davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
swelling the Parnell Fund.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. pa large
and enthusiastic Parnell meeting here to-
night, presided over by Hon. Peter White,
was addressed by Judge Isaac Marston,
who depicted the present condition of the
government in Ireland, the need and de-
mand for local self-government. He de-
clared Parnell was by peaceful and legiti-
mate measures trying to bring this about,
and that his Irishmen had no sympathy
with dynamite and rioters, whom he stig-
mazea IN tae .S1 Strongest S terms
committee canvassed the hall for subscrip-
tions. Over S6, 500 was collected on the
the total to over $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Expenses of the Arctic Crew.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The fourth
auditor of the treasury, Mr.. Shelley, has
transmitted to the secretary of the navy
statement of the expenses for pay of the
crew of the Arctic steamer Jeanette. The
fourth auditors letter states that the act of
Feb. 81, 1879, which authorized the enlist
ment of crew for the Arctic steamer jean
nette, directed that the pay of the crew be
temporarily advanced from the pay of the
navy. should be refunded by James Gordon
Bennett. as the secretary of the navy might
direct. The pay roll of the Jeanette crew,
which accompanies the letter, shows that
the men or their representatives have re-
ceived money from the United States
to the amount of $20,555. Balances un-
paid. amounting to 1884, are subject to
modification hereafter. The information is
sent to the secretary of the navy for such
action as he may deem proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
Gen. J. B. Stonehouse is dead.

Gen. J. B. Stonehouse is dead.
Joe Emmett was taken to hospital suffering
with delirium tremens.
Fire at Conway, Ark, burned several fine
buildings. Total loss S25,000. Small insur-
ance.
John P. Hopp of Akron, o., cigar manu-
facturer, was murdered and placed on rail-
road track.
Galveston is threatened with yellow fever,
one case having occurred and several persons
exposed.
During the month of October 25, 91S 1mmi-
grants arrived in this country, a decrease of
6,179 compared with October, 1884.
The Quebec branch Of the Irish National
league has remitted 81 200 to the grand treas
urer in America Of the Irish parliamentary
fund.
Diphtheria is prevalent at Palchoque, L. L.,
and the public schools have been closed.
Four deaths have occurred in as many days.
The ship Malta, from Antwerp for New
York, went ashore on Ocean Beach, near
Shark river. The crew is being taken OF. {.
One man is reported drowned.
On Monday Grammar & Poole's wool fac
tory and contents at Charlottesville. Ark,
were destroyed by fire. Loss estimated at
$50, 900. No insurance.
The colored man arrested at Philadelphia
on suspicion Of having murdered John Sharp
less, near Chester on Sunday night. was dis
charged from custody, there being no evil
dence to connect him with the murder.
1t is said at the navy department that the
new steel cruisers. Boston and Atlantic, will
be ready to receive their officers and crews
about the 1st of March next and that the
cruiser Chicago will be launched about the Sd
of December, but will not be ready for service
before the end of next year.
T. F. Maloney, a retail merchant of St. Louis,
was attached by n. B. Clahin and other
Eastern creditors followed by attachments of
ST. Louis houses, aggregating s21,000. Malo-
ney has since made an assignment and placed
the value of his assets at S63, ,000.
Governor-elect Foraker Of Ohio has Sc
lected for appointment as his adjutant gen.
era Col. A. Arcline of GAINESVILLE, who was
assistant adjutant general during Gov.
Fosters administration. For appointment as
assistant adjutant general he has chosen W.
W. Alcorn of Toledo.
The tow boat Atlantic, on her way from
Cincinnati to Pittsburg with tow of
empty barges, was burned near MELVILLE, o.,
on Saturday. She safely landed her tow, but
drifted to a bar and burned to the water
edge. Fireman Robert Sprouse was drowned.
The boat was owned in Parkersburg, w. Va,
was valued at $4,000 and had no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
The Burlington & Northern.
Special to the Globe.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 24.-The con-
tractors having charge of the work of grad
ing on the line of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern railway south of the foot OF
Lake Pepin and the Chippewa river bot
toms are rushing the work along rapidly in
good shape. Any amount of labor is ar
irving from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan, and men and teams can be Sc
cured at nominal wages. Teams are a
drug and are furnished principally by farm
ers who have no use for their serviceable
stock during the winter months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
An Awful Dearh-Bed Confession.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Clement Gram
singer. an old resident of Cass county, died
on Sunday morning. Six years ago Gran
singer startled his neighbors by telling
them that his daughter, aged 90, had COM
mitted suicide Her body was found under
circumstances that appeared to confirm the
statement, and it was accepted as the truth.
On his death bed Gransinger confessed that
he and his daughter had been criminally in
innate, and that he killed her in order to
avoid exposure. He sneaked behind her,
and, throwing halterstrap around her
neck. strangled her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Shot the Town Marshal.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 24.-At
Blacks Station, S. c., the town marshal
was shot and fatally wounded by Robert
Bishop, who had been arrested by the mar
shal. Turner fell to his knees, drew his
revolver and shot Bishop three times.
Bishop disappeared in the confusion, and no
trace of bin has been found. 1t is believed
that he died of his wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Exports of the Country

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the total
value of the exports of merchandise during
the twelve months ended Oct. 81, 1885, was
SIT. 179, ,352. and during the preceding
twelve months $734, s27, 799, decrease of
17,64S,447. The values of imports of
merchandise for twelve months ended Oct.
81, 1885, were $572. 417,3 and during
the preceding twelve months $652, SCI. Alb,
a decrease of $50, 141,O91.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

at $50, 900. Both defendants appeared be-
fore Commissioner Shields and gave bonds
for the sum of $4,000. OF double the
amount required. In the sureties are Frank
Work and John c. Work, uncle and father
of j. Henry Work. Their bonds are made
returnable on the second Wednesday of
December next. The penalty in the case
of conviction is term of from five to ten
years in state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
An AffIicted Family.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, Nov. 24.-Last week
diphtheria made its appearance in the family
of John Gerhart, few miles from here, and
to-day the seventh death occurred and four
others are at the point of death. The
family consisted of sixteen members and it
is feared that all of them will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
King Alphonso Dangerously Ill


LONDON, Nov. 24.-It was reported here
this evening that the king of Spain is dead.
The report created great sensation here.
Later advices from Madrid. however, show
that the king is not dead, but that he is
seriously i'll. Eight physicians are in at
tendance upon his majesty at Ell Pardo.
The king first showed some signs of ca
tarrhal fever in the spring of last year. and
during few weeks was ailing, but not a
single day was he ill. In the summer OF
1885 he took the water of Bettelen in the
BASQUE. province of Guipuzcoa, with
such complete success that he passed good
winter and resumed his habits,
hunting, shooting, riding, assisting in the
military maneuvers and reviews, and, above
all, being unceasing in his attention to state
and military affairs. This summer at one
time the royal physicians thought of recon-
mending his majesty to take a second water
cure at Bettelen, but in the same way that
he had so gallantly braved the cholera in
Madrid and AranjueZ, King Alfonso de-
clined to go to Bettelen and be separated
from the royal family this summer, as
cholera was raging in Segovia, two leagues
from the summer quarters in La Granja.
When the king returned to Madrid, Oh ac-
count of the Carolines affair, he displayed
a GOODNESS and determination that went a
great way to avert a serious conflict, but he
felt, it seems. the deeply
PAINFUL AND CRUEL POSITION,
in which Germany had unknowingly placed
him. Just about this time he caught cold
one day in the Casa de Campo, the royal
residence outside of Madrid, where he was
trying some young horses with the Duke
Di Sexto, the lord chamberlain. Since
the middle of September the king has suf-
fered, first from a return of his old catarrhal
fever and then from indigestion and diar-
rhea. He was laid up for about three
weeks and his physician, Dr.. Camison, for
bid him presiding at the council of minis
ters for that period. King Alfonso, how
ever, with his usual tenacity in the dis
charge of his duties. disregarded his advice
and insisted upon receiving his
ministers and other distinguished
persons in his room at the palace.
DR.. Camison successfully stopped his
catarrhal fever and his majesty speedily be-
came so far convalescent as to preside over
the cabinet. A few days ago, to dispel the
doubts as to his recovery, the king drove in
a close carriage with Queen Christiana
through the principal streets of Madrid to
the Atocha church and the Retro. The
king looked pale and little thinner. DR..
Camison and the royal surgeons then said
the kings health was impaired, with no ap-
prehension whatever if his majesty would
only consent to take care of himself and,
for instance spend as he did last year with
good results month at the royal hunting
seat at Elpardo near Madrid. The king,
however. again failed to take the advice of
his physicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Making the Dimes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Reports re-
ceived by the treasury department indicate
a growing scarcity of ten-cent silver pieces
in all parts of the country. In accordance
with instructions from the treasury depart
ment, about $40, 900 in dimes were coined
at the Philadelphia mint about week ago.
These, however, were found insufficient to
supply the demand and the superintendent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
A Black Sheep.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. PA tele-
gram from Lafayette reports that Frank NJ.
Wright, a travelling salesman. for John
Rosser & Co., wholesale stationers of that
city, collected large amount Of the firms
money and left fer parts unknown. Wright
came from Dayton, Ohio, and it is said he
is a member of a respected family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Still others Missing.

SANDUsKY, o.. Nov. 24.-The superin-
tendent of the burned insane intirmary has
discovered that three or four inmates
supposed to have been saved are still miss
ing. Whether they escaped and wandered
into the country or burned to death is un-
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

iety for the church, but were really anxious
about the land question: The Tory leader
was confident of a majority, because of the
promises of his Irish allies. Referring to
Mr.. ParnelPs sweeping denunciation of the
Liberals, Mr., Gladstone said:
Whatever good Ireland has received has
been accomplished by the Liberals. The To
ries have always opposed any measure for
Irelands benefit. The Liberals would continue
to act in the same spirit toward Ireland in the
future as in the past, quite unmoved by the
threats of Mr.. Parnell and his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
signed the Com mi ssions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The COM
missions of William Harrity, postmaster at
Philadelphia; William Hyde, st. Louis;
R. j. Hartman, Toledo, O.; Patrick Glib
bons, Keokuk, Ia; and Johh .. Ruger,
Lafayette, Ind, were among thG9e signed
by the president to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Warner and work Give Bail.

NEW YORK, Noy. 24.-This morning
William S. Warner and Henry Work, who
were indicted for their relations with Ferdi-
nand Ward, appeared before Judge Brown
and asked what amount of bail would be
required in their case. The judge fixed it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Bulgarians Victorious.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Servians at
tackled the Bulgarian center at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. They were repulsed and
retired in disorder, crossing the frontier at
5 o'clock near Tzaribrod. The Servians are
now retiring from their positions at Tru.
The Bulgarians have advanced to the
frontier. Widdin is being shelled
by the Servians, but has not
been set On fire. The Bulgarian
commandant there prohibited the passage
OF eight Austrian tugs. The city of Sofia
is wild with excitement over news from the
front stating that Prince Alexander, at the
head Of the Bulgarian troops, has followed
up his victories and is driving the Servians
slowly but surely from Bulgarian territory.
The latest dispatch says that Prince Alex
ander stormed the heights of Tzaribred
and occupied the city last evening. The
prince made triumphant entry into
the city and was received with enthusiasm
by the people. The Servians are continu-
ing their retreat and the main army is now
in Servian territory. The troops seem to
be demoralized. and since the recapture of
Tzaribrod by the Bulgarians they have
fallen back without offering any resistance
to the victorious Prince Alexander. The
Bulgarians have
OCCUPIED ALL THE POSITIONS
recently held by the Servians in Bulgaria
and are advancing to the frontier. The
Servian headquarters are now at Pirst. The
first class of the Landsturm has been sum-
moned from active duty. After complet-
ing the massing of his army, King Milan
will head final attack on the Bulgarians.
The Russian government has sent severe
note to Servia, demanding that the status
quo ante be restored. The consuls of the
powers at Belgrade have held meet
ing at Semlin to consider the
situation. It is feared that revolution
will break out and that King Milan will be
deposed. King Milan has decided to abdi-
cate the throne if necessary. Austria will
occupy Servia in order to prevent an ac-
cession of Prince Karageorgevics. The Ser
vians are retreating in great disorder and
are trying to make their way across the
frontier wherever they can. The demoral-
ization of the men is complete and
discipline is almost lost. The retreat will
involve a terrible loss of life and great
suffering. A Degrade dispatch says the
populace there is enraged at King Milan,
and that the name of Prince Karageorgevics
is on every lip. The Bulgarian loss so tar
in the campaign are 200 dead and 1000
wounded, $50 of the latter being severely
wounded. Sixty-four Servian officers have
been killed or wounded. Five hundred
starving Servians have submitted to the
Bulgarians on the frontier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Foreign Flashes.

The emperor of Austria has donated $4,000
for the relief of the Servian wounded. He
has also given them 100000 cigarettes.
The revolution in Peru is again crushed.
A meeting of socialists was held at Amster
dam which ended in riot. The police closed
the hall and dispersed the mob with drawn
saDreS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Gladstone Talks About Ireland.

ED1NGURG, Nov. 24.-Mr. Gladstone
spoke here to-day, He complained that
Lord Salisbury had misinterpreted his re-
cent utterances. The Tories professed anx-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

The visible supply of grain, as compiled by
the New York produce exchange. is: Wheat,
81, 535, ,343 bushels; corn, ALAG, ,202 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

The Quebec council adjourned to Friday as
mark of Indignation with the government
for the hanging of Riel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

Richard D. Lancaster is an active and in
fuential politician of St. Louis. He is about
45 years of age, and is at present engaged in
the real estate business. He served in the
state senate, and is now member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Missouri Democratic
state central committee. He was indorsed
by Senator Vest and the other Missouri poll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
The BeIt Divorce Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Detectives have
arrested five persons for perjury alleged to
have been committed in the divorce case of
Eugene Belt against Mary Alice Belt, re-
Gently decided in Baltimore in favor of the
latter. The persons arrested were William
T. Benton, formerly police officer; Battle
Minor, a colOred restaurant keeper; Samuel
jackson, colored watchman; Benjamin J.
Jolly, a restaurant keeper, and Joseph W.
Harrison q policeman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

of the mint has since been instructed to coin
into dimesall the uncurrent subsidiary silver
coin there may be at the mint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Another Important Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The president
to-day appointed Richard d. Lancaster sur
veyor of customs for the port of st. Louis,
Mo-; Oliver P. Remick, first assistant en-
gineer in the revenue marine service of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Five Train -Wreckers Assassinate Farmer
and Are Afterwards Placed
in Jail.
Two Hundred Men Organize to Lynof
Them, as Soon as Positive Proof
is Obtained.
Five Persons Arrested for Testify1ns
Falsely in the Belt Divorce
Case.
Elopement of Pretty Girl With
Fascinating Expounder of the
Gospel.
Prospects of a Lynching.

opotldl "
JACKSONVILLE. Tex, Nov pa das-
.ardly assassination occurred here last night,
which will probably result in the lynching
of four men within the next forty-eight
hours. About 9 o'clock, when within two
miles of the village of Reynolds, this county,
jackson McElroy and Philip Owen, two
reputable farmers were fired upon from the
roadside by several men who were evi-
IDENTITY lying in wait. Owen was instantly
killed, his breast being filled with slugs
McElroy had a premonition of danger and
was walking behind his horse when the at
tack was made. He fled to the woods,
pursued by the murderers, who fired
upon him without success. Reaching town
McElroy gave the alarm and posse organ
lied and guarded every road. About mid
night the posse came upon five men, George
Ross, Rance Muric, Benjamin Northart and
Lon Lowery. They were arrested and
carried to Jacksonville, charged with
the crime. The Northarts and
Rance Muric had been indicted for
placing distractions on the track of the In
ternational G5 Great Northern railroad, with
a view of ditching passenger train and
robbing the passengers. McElroy, it is
thought, furnished the intelligence of the
crime. The assassns undoubtedly mistook
Owen for McElroy, whom they scarcely
knew. Indignation is at fever heat. Moth
ing will save the necks OF the murderers,
as it is settled beyond question that they
are guilty. Pressure is being brought to
bear on Ross to induce him to confess What
he knows, under promise of saving his
neck. Ross was wavering this evening. A
posse of 200 farmers are secretly organized
to raid the jail as soon as Ross confesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Disgusting the Cause.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-It seems to be
impossible for any Democratic official to re-
move clerk, no matter how substantial the
grounds are, without the cry of political
persecution being raised. Of course it is
very much more agreeable to the discharged
official to represent that he was discharged
because he was Republican than to con-
fess that he was discharged because he was
incompetent or impudent. The discharge
of woman clerk in the patent office
is now distressing few Republicans, who
are trying to make their readers believe
that the real reason that this lady was dis
| charged was that she had photograph of
Gen. Logan standing on her desk. The
news columns, the editorial columns, and
especially the doggerel columns, are bur-
dened with the details of this narrowing
piece of political persecution. This sort Of
thing may do for the Republican children
and marines, but it can hardly impose on in
telligent adults. This clerk was exceedingly
impertinent in word and manner. Her
duties were to assist the chief Of her divis-
ion. a capable and very gentlemanly per-
son, who is not new Democratic appointee
hunting for excuses for removing clerks
under him, but a Republican who has been
assistant chief and sometimes acting chief of
this division for eighteen years. He re-
ported the fact to the commissioner, who
consulted the chief of the division, who
was present when an affront was
given the assistant, and who advised the
clerks removal, adding that she was ineffi-
cient. The removal was then ordered and
it was not till after the order had taken eff
| feet that the commissioner ever heard about
the photograph OF Gen. Logan. Of course,
when the clerk found herself discharged,
she told all her friends that she was a faith
full and efficient clerk. who had been dis
charged because she was Republican and
kept her desk decorated with photograph
of Senator Logan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
RIackinx the Roads.

Kingston. N. Y, Nov. PA binding
northeast snow storm, accompanied with
sleet and hail. prevails in this vicinity.
Large drifts are obstructing railroad and
other travel. In the Catskills SNOW fell to
the depth of ten inches.
LocKHAvEN, Pa, Nov. pa heavy
snowsterm has prevailed here since Sunday
night without cessation. The snow on the
hills is reported to be three feet deep, and
it is still showing.
showed here necessarily for twenty-four
hours and there are now no signs of cessa-
tion. Two feet of snow have fallen. Tel
egraphic communication has been practi-
cally suspended all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Discussing the Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There was
full attendance at the cabinet meeting to-
day. The session lasted about three hours
and was devoted almost entirely to the con-
sideration of the presidents message to con-
gress. The document is in an advanced
state of preparation and will be completed
several days before the meeting of congress.
One of the questions discussed to-day was
the order in which certain topics should be
considered. The president favored the
custom adopted by majority of his prede-
cessors as to the order of precedence, with
few exceptions, and was upheld in his
views by all the other members of the
cabinet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
TUESDAY, FEB'Y "a, 1885.

For Addison township, Lower Turkeyfeot town.
ship, Ursna borough Confluence borough, Upper
Turkey foot township, Middlecreek township.
New Centreviie borough, Milford township
Southampton township, North impton township,
Wellersburg borough. Summit township. Meyers.
dale bvrouk h, Greenville township. Larimer town.
ship, Elklick township, and Salisbury borough, on