davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
SILVER DEMOCRATS
Defy the New Administration to An
tagOniZe Them-Barnum Given
Some Strong Points.
The House Committee Decides to Give Cleve
land the Power to suspend the
Coinage.
Bayard and Manning the Only Men Offered
Cabinet Plaees--Opposiiion to Gar
land Becoming Formidable.
SILVER MEN BOLD.
They Give President-Elect Cleveland a
Fair Warning.

They Give President-Elect Cleveland a
Fair Warning.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The fear is openly
expressed here by Western Democrats
that Cleveland is bent upon max
ing a cabinet hostile to silver.
Some of these members think the
president-elect is paving more attention to
the financial principles of the men he is
thinking Of than to their qualifca-
tons for the duties TO be imposed upon
them. This sort of talk is no longer whis-
pered, it is spoken out and very many of
the Democrats say that should the president
elect array himself and his administration
at the outset against silver he will create a
breach in the party, which it will be next to
impossible to heal. The silver Democrats
are far too firm in their convictions to
yield even to the new administration and
during the last few days this question has
been Of great concern TO Democrats. Ex-
Senator Barnum, who asked just before leav-
ing here, what was going to be done in re-
gard to silver. and was told it was scarcely
probable anything would be done this
session. He was talked to in plain terms by
numerous Democratic congressman and he
was ordered to warn Cleveland against flying
in the face of two-thirds of his party ON the
very threshold Of his administration. Some
of the Democrats think that such talk in
connection with the fact made patent to Bar
NUN, that an overwhelming majority of
the party is for silver, had some effect upon
the chairman of the nation al committee and
his counsel may check the president-elect.
The house committee on appropriations,
this evening, by vote of 8 against Z, de-
cided to insert in the sundry civil appro-
Priation hill clause authorizing the presi-
dent, in his discretion, to suspend the coin
age Of silver dollars for one year from the
lst Of next July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
TRAIN DISASTERS.
Two Disastrous Train Wrecks in Ohio

Two Disastrous Train Wrecks i'm Ohio.
ClxCIvNArI, Feb 21.-The 81. Louis ex-
press train due here this morning ran into
the rear chr OF the commuters train waiting
on side track al Delhi, twelve miles from
this city, iujuriug a number of passengers,
all Of whom are suburban residents Of Gin
cinuati. The cause Of the accident was an
open switch, but why it was open is not
clearly explained. Among the injured are
Nelson Savior. lawyer, who was badly hurt;
r. d. Price: Robson. the baggage master;
MeRcady, Of the Third National bank; \. d.
Clark, whose home Is in tho city; Mr.. Trum-
bower. Mr.. snyder, Of Fern bank; J. II.
Long Of Ferubauk, badly hurt; Mr.. Suowdon,
leu broken y. a. Woodruff, internally in
iured; Mr. Drake OF North Bend, seriously
hurt: Judge Common of the common pleas
court. seriously hurt; Mr.. Smith Of Fernbank,
slightly hurt. The engineer II the St Louis
express was alsoiuJured
Not far from the place at the same time
another accident happened on the Bee line
road at Locklaud station, thirteen miles north
of the city. The New York eXprtss train was
approaching the city aud just passed Lock
laud when il ran over q brokcu rail. Two
sleeper, and three passenger coaches were
thrown from the track No one was killed
50 far as now known, and only two reported
seriously injured. They were Max Ficisch-
man 4 New York, a brother OF Charles
Flcischman OF this city. aud lady from New
York, name unknown. \ number OF others
were more or less bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Notice of Sale on Force osure of
Mechanics Lien.

Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to
the judgement of foreclosure and sale bearing date
October %. 1884. and duly rendered and entered In
certain action pending in the District Court of the
state of Minnesota within and for the county Of
Ramsey and second judicial district, wherein Adam
Rau IS plaintiff and George SchcEling. Mary M.
Schickling. william Dawson. The Nee lahlcs Building
SO .ety OF St Paul and VI A Sprague are defend
ants Wherein tine defendant NJ 4. Sprague did re-
cover a Judgment against the defendant George
Schckilg for the OF si9L07 and interest thereon
from the i 1 day Of October 1891. together with
s1155 costs and disbursements, making total sum
due Of s25527 the date Of sale will sell pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash, az the
front door of the court hOus In the city OF ST. Paul.
county of Ramsey aforesaid, the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1855. nj 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. the
building ard appUrtenanees situated the piece
of land hereinafter described together with all
the right title and interest OF The defendant. George
Schickling. the 2lst day of October 1881, or at
any time since said date the present time in
10 the tracts parcels Of land in the city OF St.
Paul. county Of Ramsey and state OF VI nncsota, on
which said building and appur.e lnces erected
and which Is designated. described und bounded as
follows. that is to say lots one 10 and two ~ In
block twelve Q2l OF Dawson's addition 10 s. Paul,
In the county OF Ramsey and state Of Minnesota ac-
cordlng to rhe plat thereof file and OF record In
the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF said Ramsey
county
Dated January 2;th 1885.
FRED. RICHTER
Sheriff OF Ramsey County
Gro J. FLINT, Attorney for VI. A. SDrague.
fan2G-- N-uon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
ANOTHER CUT IN RATES.
Rates on Passenger and Freight Eastbound
Business Being Greatly De-
mOralized.
st. Louis Railroad Rates. Broken-The
Fresport Road-LOcal
Notes.
SLASHING THE RATES
The Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt Lines
Meet the Cut.

The PENNSYLVANIA and Vanderbilt Lines
Meet the Cut
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 21.-The action of the
Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt lines in openly
meeting the two east bound passenger cuts
by the Chicago & Atlantic, making frst-class
fare from Chicago to Boston Sl3.75,. and to
Buffalo SO. so, has added new interest to
the great war of rates between the trunk
lines, and regular ticket agents and brokers
in this city are auxiously waiting an
other turn in the struggle.
An officer of the Erie railroad said that the
action of the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt
lines in meeting the Chicago d Atlantlc's east
bound cut was no more than was expected.
1t seemed to him that the prospects of an
early adjustment of the freight and passen-
ger war between the trunk lines were not
at all fattering. The Erie had been
forced into The contest and would
hold her own. A director of the West Shore
said his company was amply able to fight it
ont on the present lines If it took all the
coming summer. Old railroad men are wor-
ricd at the situation, for no one can tell
when or where it will end. Fink is disguised
and wants to get out of the pool, and it would
not be a matter of surprise to many
to see all compacts 20 by the
board within week. In that
event it will be gO-as-v ou-please match be-
tween all roads for the freight and passenger
traffic. The following are the present rates
to the west:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
FIRE AT HURON.

A $4,000 Fire in That Young City.
Special to the Globe
HURON, Oak, Feb. 81. "A fire in this city
last night at the corner Of Second and Wis
consin streets burned buildings and prop
erty approximating $4,000. The rink aud
opera house are d total loss. H. r. Gates,
proprietor, insured fof 81, 800. The Tread
way livery stables, building a total
loss, insured for $3.50; carriages
and horses saved. John Fosnaugh,
livery and sale stables, horses and
harness saved, nine carriages burned;
Lewis Kern, dry hop yeast mandatory,
building total loss. Loss on contents 81, 900
Must of his goods were saved. G. D. Hough-
* Son, loss on hardware, warehouse and
stock $4,000; fully insured. J. NJ. Way had
the famous Cardiff giant on exhibition at the
rink, and the poor fellow perished. His legs
were broken off and revealed large bars of
iron projecting from his body. 1t is thought
that the fire is the work of an inceudiary.
The firemen worked very hard, and had 10,
in order to confne the fire to these buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
SEVERAL DISASTROUS FIRES.


CnAPPAQUA, y. Y, Feb. 2l.-The Chap
paqua Mountain institute was entirely de-
stroyed by fire at 3 O'Clock this morning.
$. e. Collins was aroused 10y the smell OF
smoke. He at once awakened the other
teachers and the scventy-fye scholars were all
safely removed from the burning building,
although there were some narrow escapes.
Many OF the children were carried
insensible through the smoke and flames
and laid upon the frozen. snow-coyered
ground in their night clothes, barefooted
and partly naked. Kind neighhors were
soon at the scene, and the poor half-fruzen
children were kindly cared for. The insii-
tute started sixteen years ago as a Quaker
school for boys and girls The building cost
$4,000. The loss is estimated at $50, 900
Insurance SCI 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
BAYARD AND MANNING
The Only Cabinet Candidates Decided
Upon.
II u.


New YORK. Feb. 21.-Col. Kingman l..
Page. one of New York's prominent Demo
Gratis, vino has just returned from Albany,
confirms reports hitherto had as to Bayard
aud Mauning being the only gentlemen so
far positively invited into Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet. The next place TO be
settled in the interior department Mr.
Cleveland has gone about his cabinet making
in business-like way Of settling the most
important places first. He counts the in
terror department third in importance.
Bayard'S hand appears in mere than one di-
rcction in the cabinet making. He objects
covertly to Garland for the land depart
ment, and to his objection is due the
fact that Garland is kept hanging by the
eye-lids. lie worked it very shrewdly
through Mr.. Manning. Gen. Van Manning
of Mississippi, who went 10 Albany month
ago to protest again st Senator Garlaud's ap-
pointment as attorney general because be is
a federalist in his construction OF
the constitution, is near rela-
tive Of Daniel Manning of Albany.
He was posted by Bayard to cite also the fact
that Garland favors the Blair educational bill
aud the Pacific railroad compromise, to both
Of which Mr.. Cleveland is opposed. Bayard
favors Lamar, but is opposed to Mcdonald.
It is said he has brought forward
senator Jackson of Tennessee as a
representative Of the young Democracy,
of the south, who will i'll the attorney gener-
alship as well as Mr. Garland. John Quincy
Adams Of Boston, who is doomed as Mr.
Cleyelauds second choice for secretary of
state, is now being pushed for secretary of
the navy. Leopold Morse has Hebrew sup
port for this place and is making a great
showing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
They said they had not.


s'Well, gentlemen, /" said Eli tone day |
started for the New London pfayer-meeting
on horseback When l got about half way
there, there came up a fearful storm. The
wind blew a hurricane. the tain fell in tor
rents, the lightning cleaned through the
sky, and went and crouched down behind
large barn. But pretty soon the lightning
struck the barn, knocked it into thousand
splinters, and sent my horse whirlng over
iuto a neighboring corn-patch."
''Did it kill you, Mr.. Perkihs:' asked Mr..
Twain, the tears rolling down his cheeks.
''No, it didn't kill me, said, ''but was
a good deal discouraged
''Well, what did you do, Mr.. Perkinsl'
''What did do! Well, gentlemen, to tell
the honest Connecticut truth, l went rig hit
out into the pasture, took off nv coat,
bumped up my bare back, and took eleven
clips of lightning right on my bare back
bone, drew the electricity all out of the
sky, and then got ON to my horse and rode
into New London in time to lead at the even
ing prayer meeting.'
Arise and sing!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
UNLUCKY PHILADELPHIA.
Again visited by Disastrous Fires

Again Visited by Disastrous Fires.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.--A fire broke out
between G and O'Clock this morning in The
house OF John a. King, No. 1889 Pine
street. The flames made rapid progress and
three dwellings were destroyed. The oceu-
pants of Kings residence were asleep III
the upper stories, and were aroused by the
heat and smoke only to discover that the
usual means Of exit was cut off They ran
to the windows and most of them jumped
out. Mr.. King appeared at the fourth story
window and was seen 10 make
an effort to jump, but was over
come by heat and fell back in
TO the flames. His charred body was found
after the fire was eXtinguished. Three peO-
pie who jumped to the ground. two female
servants and sister of Mrs. King, also lost
their lives. Mrs. King appeared at window
crying for help and L mattress was held by
the firemen and she was told To drop her baby
first and then jump herself. she did so and
received severe but not dangerous injuries.
The baby was killed The body of Mrs.
Hamilton, sister of Mrs. King, was recovered.
Four persons in all were killed. The Kings
were among the most fashionable and popu-
lar people in the city.
The husband of Mrs King was about to
follow her, but seemed to be calling on some
one behind him (probaby Miss Hamillon),
when the spectators were mortified BY sudden
belching forth of broad sheet of flames, by
the light of which Dir. King was seen to
throw up his hands aud fall back out OF sight.
At the same time another crowd at the back
of the house were mortified TO wit
ness similar shocking sights Miss
Hamilton had been driven by the flames
to the fourth story back window. and being
unable to stay in the room aud afraid 10
jump she hung by her hands outside the
window sill until utterly exhausted, she let
go and dropped to the paved area below.
When picked up one side of her body vas
badly burned, showing she had been literally
burned off the window sill.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Fire broke out early this morning in the
fOur-story brick building No. 504 Market
street, occupied on the first floor by Ruth,
Bennett IL Co., dealers in china and glass
ware. The two upper floors were occupied
BY Joseph |. Meaney * Co., boot and shoe
commission merchants. The stock of both
firms was destroyed. The stock of Ruth,
Bennett u Co. was valued at $35, 600
The flames then spread to the
paper warehouse Of s. \. Randolph,
Sons IL CO., the contents Of which were de
stroyed, and the building No. sos Market
street, the upper floors of which were dam
aged. The floor aud basement were 6ccu-
pied by LippincOit, Son d Co., auctioneers.
The total loss on buildings aud stock is est-
mated at 1925, 0O0 II was while the fire de-
partneut was battling with this extensive fire
that the fire broke out I'm Pine street which
resulted in the loss Of five lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

ALRANY. y. Y. Fcb. 2l.-Partculars of
the collision on the West shore railroad al
naioharic to-day received here 80 FAR are
as follows A freight train bound east stood
on The main track around the curve out Of
the village, when passenger train was seen
coming at speed % thirty miles an hour.
aud only short distance awsy.
Tho whistles OF both head engines
blew Gc7Ccly. hut in an instant
the crash came. On the passenger train
were three engines The head one. No. 1856.
Andrew sinner, engineer, Grover Penny,
fireman. Tine second one, Va. II. George
NiiNinso engineer, James O'Bucu, fire
msu. The third, NJ 3. Thomas Finch.
engineer. Edward Stage. fremsu The
freight train had one engine. Ne. f22. An
drew zimmerman. engineer. Milruy. fire
man. Both engineer ami fireman ~ No.
lS5 we're kiIlcd. From their position
uuder the wreck It IS evident
they attempted % jump. Bo:h
we're crushed horribly and doubtless it,
stantly killed Engineer Wilkinson was
hurt sbout the foot aud head seriously En-
-ipeer zimmerman was burt about the back
and otherwise. ana Tor time q was thought
he would die The ether engineers ana.
frtmcn escaped with slight uiuries. The
second passenger engiue Vas stripped Of
most Of its wheels and is boiler stands At an
angle of for;v-dvc d-grccs. There were Eve
passenger coaches, and although she
passengers gcrc badly shaken up
none are reported seriously injured.
The bazgagc car and several fright cars
vcre hadly smashed, snd an official ssid thc
damage could not Be repaired Cor less THAI
siS5.O00. The four engines az WeGged into
each other sBd three ssrm damaged beyond
repair. \ wrrcking irsin removcG tae b'siies
aud clearcd the west tIsCS. The blame lirs
between the fsCman e TIE freivai train and
the dispatcher, who ordered the passerger
traiu % change 80 Fulfonville % TOE east
bound irseA sud proceed - CansjohSrs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or RAMSEY
y IS. District Court Second Judicial District
In the matter Of the assignment5of John j. Ward an
insOivent-
Notice T. hereby given that John J. Ward. Of the
city Of St. Paul IN said county and state, successor
q he late hrm Of Graham Ward. has By deed tn
riti1z d. ed February h A. d. 1885 made general
assignment 10 the undersigned u al bis property
and estsfe not exempt b. Law from levy and sale OF
execution FOR the equal benefit o. al bis credfors-
without preferences under and in accordance with
the 81 CHAPTER f4s q the general laws u
said STATE for the year A. u. ISL and that the
dersigaed has accented ssid trust
All creditors q ssid insOiTent claiming TO obtain
the BeneHfs u said act are required thereby 10 lie
thet Gains. duly verified with me- within twenty
DAYS after the irst publication q tEis notice: and
under said zcf 10 creditor = entitled 20 dividend
until he shall have sled with the ele-x Of said court
a release d his claim against said ir=0iTenf.
Dated a. ST Paul MINI. February 57th. iss5-
THOMAS sHEAHAN. Assignee
JOHx TEOaY. n, Attorney for Assignee.
5z-=3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 21.-N 3
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered in
the livery stable Of Barley * Bunting, sit
uated in the rear Of Main street Ed Row
ley was burned to death. The fire spread to
Church street and consumed W. II. Gid
diug's furniture, W. II. Aliens bakery. 5
H. Roberts harness shop, Lees laundry and
several tcnemeutS. The FIRE then spread 90
Main street and burned out fourteen bust
ness houses, the Central block. containing
the Y. VI. e. \. rooms and Offices Total
loss, S200, 600; insurance, Sl26. 900. Ten
houses were burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION

The following matter on this page APP
peared in Sundays edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few IN the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofhce and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
Of country subscribers who do not get the sun
DAY GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

the Galena division of tie Chicago & North
western road suffered derailment of four
cars owing to the breaking of flange on one
of the wheels There were about 200 head of
sheep and eighty head of cattle in the cars
which went off the track, and over half Of
them were killed OF so badly hurt that they
had to be put out of their misery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
IOficia Publication.
VACATION
Of that Portion of Mississippi
Street as runs through Lot 6,
of "Hoyt's Out Lots"

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, January 90, 1885.
WHEREAS petition has been filed in this office
by order of the Common Council of the City Of
Saint Paul, and as provided by law, asking for
the vacation of SO much Of Mississippi street, as
passes over and through lot six (6) Il ''Hoyt's
out Lots tsocalled), in said city of ST. Paul, and
WHEREAS the petitioners state that they are
the ow ners Of majority Of the property on the
line OF the vacation asked for, and that the object
OF said vacation is, that the petitioners de
sirous OF subdividing said lot six G into lots and
blocks, and that the line Of the passage Of said
Mississippi street over and through said lot pre-
vents the subdivision thereof with regularity, and
in conformity with the subdivision of surrounding
property.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of Saint Paul, committee
to be appointed by them Tuesday, the 18th
day Of March. A. ID. 1885, at 80 O'Clock p. m D.,
at the Council Chamber in the city hall
BY order of the Common Council
THO5. A. PRENDERGAST,
an29-5w-th City Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

Va. - Greene street. New York, vas dam
aged LAST night by are 70 the extent Of S25,-
GOO. Insured.
At Trxarkans a Gre last night destroyed
$40. coo worth Of property. Insured for
sttS.O00.
Charlotte. y. C..eortrihuted SIS, O00 worth
Of property 70 smoke last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

PtrrsBURe, Feb. Elm attempting to
save the life Of Mrs Patrick NIulbelland
whose clothes caught fire at an early hour
this morning. her daughter Annie. q woman
named Farrcl and man named Carr were
painfully burned. Mrs. MUhcilaud was ter
Tibly burned but will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

FERGUs FALLS. Mimi, Feb. 2I-Tbe Cat
aract house. one Of the oldest hotels here
was destroyed hy FIRE this morning at 3
O'Clock Loss from 81 900 20 8. 600: no in
surauc- g. far as known. II was owned bv
". p Brook, a capitalist Of Bradford. Pa
The loss on the furniture, owned by Berger
& Co.. is 5000; insured foT $4OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
1 M.rnI I,,an for Hes.an snsr-aa..


AIR -A-ANa-A ~ ,. --eAa-NA-
Why can't the legislature compromise
with the howlers for woman suTraEe; those
geutie eyed maiGcus who have arrived 81 the
aye where '-szeet sixteen" IS no longer an
phcable; those darling creatures who are -
sbuscd uy the stern Lords q creation aud
ye: would willingly put their ScraVuy ueeSs
into the matrimonial woke If any man 50 far
forgot himself a. 20 suggest IL Let tas lfgis-
izi1rv pass 4 bill giving the right Of Suffrage
% each FOmau Who : forty years Of age aud
vet unmarried. this would iet al Of these
Ctriies in aud stop some II the eheap talk
THAT'S 50 lavishiy indulgsd in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
And Another

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 2l.-An accident oc
CURED this morning on the Lake Western
railroad. near Arrow Smith. Several passen-
ger cars were ditched. The passengers,
more or less injured, were taken to Bloom
ington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
CHICAGO.
milwaukee C St. Paul R'y.
The FAST MAIL LINE
Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms AMI ~,
finest Dining Cars In the world are run On M
Main Line trains to and from Chi
Miiwauicpe

DEPARTING TRAINA
La Crosse, Dubuque and
st. Louis FIX. ......
Prairie du CHEN, NIL,
and Chicago Elk.
Calmarand Davenport Elk
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex.......
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex.
Milbank & Fargo Tx.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Eg.
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex.......
Des Moines and Council
Pluffs Ex....
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Ex.........