davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

All the public schools at Hazel Green,
Wis, have been closed on account of diph-
liberia. which prevails as an epidemic. Sew
eral fatal cases have occurred. a
Capt. Farrell, organizer of FarrelPs De-
tective agency and protective police, at New
Orleans, died suddenly Thursday night,
aged tifty-nine. He was one of the best
known detectives in the United States. Late
developments show that a doctor had made a
mistake in prescription, which caused the
death OF Capt Farrell.
Mrs. John Peck. of Wayland Mich, died
from the effects Of an attempt to produce an
abortion, and woman has been arrested for
the crime. Mr.. Peck had been at work and
found his wife dead when he returned.
At Fon du Lac, Wis, yesterday morning a
fire consumed FIVE stores. causing a loss of
$4,000, insured for Sc, 900.
Gen. Hatch has issued proclamation to
the Oklahoma boomers, demanding that they
at once leave the territory, or that he will
not be responsible for the consequences.
Sidney West, son of Gen. A. M. West,
of Holly Springs, La, while carelessly hand
ling pistol killed himself.
Capt. Bankhead, at Wheeling, w. Va,
chief engineer Of the Grafton q Greenbrier
railroad, while lying i'll his false teeth came
loose and strangied him to death.
Anthony Walker, colored, was hanged at
Marshall, Tex, yesterday, for the murder of
w. Henry.
The property of the Chicago Driving Park
association was sold yesterday to Edward
Corrigan, of Kansas City; D. r. Curtis, B.
H. Canysbell and Washington Hessing were
the purchasers, paying S23, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jannuschek in sly Life"

Notwithstanding the fact Of strong counter
attractions in St. Paul last night the Grand
Opera house contained an increased attend
ance over the opening night, to witness the
drama OF "My Life, Pas impersonated by Nine
Janauschek and her company. As on the
night preceding, the verdict of the audience
was unanimously favorable, the characteri
cations OF the gifted Januauschek calling
forth the heartiest manifestations of APP
prevail. OF the merits of the interesting drama
and the histrionic power with which It's
scenes and situations are conveyed these col
umns have ere now spoken at length, suffice
it that 1t Is one of the most a=tistically uni
form and powerful performances ever seen
on this stage. The support is consistent and
adequate, this being rare excellence and
that can truthfully be said 10 characterize the
support Of but few stars. A special ladies'
matinee is announced for this afternoon and
the final performance will take place to-
night. the house should be crowded on
each occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
Gen, Stewart said to be Entirely
Surrounded by the Rebels in
the Desert.
His Position one Of Extreme Peril, and the
Gravest Fears Entertained for
His Safety.
The Work of Rescuing the Snow I'm
prisoned People of Italy Prosecuted
with Energy.
Gordon in Close Quarters.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Private advices re-
ceived late this afternoon from Korti assert
the rebels have surrounded Gen. Stewart in
the desert, where he has taken up an en-
trenched position TO await reinforcements
from Gen. Wol$eley. Deserters from the rebel
lines state the mahdi's officers consider the
affair at the Abu-kea walls drawn battle
The Arabs were neither routed nor pursued,
and fell back in an orderly manner, not in
the least demoralized by the outcome of the
engagement. They recovered themselves
SO quickly and effectively that Gen. Stewart
dared not move. He was compelled TO en-
trench himself on the scene of the conflict.
The government officials dscredit the in
formation in the above private dispatches.
The war office has received no news con-
corning Gen. Stewards advance since the
account of the battle Saturday. The absence
of news causes considerable anxiety. The
heads of the war department met at noon to-
day with Earl Morley, under secretary of
state for war, presiding, to consider the
situation.
The officials of the war office believe Gen.
Wolseley may find it imperatively necessary to
reinforce the troops now operating against
lue ulhuul III COuudu W uIdltr VA hOn AI"h'
the British army of occupation in lower Egypt
At the same time they are afraid to allow the
army to be seriously weakened. They are
accordingly preparing for the transportation
of troops from Malta. Gibraltar, and the
home depots to Alexandria, to take the place
of those who may be sent to Soudan.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 23.-Private advices
from the front state the rebels are strongly
entrenched at Metemneh, which post will DE
necessary for the English forces to occupy
before they can proceed to Khartoum. 1t is
reported the rebels have collected at Abu
Hamed, prepared to resist Gen. Earle. The
report prevails there that the rebels have sur
rounded Gen. Stewart, whose line of retreat
is threatened.
LONDON, Jan. ga special from Cairo
says: "The report is circulated to-day to the
effect that General Stewards troops have been
defeated end routed by the mahdi's troops.
The report is very generally believed by the
natives, who have assumed such threaten
ing attitude that ball cartridges were served
to the British soldiers at the garrison"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Those who deligssin the mysteries Of mes
merisTn have a rica trea. in store IN the ap-
pearz1cc at Market hall next week, OF Prof.
John Reynolds, of whom the Detroit Post says /:
Prof. Reynolds second week Of
rnesmeFic entertainment has been such that
be will remain another week AZ Music hall.
The performances are very much IN favor
With al classes, aud each night the hall Is
crowded With eager spectators anxious to
prOlnus life, remembering that lanEatsr is
conducive to long existence Prof Reynolds,
as E3esmerist, has no equal in this country
aud bis control over his subjects IL pnezom-
eusl, for tarO1gh him they see the 7osi sur
psisiug thinEs, enjoy balloon rides, b-cone
minstrel aud eirrus performers. Il is iuim-
liable
Mr.. r L Hustsr, Of base bali fame, is in
charge ot The arrangements
Tee spvightIy Alice Oates and Der bevy Of
beauties costume 70 dr@~ large audiences Al
the Olympic theafrr in the b1rses9Ee Of
"Roh.n H0oii'
The Alice Oates company gave . tony
stree; parade yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

st. Paul officials on the subject are
Numerically opposed to those held by Mr.
Finncy. John W. Cary, general solicitor OF
the st. Paul road, said to-day that the con-
tract did not cover st. Paul business from
Schleisingervile to Milwaukee. What the
company could or would do, Mr.. Cary ex-
cused himself from saying, on the ground
that he had not talked with either Mr..
Mitchell or Mr.. Miller since their return.
The latter gentleman said the other day,
when asked what the company would do,
that he did not believe in crossing a bridge
until he came to 1t. 1t would
now appear from the circulars and announce
ments of the Wisconsin Central people that
the bridge will be reached about Monday.
There is Il growing impression, however, that
the action of the Central road will be wiuked
at for the present, or until decision has
been reached on application for new con-
tract. Should this be granted, it will of course
include terminal facilities from Schleisinger.
vile. If the application is refused, there will
then be time enough to inaugurate hostilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Rescuing the Imprisoned.

ROME, Jan. 23.-Further details Of the de-
vastation caused By avalanches in the Pied
mOntese Alps are coming In slowing, the tel
egraph lines being Frustrated and post roads
blocked by snow In many places. The
report from Bonasco states that nine per-
sons were killed aud many others injured in
that village. At Chiabrando every house was
buried, and In some cases masses of Ice and
snow covering the houses were twenty feet
deep Soldiers and ueghborlng villagers
are laboring with desperate energy 10 rescue
the people. Scores of dead bodies are taken
out. In many cases they bear no marks Of
injury, showing they must have been suf-
located. In many cases the rescued have
been imprisoned in narrow and partly
wrecked cabins for several days together
with the corpses of their relatives. Relief
trains are sent from Turin with food and
clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
the conqueror of Lees army, and thus end
inc the rrhnlIinn nm the rptirad list

the conqueror OF Lees army, and thus end
ing the rebellion, on the retired list.
This is simple and a just mode OF bene-
fitting the much be-praised hero of the Apo
mottax apple tree. 1t will make .unncces-
sary resort to the fussy, turgid, eumber-
some, and to some extent expensive machin-
cry of popular subscription.
The proposition of editor Dana has served
the purpose, intended, probably, that of
showing his changed feeling towards Gen.
Grant, and his superlatlve generosity, and
let him have the benefit of it. But the Gov
eminent is the true almoner to bestow need
ed and just benefit on its successful soldiers
in their old age and extremity, aud should
not now overlook Gen. Grant, but should
place him at once on the army retired list,
and commend him to prudent husbandage
of all his resources in the future, and end
this monontous and incessant haggling
over Grant and his unfortunate circum-
stances.
If he should now go into absolute retire
ment on the retired list and no more strug
gle for a third term, aud keep clear of Wall
street gambling firms and not even try
longer to bolster and uphold that shabby po-
itical pastor who has been fighting "a holy
warfare" in Madison Avenue church, to the
disruption and dismem bership of the organ
ization. and give the country rest it will be
good thing, and be worth more to the pub
lie quiet than the cost to the Government of
his position on the retired list. The country
is at last tired, indeed, very weary, and what
it most wishes is final retirement of its great
General, but small financier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
BEECHER FOE THE COURT OF ST.
,IAMES

The Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D. pastor of
the city Temple, Holborn Viaduct, formerly
President of the Congregational Union, and
one Of the most prominent Independent
ministers in London has written a letter in
which he vehemently condemns the conduct
of those members of Plymouth church vino
oppose the Rev. Mr.. Beecher's action during
the Presidential campaign, and hopes that
the now victorious Democrats will not allow
Mr. Beecher to suffer in purse or position
for his gallant advocacy of their candidate.
The Rev. Doctor also insists that poetic JUS
tice will not be done until the Rev. Henry
Ward Beechcr is installed in London as the
American Minister at the court Of st. James
and the successor of Mr.. Lowell. or the
latter gentleman DR.. Parker says that he for
bears to speak, and Mr.. Lowell, no doubt, is
very grateful for the DOCTORS clemcncy. The
appointing power might go farther and do
worse. Greater surprises have often oc-
Cured than would be the "poetic justice"
suggested by DR.. Parker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
PEvGLAND REssTNG rURKEY.

Late advices from London represent that
great excitement prevailed there caused by
the unusual occurrence of Sunday council
at the War Office, which was greatly increased
the following day by the report that the gov
ernment had decided to resist any attempt
on the part of Turkey to occupy any portion
OF Egypt or land troops in that country.
There is considerable hustle aud excitement
at the War Office, while all is hurry aud rush
at the Naval dockyards. Orders. have been
sent TO Chatham, Portsmouth and Woolwich
which have caused much unwonted activity
at those naval stations. Another battalion
Of troops at Malta has been ordered to en-
bark at once on the steamship POonah for
Alexandria, and other troops are under
orders to be ready TO move at moments
notice. Indications all point to stirring
events in Egypt. There is no doubt but the
ministry is fully determined not to allow
Turkey to interfere in Egyptian affairs by
placing an armed force in any portion of
Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Wisconsin Central and St. Paul.
Especial telegram % the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.--The Wisconsin
Central railroad announces that # wiz open
It's new line 70 s.. Paul for traffic Monday.
The officials Of the road say they viii receive
freight aud passengers at 81. Paul for this
city. From here 10 Chicago they viii have
to be turned over TO the 81. Paul road, as
the question Of terminal facilities from schieis-
singerviIIe 10 Milwaukee is still in dispute.
The prospects for trouble would seem TO be
good. The Wisconsin Central people pro-
Tess 10 believe that the present contract
gives them terminal facilities for all business
20 Milwaakee. General Manager Finney
said today there was no dnabt on this point.
and officials Of the road would take ali The
irssgh; they eogld get. For the present il
win be Transferred to the ST. Paul here. As
has besn stated heretofore, the views Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
SENATOR PEvDLETOY,s views.

Senator Pendleton, OF Ohio, highly ard
warmly approves Of President Cleveland's
letter on civil service reform, aud says it
gives great satisfaction to the public as far
as be knows. The Senator says if Cleveland
shall resolutely carry out the plans indicated
In his letter, shall surround himself with
gentlemen holding similar ideas 10 his own,
his administration will be g success. There
must be homogeneity in the cabinet. 1t is
not to be expected that every member will
be the JIi,s Achdtes of the President, or that
it will be Damon and Pythias, but there
must be a similarity OF general thought and
purpose. Hayes tried Key and Grant Acker-
mau with disastrous results. Mr.. Pcndle-
ton says no one in the Democratic party,
aside from the candidates themselves could
have been more gratifled at the support rem
dered the Democratic cause by the Ihdepen-
dents, vet he has never heard that they de-
clared themselves Democrats. They took
high ground and based their action on the
character Of the Republican candidates.
They are still Republicans. 1t would appear
TO be unwise 10 give them a controlling po-
sition in the party councils. Mr.. Pendleton
says, however, that he does not know that
anything Of the kind Is desired by the indie
pendents, and he spoke only on general
principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
NERSPIPER org Tvs.

The day for administration news paper
organs has about gone by. Time was when
every administration had its accepted and
acknowledged organ. A position most de-
grading is that of the conductor Of an
''organ" who has to support, sustain aud
defend every act OF his masters, right or
wrong. 1t is well for the reputation of jour
nalism that there Is growing spirit Of in
dependence, aud a decided aversion 10 wear
that syndicate Was being formed 20 stab
lish a Journal in Washington TO be the organ
of the new administration. Happily the
movement met with but little favor, and is
reported ~ be abandoned. President Cieve-
land wants no organ, no newspaper mouth
ulece, will recognize none. With al honest
intent to fearlessly discharge his duty, be
may we'll leave his acts to the consiierate
Judgment OF bis constituents, the people.
The Independence Of the press Is its greatest
glory. For the press to be untrammelcd,
and free to avow opinions, to censure when
It must, to approve when 1t can, should ever
be regarded SIS s sacred preo-ative, elevating
the character and giving dignity and jus; in :
aurucc To journalism. To be the parrOt-like
mOuthpiree Of party, corporation or an
administration With no will but the will Of n
master, boss or association, Is to surrender
every attribute of manhood aud 20 sink %
the condition OF a mere machine; aud to be-
come seri, to act. nos from innate mental
force, but only to act as one Is acted upon.
This is beneath the dignity Of 4 man.. Such
a character is Poiniedly illustrated tn Sir
wa,,er ScCts's powerful novel, ''Ivsuhoe. :"
where he depicts "Wamba. the son OF Wit
less. thraH OF Cedric the Saxon fear
less, independent press is nov the creates,
power In the land. while the utterauees Of an
Acknowledged, Handicapped ''orEan- are Of
h,,t Wttf. .rrorrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
East Bound Rates to be Cut.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--It is strongly init
mated in several quarters that the Lake
Shore, Michigan Central and Pennsylvania
companies are on the verge of heavy cut
in east bound passenger rates. The general
passenger officials of the several lines deny
that such action is contemplated, but the in
dlcations are that something of a
decisive character will be done either
to-day or early next week. A long confer
ence between General Passenger Agent
johnson, of the Lake Shore, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent Whitney, of the Mich
gan Central, and Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Adams, of the Fort Wayne, was
held yesterday at the Lake Shore office. The
situation was discussed thoroughly and
enough has been learned to warrant the be-
lief that heroic measures are about to be in
augurated in order to bring matters to a
focus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 23.-In the
senate this forenoon Senator Van Cleaye,
from the committee on militia, reported a
joint resolution to restore TO the surviving
officers Of the Twenty-sixth regiment Of
volunteers Of the late Confederate States
army, their battle flag captured from them at
Fon stesdman March %, 1865, now in the
possession Of the adintart general. Also TO
substitute 10 the state arm0ry for such battle
flag white flag with au inscription showing
what It represents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
YESTERDAYS MARKErs.

The st. Paul grain market was firm and hlghe-
yesterday Wheat advanced y spot and lc flu
lures Produce was quiet and steady. The Chi
cAgo market continued firm, and closed with Jan
nary, February and March wheat "a and Nav
sc higher; corn was also &C above Thursday's
cose; February oats were Il C aud May Il &c NICER
while pork made gain Of shilling The stock
market was little frmsr. and OF 81 shares 20
closed higher, . lower and steady. Northwest
ern was =, Omaha common I, preferred y, ST.
Paul common =, Northern Pacific preferred y
and Western Union 4 per cent higher than on
Thursdays oregon Transeontnenial was u per
cent. lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Tammany Hall Election.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Tammany hall com
mittee on organization elected the following
officers tonight: Chairman, John Kelly
first vice chairman, Hugh j. Grant, recent
nominee for mayor; second vice chairman,
John McQuade; treasurer, Police Justice
John j. German. A committee was APP
pointed to arrange for delegation to attend
the Inauguration Of President Cleveland.
Rolin NJ. Squire, the new commissioner of
public works, was elected mem Der Of the com
mittee from his district. Mr.. Squire was, also
elected a member of the county Democracy
last week. In each case, he says, he will
''consider the matter'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
improvements on the Erie.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y. Jan. 23.-The Erie
railroad will begin Monday to take up the
third rail on the Honesdale branch. This Is
preliminary to taking it up the entire length
of the road, thus using only the standard
gauge on the Delaware division. The work
will be finished June /. The construction of
forty locomotives is necessary and the ma.
chine shops at Susquehanna were put on full
time yesterday. Three hundred additional
men will be put on in short time There Is
probability that men will be employed al
along the road, which will give boom 10 the
entire country through which the road passes,
now almost Frustrated by the dali business Of
the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
cuRREyr cUHMEyr.

Az eastern physician gives cure for nenbra-
cas- erosp, IN ise following narrative. sons
years ago nv Wi.e wzs sent for 70 assist iady
who us< dying with this terrible and gereraliy
fatal disease. Is Vas nidnixht. aod IS she was
preparing 10 20 70 her 4SsisSaace / reminded Der
q the ssTsss fsafAsrs- Ga her say % the houss
she eoriG hear her wheere ross the street.
soins into the ho1se she observed that he LADY
vas &oozt choking to dsatA. she sesEeS a
tsrksy uiAE. stuck : n the ssSvs. aad fasu heI4
the smoking fsssasrs - thai TIE szf-rsr eOald
s-s=s~ he smoke. wkssh PrOdseed t'Sklsss sea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
NEGLECT or F,or,RK CHILDREN.

NEGLECT OF F'OT CHILDREN.
CoIored and "wlite trash" Southern hit
eracy is quite matched by Northern factory
illiteracy. In New Jersey, the Child Labor
Inspectors having investigated the condition
OF minds in the factories AMI workshops OF
the State report some startling facts In regard
to the lack OF any educational facilities af-
forded to children. Inspector Fell gives q
total of over 5000 factories in the State with
more than $1,000 children employed, and
three fourths OF the children have no educa-
ton whatever. From the large fund appro-
priatcd for educational purposes the thou
sands OF factory children are excluded,
deriving thersfrom no benefit whatever.
II Is hardly crcditable TO the State that It has
slumbered over this matter so long, aud so
grossly neglected the factory children. A
like inspection In other factory districts and
communities would show like results.
The Inspector makes some proper sugges-
tions which should be needed by the legIsa-
ture. There should be an operative law,
enforcing compulsory education, and a reduc-
ton Of hoirs OF labor Tor women and chill
dren. Such regulations are wise and should
be embodied in laws 10 prevent these children
from growing mp unoducated and uucivil-
zied in christian community. How benev-
olent and enterprising christians are in
sending the Gospel and educatlve, and civiliz-
ing influence TO elevate the heather In dis
taut lands, when they have heather at their
own doors whom they stolidly and unsympa.
thizingly neglect.
Every community should rouse itself from
its criminal topor In this neglect OF vast
numbers Of children aud youths, VIII o are
growing mp in heatheuish ignorance, to
land of christian enlightenment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
The Fun Holding Out Remarkably
Well in Illinois and
Arkansas.
The MissOurlans Vote to Return Confed-
crate Flag to the South
Carolinians.
wisconsin.
Especial Telegram TO the Clobe.I

MADISON, Wis, Jan. % Both houses
held brief and unimportant sessions
this morning, adiourning over I'LL
Monday night. In the senate a
Latch OF bills was introduced
allowing the Chicago, Freeport d St. Paul
railroad TO construct bridges over a large
number Of Wisconsin streams. In the as
sembly bills were introduced exempting
from taxation the Milwaukee exposition,
providing for better classification Of the
statistics sent Tito the secretary Of state
from county clerks, aud increasing from 5
TO 10 cents per mile the fees Of sherffs for
removing persons to the insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

ers very tenderly. Some think the halter is
quite esthetic enough for bloody murderer,
and is no more barbarous than the crime
committed. How would this excellent,
soft-hearted executive like the mode Of
giving the murderer, who had shot or cut
the throat of his victim an easy exit by the
use of chloform9