davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-24
FEAR
That Two Ships Laden With
Treasure are Lost or Stolen.
The Genesta Defeats the Daunt
less in a Race.
Full Particulars of the Euro
pean Uneasiness.
Silver Laden Steamers Overdue.

Silver Laden Steamers Overdue.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The United
States steamers Swartara and Yantic,
which have about slO. 400, 900 in silver
coin on board, were due at Washington
yesterday, but have not been heard from
since they sailed from Key West. The
delay in their arrival is undoubtedly due
to the present stormy weather, and it is
believed they encountered heavy gales off
Haltaros. No uneasiuess is felt for the
safely of the vessels or their cargo. how
ever, either at the navy or treasury de-
partments. The vessels are staunch and
strong, and are in charge Of able and dis
Greet officers.
, 1885-09-24
Tammany Supports nm.

SAHArOGA, Sept. n n $50 this
morning Tammany han has agreed 10
support Hill for governor. \ resolution
binding the organization to yotc for Hill,
was unanimously adopted Ia night
Indications at a late hour Tonight are
that Governor Hin will have a majority
on the first ballot cast At the Democratic
state convention
, 1885-09-24
QUITS.
QUITS.
B. Eaton Resigns an
Ungrateful Office,
And Writes a Long Letter all
About 1t,
To Which the President Pro
fusely Replies.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The prcsi-
dent to-day sent to Dorman Is. Eaton,
chairman Of the civil service commission,
a long letter setting forth his views and
policy in relation to the civil service and
accepting Eaton's resignation, To take
effect Nov.
, 1885-09-24
FIXED.
FIXED.
The New York Republican
Conventions Platform.
1t Wants all the Civil Service
Reform in the Shop.
A Man for Governor Who Will
Surely be Beaten.
Platform OF the New York Repub-
ncana

Fia'iorm oil the New york Repub-
hcans'
oAHNI"eA' sept ~ - platform
adopted TO DAY by the Republican state
convention says the Republican party of
We" 10TH " convention represented
hectares INST thnt the provisions oi the
existing ei'ii serFifc laws OF the state and
na''yn honl" sc S'reng'hened and er
'enuou 10 all grades oil the pnhlic service
10 winch they may he applicable, so that
tue Selec''oh oil administrative officers IN
.ne c''ii service shall so lar as possible,
DC governed solely by capacity and illness
ih'lSt upon the enforcement OF these
""s W all puohe omclais' not only IN the
"'e' p"' IN INC spirit n'horaoly dls-
~ No'd''fs anu S'i'or'' VINO are
s"o"i )! eonipe''''Ne examination To
possesS '"c necessary requirements mould
W k''e" preference III c'r''uea'lol ana III
'pp''uncun,
'e'o"u na' tue laws arec'ihe the
government OF CUES sh"uld DC sl'nplihed'
10 as 70 cIap'c 'he people TO hN the re
spOnslo,n'S "i'h ease ana certainty
lmru-ihal we demand OF congress
'ne pas7age oi ah act putting an end TO
Tue niargeineht oil tue Stock oi money
lorineu oil sliser or based on silver the
ma,n'enanee D, a eoiu standard oil purity
WIN golu' OF all KINGS OF money IN use, Is
essen,i"l 10 the prosperity oil onr country
AZ ."' ies'or"''o" Vi s'Ner 10 It's iormer
posi''o" as eoou money through equality
WIN soiu' pc,o'u inc III" IN the majority
u cornineicia' nations nus remain until
~accomnllSneu inc ehiei ann oil our none
'ary pohcy,
platform feafnrmS the protection
plank IN inc Republican national platform,
hle 1t 'ndorses me dying sentiments OF
zen "ran'' 1t INSISTS ina an END Shall
De put 10 the criminal evasion "i the
guarantees oil equal cIWl and political
rights promised by the constitution to
every freeman tue righ' oil suffrage must
De maintained iree ana and
II tlal flEhl T. uelleu 10 any part OF the
, 1885-09-24
Sale of the Puritan.

NEW ioRk, Sept 23.-Thc sloor
yacht Puritan was sold at public auction
here to-day Tor sl3, son. Edward Bur.
CESS, who designed the yacht. was the
purchaser. After the sale he stated that
he had bought the Puritan for a gentle
man in Boston, but refused Ia give his
name for publication.
For sprains, swcllings n lamencss,
Chamberlain's PAIN Balm has no equal.
I0ld by W. y. Hunt
, 1885-09-24
TIE PRESIDENT : RELY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Sept II, lss5.-E Hon. Dor1pan b.
Eaton; My DEAR Sm:-I am in receipt
Of your letter tenderinp our resignation
, 1885-09-24

II is impossible for anyone who is suf
lering from toothache to be good natured
but an application Of st. jacobs oil will
Danish the pain and bring peace
, 1885-09-24
The aenesta- Dauntless Race.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 23.-At shutdown
last evening there was a little wind from
the northeast with light rain the wind
was moderate at II p. m, west north
west- sad steadily increasing until about
5 a. NJ. when it had a force of forty-eight
miles an hour and from the northwest.
The weather was cloudy with a heavy sea.
At . II. IN. nothing had been seen or
heard of the Dauntless or the Genesta.
FIRE ISLAND, II.45 Il. m.-The Gen
esta is now south of Fire Island bound
home. She has her topmast housed and
is plunging well into the sea; the Daunt-
less is now in sight, wind northwest,
and blowing sixty miles an hour.
II GENEsTA WINS.
SANDY HOOK, Sept. 23.-The Genesta
crossed the winning line at 800 80. under
double-reefed mainsail and storm lib and
with topmast housed. The Dauntless is
not yet in sight. The weather is getting
hazy and the wind is blowing fifty miles
an hour with a heavy sea. The Genesta s
time is therefore IS h.. 10 min, 20 see.
, 1885-09-24

Fall oyercoats at Polack's.
Engraving in al its branches is dom a
ZKHNER, JACKSON x BuEcHEER's
, 1885-09-24

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1885-09-24

Headache, bilious disorders and consti
patton arr cured by st. Patrick pill.
They are the most pleasant aud most cf.
fectual phy-ic in use. Sold by " y
Hunt
, 1885-09-24

Nobby suits for men, youth aud bo,.
at Polack's
\ fine line of furnishing good, hat. Iul
caps etc cheap At Hellmau b
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Moving Army Men Around.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-An order has
been issued at the war department assigning
Assist. Adj. Gen. F. N. Vincent to duty as
adjutant general of the department of Da-
kota at Fort Smelling instead Of the depart
ment of the Platte at Omaha
Adj. Gen. Breck is ordered to Omaha from
Fort Smelling.
Gen. Baird is detailed from duty at the
war department and ordered as inspector Of
the division of the Missouri with headquar-
ters st Chicago.
Lieut. Col Hughes is ordered to the divis-
ion Of the Pacific with headquarters at San
Francisco.
Maj. Heyl is ordered to the department
Of Texas with headquarters at San Antonio.
Mai. Burton is ordered TO the department.
of Missouri with headquarters st Fort Leaven-
worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
ILLINOIS ITEMS.
Sucker Statesmen Fighting for the spoils--
The Official Organs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Chicago
Daily Times and the Chicago Daily Herald
have been designated as the mediums of
official government advertisements under
the new administration, those two papers
having been the chief organs of Cleveland
and Hendricks during the last years presi-
dental campaign. They now have received
their reward and ought to be happy.
Mr.. John H. Oberly of Illinois, who has
been in waiting here for some time has left
for home. Whether he has received any
substantial encouragement to the hope for a
fat appointment is not known, but it is be-
neved be left empty and
HEAVY HEARTED.
An attache of the White house was heard
to remark last evening that Illinois has al
ready been well provided for by the admins
tration aud ought to give the president
rest.
Having secured the commissionership of
pensions and the commissionership of the
general land office, two first-class an
pointments, il is thought the Democrats
OF that Republican state could now possess
their souls in patience, until there shall be
vacancies TO be filed in their own state.
The case Of Miss Sweet, the Chicago pension
agent, is still pending. 1t is believed by
those who ought 10 know something of the
presidents policy and purposes that he does
not indorse
GEN. RLACk's DEMAND
for her resignation, but that she viii be left
undisturbed in her Office until her term ex-
pires, year hence.
All reports purporting to originate here to
the effect that the administration will by
pledging official appointments or in auv
other way interpose its influence for tie cleo
ton Of United States senator in Illinois are
without truth. The Illinois legislative pill
grims recently here on this business returned
home with the big flea in their ears. What
ever Gen. Black or Col. Morrison would de-
sire TO have done there is authority for saw
ing that tie president refuses emphaticzIly
20 make any promises or 70 rziify anv trad
ing schemes for the benefit of statesmen at
Sprin gfeld.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
The Southern Pacific VIII Contest.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE representa-
tives of the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany have given notice of a desire to contest
the recent order of Commissioner Sparks of
the land Office throwing open to settlement
as part of the forfeited Texas Pacific land
grant about five hundred thousand acres of
land at point where the land grant of the
Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific overlap,
and which is claimed by the Southern Pacific
company as part of their land grant. The
commissioners did not show a disposition to
hear the argument on the subject. The
attorney for the railroad company intimated
that an appeal would be made to Secretary
Lamar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
The Peace Negotiations.

PARIS, April 14.-The following telegram
was received to-day from NJ. Patentre, the
French minister to China. The Official
Gazette of Pekin to-day publishes an imperial
decree ordering the execution of the pre-
Itinerary of peace between China and
France. The decree orders the viceroy of
Canton to send customs commission to a
mandarin at Hanoi to make arrangements
with Gen. DeLisle for the evacuation of
Tonquin by the Chinese troops. Luhvn-
phuoc. chief of the Black flags, has received
title equivalent to that of baron and will
be made governor of Chinese province and
will receive large sum of money to enable
him to pay and disband his followers.
CORK IN GALA ATTIRE.
CORK, April 1.-THE city is splendidIy
decorated with flags, egergreens and trium-
phal aches in honor of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. The mayor has issued a
special proclamation appealing to the masses
to preserve order during the prince's visit.
There is, however, great excitement, and the
police have been heavily reinforced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Big Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April IA four-story stone
and brick building at Nos. SO and SIS Wa
bash avenue took fire at o'clock this morn
ing and is now total loss. It was occupied
by Mclean d Retterer, hardware supplies
Dean 81 Foster, druggists sundries, and
Smith 81 Patterson, photographers supplies.
The total loss is placed at nearly 5000, 900 as
follows: Building 100000, insurance $780,
600; Smith 81 Patterson 100000, insurance
S24, 600; Mclean & Retterer $4,000, fully
insured; Schott & Co., dealer in tags, S25,-
900, fully insured; Dean & Foster $4,000,
fully insured; Lawenthal, Kaufman 81 Co.,
tobacco dealers, $780, 900, insurance SIS, 1000;
Review Printing company $40, 900, insurance
SIS, 900; John R. Barrett 81 Co., binders,
$4,000, insured
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
judge thought he would be better off in the
Workhouse
Singular Hydrophobia Case.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 14.-Yesterday
the police arrested a supposed crazy negro
named Nathan Williams, who with knife
in his hand was chasing another man through
the streets. He tried to bite the officer hav-
ing him in charge. At the police station his
mania was pronounced hydrophobia and he
was manacled and taken to the aims house
raying and crying "Don't kill me-" At the
aims house he announced that he was
GOOD WATCH DOG,
and through the night continued to yelp and
indulge in prolonged howls, and he still
CONT nues in much the same condition. He
is about 60 years old and has long been
known as the dog fat man, his occu-
patton being the preparation of a
nostrum from the boiled fat of dogs killed
by the city dog catcher. Hewas accustomed
to drink. literally of the oil obtained by him
from these carcasse5 and has been seen to
take large pieces of dog flesh and eat them
with evident relish
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
A New York Fire Trap,

New YORK, April 14.-At fire early this
morning in Hurser's piano factory, num-
Der of the members of the fire department
were at work in the building when the second
floor gave way and all on it were precipitated
to the cellar. They were Samuel Reed,
Brice, Greer Foreman, Colby, Lieut.. O'Rurke
and Fireman Thomas Duffy, Edward Nc
Gowan, Hugh Mcbride and Dorman. The
unfortunates were picked out as quickly as
possible, but all of them sustained bruises
and contusions of more or less seriousness.
Calls for ambulances were without avail.
The men had to be carried to the hospital on
truck. Brice is not expected to live. Loss
about SIS, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Department Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The treasury de-
partment is informed that J. Walker Manroy
of Washington, special inspector Of GUS
toms, died at St Louis yesterday from an
attack Of pneumonia.
William Hayden Edwards, chief of the
diplomatic bureau of the state department,
has resigned that position in order to accept
an appointment as private secretary to Mr.
Bell, the United States minister to the
Netherlands. Sidney Everett, son Of the
late Edward Everett, has been appointed to
I'll the vacancy in the state department. Mr.
Everett has been for some years secretary of
the UDitefStates legation.
AT BERLIS.
Joseph ". Niehol of Indianapolis, Ind,
has been appointed law clerk Of the postoffice
department vice John A. Henry, resigned.
Nr. Nichol is y brother-in-lsv of ex-Sergeant-
alarms Bright Of the United States senate.
Commissioner CoIman practically began
the discharge Of his official duties as COM
missioner of agriculture to-day. He is al
ready familiar with the general working Of
the department, but viii give himself some
time to study the details Of its machinery
before formulating any general plan of
operations. He will go TO Boston the latter
part Of next week 10 hear the opinions Of
CATTLE IMPORTERS
and others interested in the matter Of the
removal OF the cattle Quarantinesfrom Wal
than TO Lktleton, Mass
4 sDecial committee appointed by Acting
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Going to Blow Up Canada

TITUsvfILE, Penn, April 1+.-An organi-
zation of Feuians hasbeeu formed in these
regions for the pupose of harsssing the
Canadian government and their authorities
bY the use of powerful explosives. The
members OF the leagie are all men who have
been known as "mDushinersn and ''tor-
pedo men," being rtively engaged in the
manufacture Of niro-glyceriue and other
violent explosives and therefore perfectly
familiar with aud unusually fearless in
handling the same. II is intimated that the
two points of attsckwiIl be the Rideau canal
locks at Jones falls aud the Welland canal
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
A Test Case,
Snacial IN the G1ohe

WASHINGTON, April IA test case has
been fixed up with view of eliciting from
the administration decision as to what con-
stitutes offensive partisanship on which the
removal of Republican officeholder may be
asked. Ex-Mayor w. G. Thompson of De-
troit has filed charges against Collector James
H. Stone of the First internal revenue dis
trict of Michigan that he was guilty of violent,
indecent and offensive partisanship in the
recent presidential campaign. Among the
proofs submitted by Mr.. Thompson is a copy
of an article published on Nov. over his
signature. Mr.. Thompson says he does not
seek any office from the administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Mreck,d bx Rum.

CLEVELAND, o, April l4.-Barney Nc
Auley, the actor, made famous by his imper-
sona,ion of Uncle Iau'l in The Messenger
from Jarvis Sectiot" was to-day sentenced
to thirty days in II Cleveland workhouse
for drunkenness MeAuley has been
on spree for three weeks
he began to drink heavily while
PLAYING an engagement at the Academy Of
Music and az the er1 Of the week his com
psny left him. He was on the verge of
delirium tremeus Ind was sent to the hos
pitAl, where he remined week Being re-
leased he again drak to excess and was
picked up BY the poke in $ saloon last even
ing, He is total ' eek and desperate The
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
OUTBREAK OF pLEURo.pNEUMoNIA.
The Commissioner of Agriculture sInter-
viewed on the Rayaging Disease.

The Commissioner of Agriculture s1nter-
viewed on the Rayaging Disease,
WASHINGTON, April 14.-An Associated
Press. reporter asked the commissioner
of agriculture to-day for information respect
ing the outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia in
Missouri. He said in reply that the disease
had thus far been confined to single county
and that the people of the state were acting
energetically and intelligently for its eradi-
cation. Their great difficulty was the lack of
funds. He thought the legislature of Mis-
souri, ought to be called together to make
more liberal provisions to meet this emer-
gency but there was doubt whether its
members had been educated up to the point
Of taking the only
EFFICIENT MEANS
possible for the suppression CT this scourge.
1t was, he said, fact that no outbreak of
this disease either in the United States or
abroad had ever been suppressed without
governmental aid. The bureau of animal
industry of the department while rendering
invaluable services still lacked the power
under that form of the interpretations of the
law to take the steps which experience proved
most effective for cases of this kind. There
was no known way of suppressing pleuro-
pneumonia but by killing every animal which
had been either affected or exposed. Having
been killed they should be buried deeply, the
hides and all, for the disorder was
COMMUNICABLE AFTER DEATH.
The original law establishing the bureau of
animal industry gives authority for the ex-
penditure of such a portion of the animal
appropriation as may be necessary for inves
legations, disinfection and quarantine, but
does not in direct terms authorize the ex-
pendture of money to help pay for cattle to
be killed. Mr.. Holman entertains the opin-
ion that inasmuch as death is the only
effective method of disinfection where pleuro-
pneumonia is concerned, fair interpreta-
ton of the law would sanction the expendi-
ture of portion of the appropriations for
this purpose. He intends to lay the matter
before Attorney General Garland for an
opinion. The insidious and alarming nature
of the infection was, he said, illustrated by
THE ORIGIN
of the present outbreak. \ young bull was
purchased in Ohio or Illinois and taken to
Missouri 1t was suggested as possibility
at the time Of purchase that the animal had
been exposed to pleuro-pueumonia, and for
this reason it was quarantined for three
months, after which it was allowed to run
with the herd belonging to the insane asylum.
Almost Immediately the herd became in
fected. The entire herd has been slaughtered.
About hundred animals have been killed,
but the commissioner thinks many more
should be sacrificed "The expenditure"
said the commissioner, sof $4,000 more
may save US an epidemic which will perhaps
cost half a million to suppress two or three
weeks hence.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Durham ON Election Marshals.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Judge Durham,
an opinion in regard to the accounts Of Gen.
Wright, United States marshal for the south
ern district of Ohio, for expenses incurred in
conducting the election for members of
congress held in Cincinnati October, 1884.
The account is mostly for the payment of
deputy marshals. The comptroller decides
that the deputies shall be paid for two days
work instead of FIVE, six and seven DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
FROM OVER THE WAVES.
That China and France will Make Peace is
Now Made Certain.
Enthusiasm Over the Prince and Princess
of Wales Continues.
Honors to the Prince in Ireland.

DUBLIN, April 14.-The Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales on the way to Cork to-day re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception at Lismore
in the counties of Cork and Waterford. At
Dungarven, in the county of Waterford,
when the train bearing the royal party passed
all the vessels in the bay lowered their flags.
At Kilmacthomas when the royal party went
by black flag was hoisted over the temper
ance hall, but the loyalists here made good
demonstration the prince and princess then
went to Curraghmore. In Cork most of the
streets are spanned by arches and majority
of the houses are adorned with flags in honor
of the royal visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Damage to the Winter Wheat cron.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Farmers Re-
view, in summing up the crop reports from
its correspondents up to April IL, says:
The most important fact during last week is
tie development of serious damage to the
winter wheat crop. Rains and mild weather
have come and gone, but with them no i'm
provement of a general character is shown
in the condition of the winter wheat crop.
II we harvest 20 per cent. Of the yield Of 1884
east of the Rocky mountains we shall do
well. The causes which have brought about
these results have already been stated, and
present reports are simply a confirmation of
past facts. The crop has been
BADLY WINTER KILLED,
brought about by the late seeding, severe
weather early in January and an unprece-
dented By dry and cold March. The seeding of
spring wheat is progressing slowly but surely
and BY the first Of May this crop will all be
in. The weather has been dry generally in
the spring wheat belt, particularly in Ne
braska. Owing to the failure Of the winter
wheat crop in SO many of our best winter
wheat sections, very large proportion of
the land win be planted this season with
corn. The country everywhere needs warm.
vgroing rains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Accident to Children in Toledo.

. TOLEDO, o., April 14.-While a party of
school children were gathered together to-
day upon the platform of a new roller coaster,
the cars of which were being tried for the
first time, the floor gave away and precipi-
tated the entire party, about twenty-five in
number, to the ground, a distance of twenty
feet, portion of the structure falling upon
them. Three boys were seriously injured
and one feared fatally. Six or eight others
were more or less injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
A Big Rlaze in Montreal.

MONTREAL, April l4.-This afternoon a
fire broke out in the large laundry of J. II.
Mooney " CO., on Visitition street, when
the men working in the third story had to
grope their way to the sairs and then expert
euced difficulty in getting down. Anumber
of men in the second spry jumped from the
windows upon piles Of tan bark and snow
piles on the street. Tie loss on the plant of
building aud stock is stimated at 800, 600;
insurance S1S, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-15
Endicott Says the Boys Must Pay Their
Debts

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Secretary Endi-.
colt has issued the following circular: SIN
view of the many complaints received on
the subject, it is hereby announced to the
employees Of the department that they are
expected to pay their just debts. While the
department will not permit itself to be used
as a collection agency, and declines to take
action in a case where illegal interest is
charged or where the Indebtedness was
incurred before the employe entered
the services of the department., neither
will it harbor any one who contracts
debt, on the strength on his official position,
and then without sufficient excuse neg
lects TO make payment, and generally it may
be said that where case has beeu tried and
judgment rendered it is too late to deny the
business or correctness Of the amount of the
judgment. Hereafter complaints will be
sent to the proper chiefs of bureaus who will
be expected to take such action as may be
necessary, and If it shall appear that the en-
ploye is using his official position as a shield
to avoid the payment of his debts and in
violation of this circular he will be recon-
mended for discharge.