davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Asked tD Rcs5gn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.- The secretary
of the treasury has requested the resigna-
tion of Mr. Benjamin P. Davis, deputy fourth
auditor of the treasury, and has selected
his successor. but the name is withheld for
the present. The request for Mr.. Davis
resignation was made over week ago, but
has not been complied with. 1t is said at
the treasury department to-day that changes
will be made gradually in number of
other offices of a similar grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
The SMALLPOX scourge,

MONTREAL, Oct. 16.-A mass for the
cessation of the smallpox epidemic was
celebrated by the Roman Catholic bishop in
Notre Dame church here to-day at the re-
quest of the Catholic members of the bar,
who attended the service to the number of
over sixty. A novena for the cessation of
the smallpox is to be commenced in the
church of Notre Dame de Bouse Cours on
Monday. Seventy-nine new cases of small
pox were reported here yesterday, fifty
three of which were verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Downed dbytle Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The Browns won
to-day's game from the Chicagos in the
first inning, when they scored five runs aftel
two hands were out. A chance was given
to retire the side without run, but Dal-
rymple muffed Comiskey's fly. and base
on balls, single, double and three-base
hit and several errors by the visitors yielded
the home club their five tallies. The Chi
cagos did some very brilliant and some very
bad playing, while the Browns played ar
almost perfect game after the first inning,
The weather was delightful and the attend
ance nearly 5000.
Chicago. o....... l 1 O O 0 0 l.
st. Louis. ...... 0 0 0 2 O g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Three n1en nuaae victims.

HAzLEToN, Penn, Oct. 16.-By the ex-
plosion of an overloaded gun in the hands
of Edward Bartiey here to-day, Robert
FIGHTER, companion, was instantly killed,
a large piece of the barrel penetrating his
heart Bartley's right arm was blown off
and Thomas Scott, another companion, was
so seriously injured that he will probably
dio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
BOARD of FOREIGN missions.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 16.-At the fare
well meeting of the American board Of
commissioners for forcing missions to-day,
the report of the committee on papal lands
was presented by Rev. William P. Fisher
of Brunswick, Me. The reports of mis-
sions in these lands show the work is pro-
crossing slowly, but not without encourage
ment. This closed the meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
mexican Prisoners Pardoned,

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 16.-The presi-
dent has granted full pardon to all political
prisoners except Editor Chivarri of the
Monitor Republican, and Editor Carrillo of
the Correo de Sunes. The prisoners par
doned include newspaper editors and stu
dents This action is hailed with great sat-
isfaction by the people. The Gonzales
newspapers are now cordially supporting
the administration, and the hopes of the
Church party that the Liberal party would
go to pieces are not to be realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
scorched a Michigan Town.

OwAsso, Mich. Oct. 16.-A destructive
fire broke out at Owasso last night in the
dry goods store of Brown & Mahoney, which
was consumed, together with II. l.. Lewis
produce store and Henry Woodward's fur
niture factory. The latter was only saved
by desperate efforts. Monday night, when
Howell & Cassett's engine works burned,
Mrs. Barnes residence and the Knights of
Labor hall. over Brown & Mahoney's store,
were included in the destruction. The losses
will aggregate $75, 900; insurance unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Newmarket Races.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-This was the last
day of the second October meeting at New
market. The race for the Prendergast
stakes for two-year-olds was won by Lord
Roseberrys Kosler, with st. George second
and Lord Cardagan's Sagtta third. There
were only four starters. The betting was
eight to one against Kosler, ten to one
against ST. George and nine to four against
Sagitta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Mr. Manning and the G. A. II.
,:.,1

DpGCIdI 10 IIlG UIUDG.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-At an interview
had by representatives of the Grand Army
of the Republic to-day with the secretary of
the treasury, the latter denied making some
disparaging remarks about the Grand Army
recently published and attributed to him.
He gave them cordial reception and sub
stantial proof of his good will. Capt
Burke, senior vice commander and chairman
of the G. A. r. employment committee of
this department, testifies to the cordial re-
ceptions on all occasions andsthe secretary's
evident sympathy with his committee in
their efforts to procure employment for
worthy and competent ex-Union soldiers
and sailors, their widows and orphans, and
instances number of appointments made
by the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17

in the air, followed by clouds Of steam
The furnaces were shut off, but after a
careful investigation the iron was again
turned on. There is possibility that the
ore arbor of the mold is damaged some
what, but from present appearances the
castin 6 is a success. Over one hundred and
five tons are now in the mold. By to-
morrow it will be known what, if any, mis-
hap has occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Cardinal Nevvman,s oD;n5o,,

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Cardinal Newman.
In an address to-day. said that the Protest
ant church of England was the great bull
wark of the country against atheism He
said he wished all success to those defend
ing the church, and that he and his friends
would join in defending it. Cardinal New
mans views are important in connection
with the forthcoming elections for members
of parliament, and they will be likely to
influence many votes in favor of the Con-
servative candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
KILLED Their Comrade.

RosEBURY, Or, Oct. 16.-A gang of
eight tramps came to town last night and
drank freely. One of their number named
Sullivan sold watch for 81 and refused to
divide with his companions. They there
upon beat him to death with clubs and
stones and then filled his body with pistol
shots. This was about half mile below
town. One tramp has confessed, and with
three others has been arrested, the remain
der eScaOjnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Presidential Prerogatiyes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The president
made the following appointments to-day:
To be consul general of the United States,
Benjamin T. Bonham of Oregon at Calcutta;
to be United States consuls. A. NJ. A
Garesche of Missouri at Martinique; Charles
Forster of Indiana at Elberfeldt; n. J. Ar
belly of Tennessee at Jerusalem; Ernest P.
Baldwin of Missouri to be deputy first audi
tor of the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17

all the money deposited in the
Boatmans bank and the Bank of Com
merce, less her debts and So, 900 of the re-
mainder, also her diamond bracelets and
earrings and furniture at III North
twentieth street. The remainder of the
money on deposit in the bank goes to her
niece, Ester NJ. Wyley, daughter of Minerva
j. Blair. The estate is valued at $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Preparations at Ca1cutta.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 16.-The gunboat Tigris
is being fitted here with two heavy guns
and four machine guns for service on the
Irawaddy river in Burmah. The military
officials at Madras are ready to dispatch
troops to Rangoon on the receipt of orders.
Advices from Mandalay state that the au-
thorities at the arsenal there are busily en-
gagged in issuing war material and supplies.
and that 10000 troops are marching to
Minhla and 90, 900 to Toungt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Illinois Cotored Wien

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Although
a bitter fight was made by l.. G. Wheeler
and Rev. Smith for the Democracy, solid
Republican state central committee was
chosen by the colored men of Illinois in
convention to-day. The Independents had
nearly as many votes as the other faction.
The report of the committee ON trade and
labor for low tariff was unanimously
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17

An entire block burned at Maple Rapids,
Mich. Loss, S23, 400. BY the prompt work of
the fire department Perry's hotel was saved,
thus preventing the spread of the fire and the
destruction of the whole village. There was
no insurance on anything. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17

that Long would be appointed. Secretary
Manning assured Editor Wood that the mat
ter was virtually settled, when, without
warning, the president appointed an un-
known man. Editor Wood feels the disap-
pointment keenly, and all the more because
it was the first and only favor he had asked.
He does not hesitate to express indignation
privately, but smothers his feelings in the
editorials of the Daily News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Mysteriously Disappeared.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16. - Mrs. James
Quayle. wife of prominent young attor-
ney, has been missing since Wednesday
noon. She has been in ill-health for some
time and her friends think she has wan
dered away in a fit of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Boston Beats Brooklyn

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The Boston
league club again played the Brooklyns in
Brooklyn. Darkness closed the game at
eight innings.
Boston. 2 0 0 0 Is
Brooklyn ...........0 0 0 0 2 0-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Bicycle Record Broken

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-To-day at the an
nual meet of the Chicago Bicycle associa-
ton the American ten-mile record was
broken by r. A. Nelson of Boston in
30:02H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Foreign Flashes.

The gendarme's barracks in Leghorn were
badly wrecked by an explosion caused by an
internal machine loaded with dynamite
which had been concealed in the building
No one was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Prosecuting the Offenders.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The executive
committee of the Citizens One Hundred to-
day sent letter to the president of the
common pleas judges, asking him to sum-
mon at once a special grand jury to exam
inc into the violation of the election laws of
Ohio committed in Hamilton county, and
to indict all persons against whom a reason
able amount of evidence shall be adduced.
The committee. discouraged about getting
warrants faithfully served by the present
police force, have determined to move
against election offenders through warrants
sworn out before magistrates and served by
constables. Money is being subscribed
freely to the committee, about 81, 900 having
already been received.
FORAKER'S PLURALITY.
Complete unofficial figures from all the
counties in the state indicate that Judge
Foraker carried the following by the plural
tiles annexed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Loyal to England.

BOMBAY, Oct 16.-The ameer of At
ghanistan has rejected indirect overtures
from Russia and remains loyal to England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
GROWING AT GROVER.
President Cleveland Being Made the scape-
goat For the Late Ohio
Catastrophe.
New York Democrats, Including Pair OF
Editors, Show Symptoms OF
Dissatisfaction.
Unofficial Figures from all ONO
Counties--Alm Riot at
Columbus.
Springer Defends Himself--John .
Wise and Senator Malone Make
Speeches.
Holding the President Accountable.
i.,I "a tho Globe

Holding the President AccoumtaDie'
Special to the Globe
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 16.-To the close OBJ
server OF things political there are to be seen
some curious results of the Ohio election.
One of the most interesting of these is the
opportunity it gives the gamblers to grum-
bic. 1t brings to the surface anew all of
the feeling that exists against the admins
tratiOn. If a fellow gets into trouble he is
always glad to have some other fellow to
accuse of being the cause. SO the people
who have been inclined to criticiSe
President Cleveland and his course. come
boldly TO the front now and say 1t was the
fault of the administration. Just how they
make it out is pretty difficult to understand
some of them say it was because Of his I'M
satisfactory method of distributing the Off
ces; because Of his too close adherence to
what they are pleased to call civil service
humbug. To those. however, it is Sug-
geSted in response that the president has
done more for Ohio III the way of diStrib-
uting offices than for almost any other state.
Then there are others who say it was the
presidents fault because he urged Hoadly
to again make the race. Others again who
are inclined 10 criticiSe because the presi-
dent didn't take greater interest in the
Ohio campaign than he did The fact seems
to be that there is good deal of quiet gen
eral dissatisfaction even with the peo-
pie who profess to be pleased with
the president and his course. There
goes a man. said an active politician Of
this city, pointing to prominent Demo-
crat going up Pennsylvania avenue day
or two ago who certainly has faculty Of
telling some whoppers, either in public or
i'll private He was talking to me only
few days ago privately, and the way he at
tackled Cleveland and his administration
was something remarkable. He couldn't
find words to express too strongly his dis
appreciation of the president and his meth
DDS To my surprise, however, in less than
week from that time he made speech in
Virginia loudly commencing President
CIeveland's course, civil service and ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17

to the scaffold. Before the drop fell he
made short speech. The rope broke twice,
but finally was adjusted satisfactorily, and
in twelve minutes life was extinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Disguised with the President.


New YORK, Oct 16.-R. W. Daniels,
ex-collector of Buffalo. who is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel here, said to-day that Presi-
dent CIeveIandS publishing the account that
he intended to go home to vote would have
no weight.
mo single vote will be changed by it for
the Democracy said he. 1--WE know him so
well i'll our city that whatever he does in the
way of indorsing Mr.. Hill will have no influ-
ence. He is a selfish man and has never
voted any ticket but the straight Democratic.
If his brother was running on the Republican
ticket he would not vote for him. Circum-
stances have aided him singularly by
breaking up Of party lines In
Buffalo the voters are fully aware
that Hill was connected with Boss Tweed.
The fact that Cleveland refused to run for
mayor once until an Objectionable man was
taken OFT the ticket finds a strong paradox in
his race for governorship. He knew well
Hills record, and yet he did not refuse to
run with him. He saw that Hill could carry
votes with certain classes. Everybody in my
section is for Davenport. [ could name some
very prominent Democrats who will vote for
him. The revelations Of the past few days
about Hill have gained many votes from the
better elements of the Democracy. The
whole of Western New York is enthusiastic
in the Republican cause. l have sounded
pretty well the feelings of the people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
Of Interest to Customs Collectors.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The treasury
department recently received information
that certain collectors of customs on the
northern front ier were in the habit of per-
mitting goods, ostensibly intended for ex-
port, but really intended to be transported
from one United States port to another by
way of Canada, to be carried in Canadian
bottoms, certifying at the same time that
the goods were of domestic production. The
matter was referred to the attorney general
for his decision. By article 30 of the treaty
of Washington, goods intended for such
transportation were permitted to be carried
by either Canadian or United States vessels,
but since the abrogation of that article and by
virtue of section 3OO6, revised statutes, which
gives the secretary of the treasury authority
to prescribe the method of transportation,
the goods are required to be carried in
American bottoms. The attorney general
holds that the shipments allowed by the
custom officers were not bona fde EXPORTS
and that the issue Of the certificates was
illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-17
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Treaty win Cermauv

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A few days ago
cable dispatch from Berlin announced
that many German-Americans having lately
been molested by the German government
and pressed into the military service, Min
lister Pendleton was taking steps to save
them from such annoyance thereafter If
that means anything, it could only be con-
strued into meaning that our minister is at
tempting to negotiate new treaty regu-
latlng the status of German-American citi-
Zens in Germany or amend the Bancroft
treaty. Fears having been expressed by
some German-AmericanS that our gov
ernment might take steps involving
the abrOgatian of the Ban croft
treaty and thus remove the only safeguard
under which very large class of German
Americans can visit their fatherland. An
inquiry was made of First Assistant Sec
retary of State Porter, who is in charge of
diplomatic affairs, about the matter Mr..
Porter said that there had been many COM
plants of the inefficiency of the Bancroft
treaty in protecting German-American citi-
ZenS in their old home, but that this govern
ment had taken no steps to negotiate with
the German government in regard to the
matter. He did not believe that Mr.. Pendle-
ton had done anything, but intimated that
the minister is studying the matter to find
out what, if anything, can be done. Mr..
Porter also states that it seemed to be the
general opinion of well-informed people
that the Bancroft treaty is very liberal. that
we could hardly ask the German govern
ment to forbear from Furnishing Germans
who have obtained citizenship here, for
what violations of the laws of that country
(including evasion of military duty) they
NAV have committed before leaving Ger
many, and that it would also be unfair to
both this and the German government to ask
the latter to permit German to come here
and become citizen only for the purpose
Of returning to his native land and thus
eyade the duties of citizenship in both coun-
tries. Mr.. Porter thinks, however, that if
the conditions upon which German-Amer-
lean can now return to Germany can be
made more liberal il will he done
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

| BEcHANsL sAUcE-It doesn't need q cook at S2oOa
month 10 make this sauce which adds much TO many
dainty dishes. Simply simmer together PINT OF cream
and rice. rich meat stock. until reduced the
sstency yon prefer. Do this in double kettle that 1t
may not barn. Season to taste.
BRArsED DUcKs-This excellent recipe for brasng
ducks from that admirable little magazine Ths
Caterer: Obtain pair OF fine, young and fat ducks
them for roasting and place them In stewpan
together with two or three slices of bacon carrot
onion stuck with two cloves. and little thyme and
parsley Season with pepper. and cover the whole with
BROTH adding to the broth gill OF white wns Place
the gentle fire and allow the ducks to simmer
until done blasting them frequently When done. remove
them from the pan and place them where they will keep
lot. tump should tten be cut up and fried in somo
butter. When niely bTowed drain the pieces and cook
them until tender in the in which the ducks were
brased Now strain and thicken the gravy and after
dshng up the ducks. pour them, garnisng with
the pieces of turnip"
GERMAN CHESTNUT CAKES Boil some nice fair chest
nuts carefully picking out all wormy Pound six
of them in mortar. mix with quarter pound
OF sugar. the OF flour and four eggs. Knead intoa
paste roll out thin cut In various shapes, brush with
beaten egg and bake on buttered tins.
ITALIAN RICE.-Boil nicely some rice and when done
mix with It enough rich, we-seasOned stock thor
eughly the riee In stirring the together do
not break the grains OF rice into q mush. Serve with
accompanying dish OF grated Parmesan cheese.
CREAM SAUCE FOR PUDDISG.-Beat a half cupfui Of
NICE fresh butter to cream; add gradually eupfu OF
powdered sugar, beating thoroughly all the while When
all is reduced light, creamy substance add gradually,
aud still beating, quarter Of cnpfu of rich and
teaspoonfu of vanilla extract This looks inyit-
ing and tastes delicously.
STEEL JEwELRY Cro CLEAN).-First rub them with
the glass paper, then with Oil and putty powder,
rubbed through muslin rub finally with leather this
rpafv
coal Is used instead of emery II the ornaments arc
not very bad spirits OF wine aud brown paper will clean
them, rubbing afterward with leather. To prevent
rust, keep them in powdered starch.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
CITcHING CoNVICES WITH BLoODROUNDS

Huatsre t7sxas coreseondeaee@ OF TIE ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
Every gang of conyicts in the State, inside
and outside OF the walls is provided with theo or more
nari,y common deer-hounds, for they haner aud
stand work for which They tralned Dleh betteI
tho blooded stock 1t Is simply surprising 10 see
how perfect these brucs trained aud how we'll they
understand their business The hounds Of the Huntsville
Penitentary kept outside the prison walls at what
is known the state Farm.
And these the bruts read much aboutl' re-
marked to the superintendent.
Yes, they are tie famous Dloodhounis--titt is, ~
much bloodhounds as you viii lind ia Texas They arc
simply deer or fox hounds trnlned to AUNT men.
do sou keep them shut up all the timer
.Yos that 10 make them hcree ana 10 Keep then
away from the c0nvicfs. Ihey woiiu EhAe IL h'ev iof
the boys n they had their Freedom -,
Is there much difficulty IN properly framing oiooa-
houndsl' - A., ,.~
believe the consider sport II will only rslurc
o fen moments TO show you how II Is done
A convict or trusty was scnt down through isrso
detour through the timber OF couple 81 miles, coming
out In lust the opposite direction from where he started
and returning to the farm through small sren when
he was compelled 10 wade. IL required twenty
TO esuerge from the timber the other side, and II was
certain oonld got bacA in safety tile hou,is were
turned loose. They were shown the trail. aud tiey
started ileds through Marshes over feices III"
time the trusty had returned, and rested TO
climb 800 yards distant from where We wcfe
standing. He did not require second bhing tor ,no
yelp OF the hounds could al;cady be heard Ia ho a.s
sprang tho feice withaut stopping 1e trus VS.
last for instant. Nhen the email sfiram Ne
reached they each crossed 1t vt bound nnd ~ ..
moments they under the tree, yep',x - s liz
6rut and s,niiing at the fac. that t-'s was simpv
training Mud Sapt reAlltys