there is not an iota of truth in the
reports of great changes in the silver
question on the part of southern and west
ern representatives.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

An interesting of the Walkup poi
soning case, printed in the REPUBLICAN OF
the 1ith instant, should have been credited
to the New York Sun.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

KING MILAN's army has crossed the Bull
garian frontier, and actual war has begun.
The Seryians have no just cause for their
belligerent proceedings.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

BROOKLYN is the only city in the Union,
except Chicago, in which such a man as
Geo. II. Sterling could achieve true great
ness and be boosted to the height of ma
National Republican., 1885-11-16

Mn. wARSER's silver scheme is as dead
MS the Morrison hori2onal.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

IT is coincidence worth remembering
that Gen. Carr was the special object of
Mugwumpian assaults in the New York
campaign and that he ran 5000 ahead of
his ticket.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

In the proposition to so amend the rules
OF the House Of Representatives that no sin
gle committee will be able to control the
business of the house, the REPUBLICAN is
quite unable to see any "attack on Mr..
Randall" or any "menace to protection"
Delay in reporting the appropriation bills
is chronic evil that should be remedied,
and there is no legitimate connection be-
tween this question and the impending
tariff fight
National Republican., 1885-11-16

on to victory, and that the English people
will find the change conducive to the peace
and prosperity of the United Kingdom.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

LEG CULTURE has been so successfully
prosecuted at Yale College that her students
acknowledge 10 superiors in football.
Confined within proper limits there is not
the least objection to this game. Although
somewhat rough and liable to such incl-
dents as sprained ankles and broken shins
it is manly sport. But when college foot
hall clubs go out to play champion games
the fun is carried quite too far, and it is
time for the authorities to tighten the rules.
National Republican., 1885-11-16
Special NOTICES.:
nS5=a OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND CREu-
W. sOTE COMPANY,
WILMINGTos, N. c., Nov. IL, 1895.

To THE PUBLIC;
The long necessity for wood preseryative OF UNI
questioned character has been universally acknowl-
edged. The Carolina OIL and Cre0sOc Company,
located at Wilmington, NJ o., Is the sole proprietor
OF the patents for making Wood Creosote OIL, and
Injecting the said oil Into wool, which guaranteed
by us To preserve the wood against the Tor0lO
Worm In talt as well ns dry and wet rot The
wood properly prepared with wood creosote oil Is
recommended by us for
STREET P.AVEMENTS, RAILROAD TIES
BRIDGE TIMBERS, TRESTLES, TELE-
GRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS, PILING FOR
PIERS AND WHARYES
We are prepared to MI large orders on very short
notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. @. A. Gilmore, U.
:. Engineer Corps, Wilmington, N. O.; DR.. John b.
Hamilton Surgeon General, Marine Hospital Ser
vice, Washington, d. C.j Col. w. H. Trenholm, a
member Of the Civil Service Commission Of the
United States, Washington, D. q. For further par
tiuuuTs address LUDWIG HANSEN
General superintendent, Wilmington, N. q.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

AT Louisville, on Saturday, All Little,
GLe of Kentucky's heroes, was sentenced
BY the United States circuit court to six
teen Yeas in the penitentlary for forging
pension papers and postoillce orders. Prior
TO his arrest by the minions OF the obtruslve
federal power this ilustrious KGntucSian
had been credited with the murder of four
teen men, althoughhe is hut As years of age.
The telegram, which tells the story Of his
conviction, says that 'before he reached
the age Of manhood he killed one of his
playmGtes. Later he murdered three broth
ers. Once, when passing sick mans
house, he entered the sick chamber, dragged
the invalid out Of bed, and kicked him TO
death. A year or SO ago the militia had TO
he ordered out to suppress Little" But he
was not suppressed, and II the national
government had not invaded Kentucky aud
seized her hero in the full tide OF his great
career, lie might easily have added twenty
five more murders to his magnificent record
Why does not the central government con-
fine itself TO its constitutional llmits-wav.
ing the flag and making appropriations
National Republican., 1885-11-16

FoR some reason, or none, In mere wan
tonnes, perhaps, a few railway officers,
at Pittsburg, in May last, broke open
an old, cheap trunk which had come
from Chicago and had been lying in the
way considerable time, unclaimed.
The body of dead man was dis
closed. Examination rendered It probable
that murder had been committed, Before
long, the remains were identified as those
Of Fillippo Carusso, siciliGn lemon pedller
in Chicago, who had accumulated large
sum Of money. The disappearance OF
Carusso was a subject of much interest AMI
National Republican., 1885-11-16

w II. NARROWER,
w. Manufacturer Of
STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES,
And Dealer IN
WATER COOLERS AND REFRIGERATORS,
TINwARE, HoUsEFuRNisHINa GOODS,
&c &C.,
8l3 Seventh 81. N. W., near Pa. Ave-,
Washington ID. q.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

n<S5=B THE U. 3. HEALING INSTITUTE.
BSS II. o. CANDEE, NJ. d., V. D., Principal
and Conductor Onlce and reception parors, 022 +
b. N. W., bet 9th and 10th sts., Washington, ID. q.
send or Call for Circular Containing Testimonials
or Wonderful Cures l employ the best health
resources OF nature, scientifically applied through
remedies, food and drink cure, water, air, heat,
light, ozone electric yapor baths, &c.
treat all diseases, acute or chronic. Consulta'
tiOn free.
M5SBzswE WILL REMOVE ABOUT THE IsF OF
BSS November to our new office, No 14O7 Il st.
In consequence OF the removal present office Is
offered by us for rent, JOHN SHERMAN IL Co,
Real Estate Agents, 027 i n. Oo0tf
MSxso IL. A. sELIGsON,
w. 1924 Penn. Az, N. w,
Sells Virginia Clnret (NortOnis SCedling) at
80 CENTS A GALLON,
California aud Ohio Wines, jel5-tt
National Republican., 1885-11-16
PERsONAL COMFORT.

GRocERIEs CHEAP FOR CASH.
NEW YORK BUCRwHEAT, dc. per lb.
Pure White Glover HONEY, In Glib. crates, 35c.
per crate.
Full Line OF Selected FAMILY GROCERIES.
Also POTATOES, APPLES, and ONIONS.
Fine Large Red Cape Cod CRANBERRIE5, 1Oc.
per quart
CREAMERY BUTTER Specially.
Goods Delivered Free. All Goods at Wholesale
Prices for Cash.
POOLE. BROOKE co,
94d Louisiana Avenue,
DHOTU.ENGRAVING
Having recently 6tted upR
PHoTo-ENGRAyING ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my Patent Process / am pre-.
pared to furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE
als Eleventh Street Nor
National Republican., 1885-11-16

yTANTED-FURNIsHE OR UNFURNIsHED
w room and board by young gentleman; give
terms, which must be reasonable. Address H. u.
W., Republican ONCE. f-1O
National Republican., 1885-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.

MADAME HOFFELDT, A GERMAN WITH
w highest recommendations and references, pupil
of the late Great Master of Music and Singing In
Dresden, Fr. Wieck, father OF the celebrated
Pianist, Clara Schuman, desires pupils OF any age
for Classic and Modern Music; Singing after the
true Italian method. She understands how to
eliminate the supeTfuous breath so injurious TO
both health and voice, and teaches all songs In
their original composition. Is thoroughly compe-
tent TO teach by Grammar fluent conversation and
epistolnry style pure German, Parisan French,
good English and Italian. 1915 q st. N. w.
nol0-3m
National Republican., 1885-11-16
For RENT-RoOMs.

IIoR RENT-2 LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
II con munlcatlng bed rooms; heat and gas and
bath on same door with frst-cass h0ardi terms
moderate; private family. Apply at 1920 Column
bia At. N. W. T-I6
National Republican., 1885-11-16
WAYTED---ROOaLs.


WTANTED--2 OR 9 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping northwest, convenient TO
Metropolitan street cars; price must be moderate.
Address, with price, r., Republican Office. 4-1S
A LII HAVING ROOMS TO RENT CALL AT
n nt once and register no charge unless room Is
rented. DIG. PROCTOR q SON. 1920 Est. N. w.
National Republican., 1885-11-16

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
~ 9th and SITS. N. WA practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women to sup
port themselves and successfully perform the active
duties Of life. Thorough instruction given IN rapid
rapid calculations. bookkeeping business practice
commercial law, political economy, stenography,
and type-Griting. Regular day and evening ses-
IN. Office open for arrangements by the year or
quarter on and after Msnday, Aug. "a. A full
corps Of teachers. Illustrated circular, giving full
Information, sent free on application. HENRY q.
spENCER, Principal MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Vice Principal.
TypTENnSI orr Efvr SnnpnI.
National Republican., 1885-11-16
WAyrED-EMpLoYMENr.
WAYTED-HELP.

WANTED - A FtRsT.CJAS5 COOK ALSO
w al boy 10 wash dishes and make himself use
full Apply Immediately at DOS ST. N. w 2.14
yYTANTED-JADY AGENTS OF TACT FOR
w our bust and form developer; no bumbug; In
dorsed by physiclnns write for sealed description
ard terms. ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo,
N. Y. 81