davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
A Request Forwarded to Germany That
She Immediately EvaCuate the
Caroline Islands.
Spain in the Meantime to Refrain From
Occupancy to Allow Time For
Further Parlying.
Germany Much Annoyed at the Acts
OF the Spanish Mob, But Awaits
Explanations.
How the Affair is Viewed by the GER
man Press--Confident of Their
Own Success.
About Those Islands.

MADRID. Sept. G.-The council OF min
listers, with the sanction OF King Aliohso'
has framed and dispatched to tire German
government an ultimatum requesting Ger
many to evacuate theCaroline lSlands;Spam,
in the meantime, to refrain from immediate
occupancy Of the islands and thus afford
basis for further parleylng.
The total number of arrests made here in
connection with demonstrations against
Germany is 1S4. The German consulate at
Valencia received the same treatment at
the hands of the populace as the German
embassy at Madrid.
GERMANY ANNOYED.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The Nord Deutsche
Zeitung, Prince Bismarck'S organ, says
that the government is annoyed over the
anti-German demonstration at Madrid, but
will not Judge hastily. 1t adds that inquir-
les will VIII probably show that the riots
were due to certain influences. This is
hardly yelled dig at the French. The
Zeitung also says that if Spain does not
recompense Germany and punish the cul-
prits Germany will occupy the Caroline
islands forthwith
The National Zeitung thinks diplomatic
relations between Germany and Spain VIII
be broken off unless Spain affords satisfac
ton for the Madrid affair. The Tagblatt
says that if King Alfonso retains his soy
ereignty Spain will certainly make repara-
ton, and, in the event of his being de-
posed. Germany can easily take possession
of valuable pledges and thus compel Spain
: to render satisfaction. The Tagblatt is of
the opinion that the eXcesses Of the popu-
lace of Madrid were directed more against
the Spanish monarchy than against Ger
many. The Bersen Courier declares that
the resignation of the Spanish cabinet is alb
solutely necessary to atone Tor the insults
offered Germany. All the papers are con-
fident of the ultimate success of Prince Bis
marck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
Arranging for a Match.

Arrangements are being made for a
match between Hadley and Curtis of Eau
Claire. Like many who have once been all
but invincible, Hadley dislikes to acknowl-
edge that his powers are waning, but it is a
fact well-known to his friends, and it will
be against the Judgment of his intimates if
he consents to sign the articles of agree
ment Hadley has been under pretty heavy
expense for medical treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
RIrs. Islaime's Invitation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-News has been
received here that Mr.. Blaine has bought a
site for a cottage at Bar Harbor and has Sc
cured very eligible location, where, to
keep up with his neighbors, he will have
to spend from S25, 600 to $4,000 on a
summer residence. The Bar Harbor
cottages are often magnificent and
many of them have cost more than the
latter sum. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine rented a
cottage at Bar Harbor and Mrs. Blaine is
said to have invited the ladies of the place
generally to call on her this year at the
White house. For this or some other
reason the Blaine family do not spend the
summer at Bar HarbOr this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
billiard Tournament.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Lovers of billiards
throughout the country have for some time
past been much interested in efforts made
by the Chicago Billiard Keepees' associa-
ton to induce Vignaux, the champion of
Europe, to participate in tournament to
be held in Chicago this fall with Slosson
and Shaefer, the two billiard giants Of
America. The billiard association is able
to announce definitely that the proposed
tournament is certainty. as Vignaux is
now under contract to play. His terms
were received on Friday by cable from Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
More Trouble with the indians.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.-Reports
from the Indian Territory say that trouble
is likely to arise over the distribution of
$500, 600 recently paid to the Cherokee ma
ton by the government for ceded lands.
The freedmen in the nation claim equal
right with the native born Cherokees. 1t is
stated Senator Dawes of the senatorial
committee favors the negroes claims. The
matter will come up at the November ses-
sion of the CherOlsee legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
Labor knights at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. About roo
Knights of Labor from Richmond, Va,
visited this city to-day. They were enter
tanned by the local assembly of the order of
this city. Through the efforts of Gen.
Rosecrans register of the treasury, they
were allowed admittance to the capitol and
spent several hours there. This is the first
time the capitol has ever been opened to
visitors on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
Wants to Hear from Nrellen.

The following letter was received from
Mr.. Barnes on Saturday and needs no ex-
PLANTATION. incidentally it may be men
toned that the unknown" called Lennon
is said to be Bostonian well-known in
Eastern sporting circles:
To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
see by late issue of your paper that Pat
sey Mellin was anxious to fight the winner of
the fight between my unknown aud Ed
McKoewn of Winnipeg, Man. Now the fight
came Off yesterdaymorning and my man won,
as no doubt you have heard by this time.
Now it Patsey Mellin will forward to your
paper articles of agreement, accompanied by
forfeit, am prepared to arrange a match
for any reasonable amount, any number of
rounds, or to a finish, hard gloves, and at
once. Ny unknown's name is Joe Lennon.
He is just 20 years old and weighs IT'S pounds.
Yesterday was his first fight in the ring.
mean business and nothing else. want to
hear from Mellin or his hackers at once.
JOHN S. BARNES.
Grand Forks, Dak., Sept g. 1885.
P. S. My man and McKoewn fight here
again on Sept. 10, but that will not interfere
with the arranging of this match j. S. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
DIR. TaImage Coming Home.

CORK, ireland, Sept. CDR. Talmage
preached to an enormous overflow audience
at the assembly rooms in this city. In spite
of the rain people flocked from the ad-
jacent country to hear him. Shortly after
preaching DR.. Talmage left on the Cunard
steamer Auravia for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
DetrOiG Meeting.

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-Entries for the fall
meeting of the Detroit Driving park close
tomorrow. Already large number of
horses have been entered, and the meeting
promises to be one of the most successful
ever held in the West. D. J. Campan of
the Detroit Driving club is now in the East,
where he has arranged for matched race
between Clingstone and Harry Wilkes for
purse of 50. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

There was nothing uncommonIy brilliant
in the games of the American association
during the week. Cincinnati has pulled
steadily forward for second place, and the
season will doubtless close with ST. Louis,
Cincinnati and Pittsburg, according to the
three first positions in the order named.
Pittsburg lost three straight games to Gin
cinnati, one of the three being blank
Baltimore was also whitewashed by the
Athletics. The following is the showing
of the respective clubs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
EEoosier Corn Crop.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The state board
of agriculture yesterday received estimates
of the coming corn crop and now regard it
as quite certain that without interruption
from frost Indiana will probably yield from
140, 900, 900 to $50, 600, 600 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
Great Interest Manifested.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 6.-At a
meeting called for tonight by the mayor to
raise money for the Grant memorial fund
only the mayor and the janitor of the hall
were present The call for the meeting has
appeared in all the city papers for week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
Eynching Threatened.

KILDARE, Tex, Sept. 6.-Yesterday
Allen Thompson, negro living near Lin
den, beat his stepdaughter to death with a
club. He had frequently beat her and fear
ing arrest therefor he concluded to kill her.
Lynching is threatened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
Seized the Town.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Thirty soldiers be-
longing toa Highland regiment to-day made
an assault upon dozen artillerymen at
village near Plymouth. The Scotchmen
We're routed. The artillerymen then carried
the village by storm, when the people fled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07

Bensinger, who is now in Paris, and at a
special meeting of the association, held yes
terday, it was decided to accept them. w.
Z. Mussey, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, accordingly cabled Mr. Bensinger as
follows: ''Mr. M. Bensnger Paris, France:
Your terms with Vignaux accepted. An
swer. w. P. Mussey." Mr.. Bensinger
will undoubtedly close at once, and it is
probable that Vignaux will come with him
to this country. He will probably be in
Chicago about Oct. 1, and will at once go
into practice at the fourteen-inch ball game,
to which he is yet a stranger. The great
tourney will take place about the first week
in November at the Central music hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
The Presidents 1lovements.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 6.-President
Cleveland, who arrived here at an early
hour this morning with DR.. Ward, went
Immediately to the latters residence, where
he remained until $50 o'clock this after
noon, leaving for Washington Immediately
afterwards, accompanied by Col. Lamont.
He left on the regular over the West Shore
railway, President Winslow's private car
being placed at his disposal. During the
day the state officers and many local poll
ticians called on the president. In the after
noon Gov. Hill called upon President Cleve-
land in return for the call made him by the
president when the latter was on his way to
the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
The Irish Athletes.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The names of the
Irish athletes who are going to visit Amer
lea are Barry, Purcell, Welsh, Hayes,
Sproule, Hart, Bulger, Christian and Has
sey. They will sail on the Sarmatian Oh
the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
"A Reforsner's Expense Account.
Sneninl "a the Glnhn

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Cit is said on
what seems to be pretty good authority that
the civil service commission is likely to be
reorganized in the interest of reform. If
the half that is said is true it certainly
needs it. An expense account of Commits
sioner Gregory has just been made public,
which shows that this reformer, when he
travels, charges the government for the
newspapers he reads and the tips
which the sleeping-car porters and the
walters at SIS day hotels are given. 1t
would seem to be straining point for re-
former to make such charges as these under
the clause of the law that provides for the
payment of the necessary travelling ex-
penses." 1t appears that Auditor Cheno-
with did object to DR.. Gregory's newspaper
accounts, and once cut them out of his bill
of necessary expenses, but the learned doc
tor wrote the auditor letter, in which he
said that the newspaper contained notices
of aXamina tioD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07

of course be laid before the president after
his return, and a decision reached as to the
course to be pursued and even if it is de-
cided to fill the position. The selection of
the new minister will not receive consider
alton for some days. This official says the
names of Palmer and McClemand have both
been heard at the state department. In
tins connection he does not think either are
applicants for the place, but in common
with couple of hundred names theirs are
regarded as among the possibilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07

AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6.-The last
championship game of the season that the
Browns played on their home grounds was
witnessed by one of the largest crowds of
the year. 1t took ten innings to decide the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07

Five of the seventeen towns in Meeker
county made no returns Of agricultural sta
tistics. The assessors did their work badly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
The Cholera scOurge.

to the fields. An armed picket guard sub
seuuently captured fifteen of the rioters. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-07
The Million Dollar Popular Subscription
For the Grant Memorial Com
plete Fiszle.
Eccentric Letters From Oranks Suggesting
Wild Schemes to Secure the Neces-
sary Fund.
The President fastening to the Capt.
tal--Miss Cleveland Refuses So
ciety Honors.
The Bullock Barons HustI1ng Their
Herds Out of the Indian Ter
ritory.
FORGOTTEN So Soon:

special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The contributions
to the Grant monument fund has dropped
this week to an average of about $500 a
day. The utter hopelessness of the project
of raising a million dollars by popular sub
scription is acknowledged even by few
members of the committee who have at any
time been Sanguine. The mails
bring big bundle of letters to
the headquarters, but they contain
nothing except words. Less than thousand
dollars altogether has come by post, without
direct personal solicitation. But outpour-
ing of advice and suggestions is tremend-
ously liberal. A full third of the letters
are from men who propose to manufacture
some form Of souvenier to be marketed
under the auspices of the committee, the
proceeds to be divided between the fund
and the pocket Of the maker. Another
third are from showmen who desire to float
enterprises by a connection with the COM
mittee, involving the payment to this fund
OF a percentage of the receipts. No atten-
ton is paid to either of these classes OF cor
respondence. A great number Of honest
but
RIDICULOUS SUGGESTIONS
are received, such as that every person in
the United States would give 10 cents to
have his name enrolled for deposit in the
monument; that on an appointed day every
body be requested to go without one meal
and contribute sum equal to the amount
saved; that fashionable women be urged to
give the proceeds of special economy in
their next winters wardrobes and that
every pastor in the land simultaneously
some Sunday morning stop short in the de-
livery of q sermon until each person
in the congregation has dropped
coin into the platters for the
cause. These are only selections out of a
single batch of letters. Hundreds of vet
Grams who ''were with Grant, desire to lee
turer or the monument. and several have
offered to become exhibits in museums, be-
ing qualified by the loss of limbs or maim-
ing by curious surgical operations Abu-
sive missives are not infrequent and some
are satirical, like one which advised the
burial of the remains in Washington during
the half century in which New York is
raising the money for monument. Not
10 per cent. of the committeeman have
visited the rooms as yet. The millionaires
still decline to subscribe anything and the
whole movement is practically dead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-05
Crocheted Carriage Robe.


Instructions for what must certainly
be very handsome robe for child's
carriage are given in babyhood. The
design is for carriage robe in tufted
tricot or afghan stitch, ornamented
with pompons. The materials required
are ten ounces each of four shades of
double Berlin wool. Use tricot hook
No. 10 Walkers bell-gauge. After
making a chain of the required length
work the first row up and off in ordin-
airy tr;cot. In the second row work up
as in the first row; in working off the
loops work a three chain after every
two loops All the other rows are
worked like this. The pompCns are
made by covering two equal circles of
cardboard. having holes in the centre
and laid close together, with worsted,
which you pass through the holes and
over the rims until the opening is near
ly filed With pair of sharp scissors
cut quite through the wool all around
down to the edges of the card; slip
piece of the wool in between the two
circles; tie very close and secure; cut
away the cardboard discs and trim
down the balls with the scissors. The
perfect shape of the ball depends upon
the centre being of just the right size.
If this is too small the pompon will be
oval in shape. These fluffy balls are
cut very flat and close on one side, and
this portion is sewed to the robe tn
net dls and double wool. The design
here described is very similar to that
know as the MuScOVite pattern The
robe is lined with crimson flannel and
bordered with shell-patterned edge six
inches deep, with a lace finish.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-05

the year. We have transplanted num-
bers during those months, and nave in
variably found them to succeed. When
replanted in the late autumn and win
ter months they are very liable to shed
the greater portion of their foliage;
this defect in large garden is bad
enough, but in one Of limited extent it
is rendered even more 81, through all
the occupants of the garden coming
under closer observation
In small plots of garden ground an
other essential point to be studied is the
avoidance of a frequent repetition of
the same individual kind of shrub.
There is an abundance of good and
useful kinds from which selection may
be made TO give as great a diversity as
possible. - CaSSeHS Popular Garden
mn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-05
Useful Hints,

The cheapest pork is that made from
pigs which have been fed all that they
would eat. If it does not pay to make
pork by liberal feeding, 1t does not
pay to make it at all, and it had better
be given up. The care of pigs should
begin rs soon as they are born; some
times the sows are very savage, and,
if not prevented, will eat the pigs as
soon as they appear. If a sow shows
this disposition she should be watched
and the pigs taken from her. When
her labor is finished, they should be
carefully put down beside her, and she
will generally take up with them at
once. The pen for breeding sows
should be roOmv and warm, the floor
nearly level, so that the weight of her
body will not settle down and crush
the pigs.
As soon as the frost leaves the
ground the work of repairing of fences
should begin, and as it is a work that
must be done before the pressing work
of spring is over, every day s work
that can be done this month will be so
much time gained. This being work
that can be done at odd jobs, it is well
to employ every leisure hour on it after
spring opens, until the work is com
pleted. On many farms the expense
of keeping the fences in repair is quite
large, especially if nothing but wood
is used for the posts and rails. Far
mers should every spring carefully
look over their farms to see if there
are not some division fences that can
be dispensed with, and if so, what
posts and rails that are good can be
used to repair the other fences of the
farm.
Land plaster should be kept on hand
to sprinkle over manure heaps and in
the stables every day. When ammo
MIA can be smeled, the valuable nitro
gen is being wasted. The sulphuric
acid in the plaster will catch and hold
it for delivery to the growing crops in
such form that they can take it up and
digest it. Sulphate of potash (kainiO
is equal to plaster in this respect.
The state veterinarian of Delaware
reports that the incubation of cattle
as a safeguard against contagious
pleuro-pneumonia has thus far proved
encouragingly successful. Fifty cows
which were inocuated after exposure
to infection, passed, in a few days and
with safety, through a mild type of the
disease, and are now regarded as in ex-
cellent condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-05
WHY He turned Pale,

An extraordinary event took place
on Lake Winnisquam, near this village,
Monday, which eclipses anything in
the piscatorial line ever heard of in
this section. A party of gentlemen
went across the bay and landed upon
the Sanoornton shore. Five of the party
subsequently took a small boat and
took a position short distance from
shore to catch perch. There was but
one trout gear among the party which
Will j. Busiel utilized, and in about
half an hour landed an ia pound
trout. At this, another of the party.
William Bedford, remarked: Il N
going to catch one that will lay yon
all out" and proceeded to hunt up a
tackle There happened to be a large
ball of Irvine in the boat near the size
of pipe stem. Bedford got hold of
this and also an old rusty cod hook.
These he bent together, and, attaching
a cold chsel for a sinker, put on a
good-sized bull-frog for bait and cast
off. The eccentric paraphernalia went
to the bottom, as a matter of course.
very suddenly, where it lay for about
five minutes. when there was a bite.
Business on the boat began to be lively
soon after, and intense excitement pre-
vailed. The huge trout (for such it
proved to be) was boarded in about
twenty minutes, not before all hands,
however, rendered assistance in taking
him in.
The trout in coming to the surface,
broke water some twenty feet from
the boat, where he skived about in all
directions with great energy. Getting
nearer to the boat. one Of the party,
Jonas Mcclure, dealt powerful blow
with a piece of board, which cut a
cash two inches deep in the trouts
back, which sort of numbed him, when
John Gordon inserted his fingers into
the gills and hoisted him into the boat.
Belford was pale as COST at the con-
clusion of the operation, and, although
a powerful man, came near fainting
away under the excitement. The singu-
lar part of the affair seems to lie in the
fact that such hasty and uncouth rig
should capture the largest trout ever
landed from the waters of any lake in
this section, including Winnipisseogee,
The weight was tWenty-eight and a