davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
A Husbands Tfrrible Mistake

CHATTANOOGA, October IA shocking
agedy occurred last night at Livingston.
Ia. Mr.. VIM. Eastland, a prominent citi =
~ was awakened during the night bv n
oise near his premises. Having been
armed that his house would be burned
suspected that the "ffort would be made.
nd hastily sent his wife aud child 10 tho
'rn " bile he laid In waiting for the i'm 3.
ndiaries. Nearly an hour pass Il and no
~ with foul play. returned 10 the house
ad was mistaken FOR one OF tho incendia
ies by her husband, who shot her as she
approached, causing her instant death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Three thousand Der,ishes KILLED In
Rattle.

PARIS. October IA dispatch from
Philippopolis tothe Temps saws the Mayor
mas caused placards 10 bc posted through
out the city announcing that, in view OF
the wishes OF the Foreign Ambassadors to
Turkey, the Sultan hiss accepted the union
OF bulgaria aud Roumclia, under the rule
of Prince Alexander
BELGRADE. October :. King Milan, AT n
meeting ~ the Ch1mher Of Deputies vester-
daN, declared that in the event OF the union
between Bulgaria and Roumelia being rec
ognized 10y the Powers. Scrvia would fght
unless her demands FOR an extension OF ter
ritorv were granted.
CAIRO, October 1.-Oiiciai advices have
been received from Rqs Alula. the COM
mander Of the Ahyssinia expedition
marching - the relief OF the bcleacured
garrison at kassala. 20 the effect that after
a severe battle the Abyssinians defeated a
large force Of Dcrvishes under q man
Digna, and that three thousand Dcrvishas
were Killed In the encounter The Abvs-
sinian General is now rapidly advancing
on ksssala.
BERLlS, October 7.-Germany mas dis
patched note to the Court % Spain, re-
lecting Spaiuis claim 20 the Carolncs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15

somewhat remarkable rasut
from p fash Of lightning occurred near
Deer Lodge ". o.. whore fourteen
hundred sheep were grazing. with "a
horier ln charge The ash and report
appeared almost instantaneous. and
were terrific The herder and horse
were both knocked 90 the ground. aud
when the horier recovered and looked
around % fccmed 90 him the entire
flock was down. Seven sheen gere
killed throughout the band by tfc fash
and two of them were two hundred
yards apart Aei0 Noffl,Cest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Renardlnn Bouniv Mnner

WAsHiv0roS. October S-Actin1 secra.
tarv Comptroller Mcmahon has made
ruling That bounty can nor be allowed Boo
the case Of cuy volunteer soldier vino
enlisted after April 30. 1850. unless uron
proof derived from the records that notice
m The telegram ~ the Provost Warshaf
itnnernI to 1Il officers In command .n fho
Insured IDuary Stofrs dated April ~
IN-I. directing tnat no U0untias ho allowed
pr paid f0f any Volunteers enlisted after
fhnt date, was acturiy r0t rec ived ~ the
place N enlistment. A large number "a
roIorel volunteer troops enrolled ir the
southern States about Arru a0 1865 are
affected hv fhfr forfafgH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Heavy SAFE Rprnlarn.

NAssAR. MIcH, October 1.-THE store
ot John q. Huebiuger, ~ Frankenmuth,
saginaw County. was entered lest ui1ht
by burglars, VINO blew open ths safe and
carried away tliJ in money and ti50O
pm town orders nud drafts ou New
YORK lhicngo. and Detroit tJ iarve
valuable span NJ horses. ard lcft tieir ovyn
worn ont animal inst place NO clue haa
preu discovered to the turgl r4 Hneianger
owns store rud Touring mill. hia buil4-
wntchmnu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Small cnlra

WAsWNcrov, October 0.--Some time ago
che coinage of fve-cont pieces and pennies
was suspended because the Treasury b. al
on hand about $4,000 n the coins. Conn
plants are reaching the Treasury 81 the
scarcity of these minor coins Thav can
he obtained here or lat the various suh-
lreasuries in exchange for lawful money.
The express charges. however. must ta
h1nre ~ those receiving the coins. This
charge in pat eEpi1ins the scarcity
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
submsrned BY q rldal wnxs.

sAvANSAH, Ga, October li.--A strong
northeast gale which has been blowing ali
day caused tidal wave in the Savannah
River AZ noon, md another at 10 o'clock
tonight The rico piante sions are all SUBJ
merged. The bauks nre badly broken and
the crop Is nll under water The loss il es-
Hinatel az from sixty - seventy five per
cont Hutchinson Island. orp9alfo gsvs,-
nhh' is inundated, mud nll Of the residanfs
came over o. the city at night. The rice
crop along the Ozeecha md satiIla Rivers
also damaged. und many fields wiil be a
total loss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Bate in Madagascar

PARIS, October o-The War OTce re-.
ceIved dispatch to-day, dated Tamatave.
from Admiral Mot. commander Of the
French forces in Madagascar. stating fhar
the freuon and HOvas bad sn indeeisfva
hfnt on the 26fh of September af paesar-
cova BAY The French lost tweufv-one
killed aud wounded. and The Hovas two
hundred. The French feet has bioctaded
the port Of Natamaudrv Admiral Niot
has proceeded 81 Maiung
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Two Blasted Lives.

WiLIIAMspoRr Pa October g.-Some
weeks aZo Clarence Clark. formerly "a
wealthy druggist. committed suicide. and
yesterday afternoon his wife took 0rium
ond died. Mrs Clark was member ofone
oi The most respectable families iu this
state. ond formerly lived in WuEesharra.
whore .lo We -eu-rl- l..or-l. IN --c--L.-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Vessel eiven Up for lost

FHmADFLPHiA. October f.-Great arv.
isty .s fe.t f2r che safety ri the swed u
tafk Primo, Captain Holm. which called
from Hui. ENGLAND. on july n flr fr.s
porf ard it II feared ftat sho f1urdare9
an1 4I ou ooari have nee lost sre rrf
cargo ri eisnt handred IONS of chalk.
crew 0l tairteon men ou oarI me-
cpnf fnees have given her - far lost. a.
she ls now ninety three days o1t.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Husbaed and Wife glned nv tbs g.,

CLWros. ME., October NJ tho Maine
Central Railroad "flviae Yankee erpross
passed through here at 8.ij p. rn.. vesfer.
day. b. struck n carriage eontainlng SIR
and Mrs. Horace Gooduln. returning frofo
.nopping Boin we're killed INSTANTLY.
The horse was thrown "a grraf dlst.rce
The wornan's body was buried p d dIvtarre ~
one hundred and forfg folf Tbs v,efi,.s
have fnmiiv ~ five small chfIdre-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
AWeeks failures

NEw YORK. October o. Tho brsio,s.
failures occurring throughout the country
during tue last seven davs. a. reported 10
k. q. Dun a. Co, number. For tho United
states, lsi, Tor Canada. ~. OF total of
4ll as against lgG last week and I-5 fhe
week previous Tic increase Dr. iu the Pa
ciic and VI estern States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
IN ETERNITY.
Death of Cardinal John Mooloskey
Peaceful Close of n Fruitful Life - his
Career.

NEW York, October l0.-Cardinal Nc
Cioskey died at ten minutes to one O'Clock
TINS morning. Vicar General Preston,
Father Daubress and members OF the Car
dinals household were at his bedside. He
dled without struggle. He was unable
TO recognize his most intimate friends
when Dr. keyes called at half past three
O'Clock IN the afternoon. He became un-
conscious at four O'Clock, and go remained
until his death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
a Bnv Glnnnd ln pInna.

SuAWoyiv. PA, October 9.-At the Luke
Fiddles breaker to-day Polish boy sm-
li'N el n% O. slate picker missed bis footing
nnd ieii he7dlong into O. box Iu which were
sw ifIy revolving pair of monkey" roll
i'fs used .n preparing the smaller sizee of
conl. Before the machinery could BE- sfop-
rnd h.s body was ground f0 rfsr.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
IL SECRETARY MANNING is ''boss,n then
commend us to bossism.
MENTION OF MEN.


Mr.. cleveland's cabinet is composed Of six
lawyers and one editor.
W. w. Corcoran has given $1,000 to the Stone
wall jackson Memorial association.
President Cleveland will be 48 years old to-
morrow, just two weeks from his inauguration.
1t is believed that x-Presdent Arthur will
stick closely to the law and neither enter Wall
street, run for road commissioner, nor start hen
house.
The incomes of Baron Mayer Karl and Willy de
Rothschild have been respectively rated for pur-
poses of taxation at Frankfort at e228, 900 and
$685., 300.
Henry Study of Batavia, o., who died las
Thursday at the age of 1917, voted for Jefferson
and Cleveland, and had been a member of the
Methodist church ninety years.
While Herbert Bismarck was in London he
may possibly have come upon hair restorative
That his worthy parent may place confidence in.
In this event there will be no war in Europe.
Vice President Hendricks has adopted the Gen.
Sherman policy of kissing all the good looking
young ladies whom he meets, and they say he
does 1t with little more calm cheek than even
Tecumseh can muster.
The Duke of Edinburgh has been suffering
from an abscess since the 18th inst, and, al
though he is making most satisfactory progress,
his royal highness is advised by Sir Oscar Clay
ton to Keep his room for yet some days.
Paris papers insist that President Arthur will
spend the summer abroad, but there is good
deal OF unfinished ex-presdential business at
Newport and several uncaught salmon in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

IT is indisputable that there is some pres
sure among the working people. But the
last statement of the savings banks in the
report of the state superintendent of New
York shows that their condition is not I'M
bearable. The statement gives a total Of
over five hundred and five millions, the
depositors 1,165, ia, with an average de-
post of over 1876. This does not look
like starvation or excessively hard times.
New York city has the disadvantage of being
the landing place of all the new labor that
comes to this country which comes in d rect
competition at lowest rates with thstin actual
employment. Yet it is possible that with its
diversity of labor New York state is better
off than those states in which labor is more
uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GIRLS.

Marie Van Zandt is immensely popular in
st. Petersburg.
Nine. Patti is pocketing shining shekels
on the Pacific coast.
st. Louis is in love with Scalchi, but she
cannot return the compliment
1t is said that Miss Cleveland locks the
side-board every night at 10 O'Clock.
Senator Lamar's daughter is an exception
ally handsome young lady. She is blonde
and has many admirers.
Some shoemaker has discovered that life is
full of rain bows to the woman who can crowd
a No. foot into No. l shoe.
The Duchess of Norfolk claims possession
OF one of the finest rubies in the United
Kingdom, but her most precious jewel, her
only son, is in mental darkness.
A Brooklyn girl painted bunch of this
ties which looked so natural that near
sighted donkey visiting her rubbed off the
paint by smelling it to see if it were real,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
THE MANS SPRING OUTFIT.

For neck weay. puff scarfs, rather narrow,
will be much worn. as will also fat scarfs Of
about the same width. one called the Ray"
being very popular. The colOrs are, of course,
somewhat lighter than we're worn in winter,
aud will consist Of ali possible shades For
fuiI-dress wear, white lawn Is the material,
although black ties may be worn at the thea
ter and at dinner parties.
Shirts for ordinary wear have not changed
The dress-shirt Is made % open in front Ind
has two stua-boles, although If one prefers
he may limit his studs TO one, and lave the
shirt-frUnt punctured in . single place, but
t~o are IN better fOEEl-
Collars are worn standing, with lzppin 9
ends, o. with the ends turned over; the lat
ter style il coming more and more into de-
msnd every day.
Pain white hemstitched hzndksrchiefs wiz,
OF course, be carried: and socks in solid col
ors and delicate shades and those having lighi
stripes viii be worn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
PREFERS TO CLIMB DOWNlRATHER


While our Third street morning contempor-
airy was advocating the passage of the redis
tricting bill by the legislature, the burthen of
its argument was that st. Paul was Republic
can city, and that the control of its municipal
government by the Democrats was the result
of very mean gerrymander. Inspired by
its specious argument the young Republicans
OF the city very naturally concluded that the
proper thing to do was for Republicans to
take control of Republican city, and &C
cordingly began to organize for the purpose
OF putting straight Republican ticket in
the field at the coming municipal election.
The Pioneer Press now finds itselfin the con-
dition of the hunter who had more courage
than discretion, and injudiciously tackled
full-grown bear. It wants somebody to help
it let go,
In yesterday mornings issue our contem-
porary, after making the young Republicans
of st. Paul feel tired from the profusion of
taffy dished cut to them, makes very
pathetic appeal to them to drop party
Organizations, just for this one time,
and to fuse the Republican rank and file into
some sort of a mongrel political so-called
reform anything -to-beat the Democratic
ticket-association. Exactly what is 10 be
reformed is not stated, but it is quite evident
that our contemporary is not willing to have
fair trial of strength between the two polit
lcal parties in the city lest its arguments
before the legislature shall be upset. We are
not able to say whether our contemporary
suggestion will meet with favorable consid-
Grafton or not from the young Republican
knights who evince anxiety to tilt lance in
Republican harness, but we have an idea
that they will resent the imputation that their
organization can be manipulated by the
liquor interest, or any other interest than
the promotion of Republican principles.
Democrats know very well that the success
of the Democratic party and the promulga-
ton of Democratic ideas which are believed
to be the best and safest in the administra-
ton of any sort of Observation-Disclosures
state or municipal-are the only interests
which control Democratic nominations or
the party caucus machinery. We assume
that the Republicans of st. Paul have SINH
lar faith in the integrity of their party organ1
ization and are not afraid of it being con-
taminated by exterior influences. At any
rate, our Democracy stands ready to meet the
foe whether he comes single-handed in true
knightly style, or whether he comes doubled
up in mongrel fashion. This is Democratic
year and we are not afraid to advance our
standard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

William ". Clements, general superiu-
teudeat of the B. & o. railroad, has re-
signed
Gen. Grant passed bad night and is
growing worse.
Owing to unfavorable weather no salts
factory observation of the eclipse was taken
at Piitsburg and San Francisco.
The wheat acreage throughout Virginia IS
very small.
Edward Ford of New York, for nine years
the trusted agent Of Sally Carr Shaw, execu-
trix of the estate OF Charles g. Shaw, and
who appropriated $500, 600 of the proceeds
of the estate, has arrived from France in
charge Of an officer
A Baltimore FIRE destroyed the second and
third stories Of the furniture warehouse Of
William Reisinger & Sons. Damage, SIS,
0O0- Fully insured.
The annular eclipse was plainly visible at
Louisville. Ky, between 10 and l O'Clock.
No observation vas taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
THE MEANING OF EUROPEAN COLO
NIZITTON PLANS

The colonizing mania in Europe is prob
existing conditions, and a desire to reach
out toward something better and more hope
full. There is no other rational view to take
of the restless anxiety of European powers to
acquire new territory and to form additional
colonies. There is no paramount political
reason for outside conquest or appropriation
now manifested in Europe. Russia's ten
denotes toward encroachments on Northern
Hindostan cannot be understood from any
standpoint of political ethics She has al
ways had her warnings for territorial acquisi-
ton in Asia, where her supremacy would be
positive advantage to the jewellers on the
steppes. but her grasping toward Afghanistan
at this particular crisis in European affairs
can only be accounted for upon the theory
that foreign war is necessary to occupy the
minds of her people, or that she wants new
territory to relieve the pressure of her over
grown population. There is no chance for
France to acquire territorial gains in China
that will be of prospective advantage. The
success of French military operations
III NniHd nave HOG DetH SlTlhluS tHOuSA ~
crafty the national vanity. The only pur-
pose that the government can have in the
Franco China war is to distract attention
from its own fee6leness and shortcomings.
There is more evidence of craftsmanship in
Germany's colonization plans, for the object
is to furnish industrial outlets and provide
foreign dependencies for emigration which
now tends toward the United States. Ex-
cept for these purposes the establishment OF
colonies in Asia or Africa is com paratively
useless to the German government, it not
absolutely inconvenient. The cutting up of
the great African interior and parceling it
out among European nations seems to
have been upon the principle that one may
as well have a share in gifts that cost moth
ing. Although there is small promise of i'm
mediate gain from coloniZing the great
Congo basin, rich as it is in natural resources,
still there is nc one European power wants
to see another power absorb the whole of the
unknown riches of the dark continent. Com
mercial exploration is the only relief for
European powers in solving the problem Of
over local population and the pressure for
means of subsistence among the poorer
classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Genuine Counterfeits Afloat.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, March 16.-Business men IN this
vicinity who handle large quantities of sub
sidiary silver coin are considerably disturbed
by the occasional detection of counterfeit
half dollars, which it is judged must be III
very extensive circulation. They call them
genuine counterfeits because when prop
erly coined they are identical in size,
weight, composition and general appear
ance with those from the government minis.
1t is only by means of an occasional flaw In
the coming that one Of them Is detected, and
II Is therefore impossible TO estimate the
quantity of them in circulation.
Counterfeiting of this sort is exceedingly
profitable when done on a large scale,
as detection is practically impossible, if
ordinary precaution is taken. 1t would not
be at all surprising IL the crooks who recently
stopped to counterfeit pennies should have
made this branch OF their work. The bull
ion value of one dollar in the subsidiary sill
yer coins Is only a cents, and the % per
cent. margin of profit makes
quite an inducemeut to counterfeiters
1t is believed tina most of the metal used
is from remelted trade dollars. By the pur-
chase of these in large quantities the eoun-
terfeiters obtain the metal already mixed at
the standard alloy. To illustrate the profit
in the operation, 100 trade dollars purchased
for $S4, the present market price, will yield
217 standard half-dollars, or 4 profit of
$24 so less the small cost of recoinage. The
secret service officers have no clue to where
the work is being done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
10, THE POOR FF4Lo.

The buffalo, like the poor Indian, must re
tire before the advancing tide of civilization
Referring to this fact the Pittsburg Post SAYS
ssIn the autumn of 1888 there were brought
into ST. Paul, Mimi, 100000 buffalo hides In
1884 there were brought in only 5000 hides.
This year it is said there Will be none,
and this rapid dmnution is not due
to the effect of any attempt made
to prevent slaughter by the protection
Of this ''magn ifcent game" but 10 the
strides made toward the determination of the
animal in the interests of trade. Besides the
buffalo our other large game are the elk, the
moose, the mule deer, the Virginia deer, the an
telope, the mountain sheep, the cAriboo and the
white goat These are found on immense tracts
of land still owned by the government in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington, and If unpro-
tected they also will be exterminated But this
is a sentimental grievance rather than an abso-
lutte calamity. II preserves to be kept for the
magnificent game" of the plains and mountains
of the West, bars viii have to be put up to stop
the progress Of settlement. Civilization don {
consort with tho wild beasts. The cattle and
sheep herds of the Western states are of far
more importance than all the game on the con-
tinent.h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

THE Chicago Times congrstulates itself
that its prediction that the difficulty between
Russia and England would not result in war
has been verified We do not remember
seeing the prediction in the columns of our
Chicago neighbor, but it has become a we'll
understood European policy now that no ma
ton shall enter upon any extensive military
operations until the war departments OF the
Chicago aud Cincinnati newspapers have
been heard from. The Times, however,
eviuces its military genius when it gives it.
self room to hedge by stating this assur-
ance is not equivalent to certainty that
there may not be war in the future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
WHAr SHIEL BE DONE WTrR PIE
GARAGE

GARAGE.
THF GuoRE's suggestion in relation To san
itary precautions with view to prevent chol-
eta invasion has received prompt response
from the authorities. An ounce Of preveu-
The iimcliuoss and propgiety Of the warning
We have given is commended hy the great
hulk Of our people. The most perplexiug
trouble in any sanitary system for
city Is how to dispose OF
the garhsge. The proposition of
Dr. Hoyy to have Is hauled away on the
railroad trains 20 proper distance from the
city limits was the most appropriate il it had
been practicable. In Paris aud ether cities
the garbage IS used fer fertilizing purposes
aad the day viii come when Minnesota farm
srs viii be glad to gst it. But TIE soil Of the
state Is in too much Of virgin condition to
create much demand for any kind % fertil-
iEer. sud our farmers have no, yet learned
its advantages. The next 6est way to dis
pose OF tae garbage Of oar city Is tAAt dis
cussed IN meeting az tue board of health
Yesterday afternoon, - have il euptjed into
the river at some point below the city. While
this will involve Iittle more expense than
the existing plan Of dumping Il ia at The
foot OF Eagle street, the advantage 70 tue
health Of the city in adopting the recon neu-
ds;ion 81 the hsath bnari Is 50 apparent
there car be no single ground os complaint
on The part ot t,.s iax-psy.ag eonngHi'y To
the additional cx-ease tAAt viii os iaegEred-
Tee healta 81 city = matter u pEi@e i'm
p7rtsuer and essr. s4iug sEoG.d be saooEdi-
mated - that.