davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Split of Spanish Roya1ists.

MADRID, Dec. 26.-The chamber met to-
day for the first time since the death of
King Alfonso. Senor Canovas Del CASTILLO
was elected president of the chamber of
deputies by majority of ITO over Senor
Romero Y Robledo, eX-minister
of the interior. The voting showed
there is serious split in
the Royalist party. Senor Conovas
De Castells made patriotic speech in the
course of which he took occasion to eulo-
gize the late king. His tribute to the MEM
ory of the dead king was received with
cheers, amid shouts of Long live the queen
regentw The cortes unanimously resolved
to send deputation to Christina with an
address of coincidence on the death of her
husband. The senate by unanimous vote
adopted a similar resolution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
fiuence the granting of home-rule to Ire
lond
AIexanderat Sofia.

SOFIA, Dec. 26.-Prince Alexander en-
tered Sofia to-day at the head of six regi-
ments of infantry. one regiment of cavalry
and three batteries of artillery. He was
received with great enthusiasm by the in
habitants. The city was gaily decked with
flags, and tonight Is brilliantly Illuminated.
Many banners bearing patriotic inscriptions
were displayed at various points along the
line of march. One of these read: Honor
and glory to the victols of SlivnitZa, Drago-
man Pass, Tzaribrod and Peirot."
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
RIOTOUS POLES.
A Mob of G,OOO Men and Women
Painting Detroit Red.

DETROIT, Dec. 26.-Early this morning
gathered about that building, but dispersed
without doing any damage. Later in the
morning the crowd once more began to
come together, and by 10 o'clock fully 1000
people had gathered around the church.
They were quiet and orderly except when
John Lemkie was seen, when he was hooted
and jeered. About II o'clock the crowd
started on run towards the grocery of
Zoltowski. Zoltowski has been a leading
spirit in the opposition to Father Kolasen-
ski, and the feeling against him is very Bit
ter. Three wagons of police were sent
out to reinforce those already on duty.
The crowd reached the grocery in advance
of the police and found it barricaded. Zol-
towski appeared at his upper window with
shotgun and fired twice to frighten them
away. 1t had a contrary effect, and the
windows were crushed in Immediately with
bricks, stones and frozen mud. The up
roar was deafening, and was only slightly
abated when
THE POLICE ARRIVED,
just before noon. A brick went through
the hat of Sergt. Nolan when he ordered
section of the crowd to disperse. A patrol
man attempted to arrest the man who
threw it, and was hoored with SNOW
shovel The crowd became massed at this
point and it was only after hard fight
that the
POLICE EXTRACTED THEMSELVES
and three prisoners they had captured.
Three others were arrested later. The
police seem unable to disperse the crowd,
which exhibits spirit of defiance, and
answer all orders with jeers and shouts.
Word was received at o'clock that the
crowd had not yet been driven away. Su-
perintendent of Police Pittman is massing
his men and expects to prevent all further
troubles. This morning Col. Larned was
retained to defend those who were arrested
for last nights murder. He went to
Lemkie's house to investigate. He was ac-
companied by John Wagner. who is ex-
tremely unpopular with the Poles. On
their return they were assailed with all
kinds of missiles and Col. Larned was hit
on the forehead and knocked senseless by a
stone. A heavy beaver hat saved his life,
as the stone hit there and cut his forehead
below, the conclusion being weakened by
the fur. Over four thousand Poles attacked
Bishop Borgess. house, led to this action by
the fact that the bishop had failed to settle
the church troubles by giving them back
their old pastor, Father Kolasenski. The
bishop escaped by rear door and the mob
then attacked St. Josephs church, where
The police interfered and fight followed,
prominent rioter named Joan Lodowski
being shot dead. The crowd. which had
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Where the Balance Lies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Star this
evening says that it is impossible to judge OF
the strength or weakness OF either side Of
tine silver coinage question in the house.
Many of the members, it says, are in doubt,
and the opinion is pretty generally expressed
stands, but that the balance of power is held
doubtful votes, and some comp onlise meas
ure is likely to come in for a pretty strong
support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Cleveland Watching the House.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-The business of
the house of representatives for the present
session can now be very clearly outlined
1t will have just two subjects in hand out
side the appropriation bills. 1t will have a
tariff bill to consider, and it will also be
called upon to say whether the present
coinage of the silver dollar shall be sus-
pended OF not. l understand that the
president intends to keep a very close
watch over the houses appropriation bills
He never has attempted TO interfere in any
way, by suggestion even, with the house
in the change that it has just
made. AS a matter of fact, however. he
did not believe in the distribution of
the appropriation bills. believing that
it would result in increased expenditures.
He will keep with him upon his desk list
of the amounts expended in past congresses,
and if he finds that any appropriation bill is
excessive he.will veto it on that ground
alone. There is spirit of excessive liber-
ality in the management OF the present
house which will probably meet with a
check at the hands of the president before
the session is over. The president does not
intend, if his veto can help it, that his adj
ministration shall start out in its first year
with record of greater expenditures than
that of the Republican administrations
which have preceded him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Shot in the Abdomen.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 26.-James T.
Dement, shot and killed LuciuS Mckinney,
colored, yesterday afternoon. While sew
eral negroes were in Thomas Ramsey's
saloon a quarrel occurred. and one of the
colored men was followed to the street by
the barkeeper, where they fought for several
minutes. Dement, and several white men
went to the assistance of the barkeeper. and
the negroes rallied around his assailant.
Mckinney drew pistol and started towards
Dement, and fired two shots at him, one
bullet passing through Dement'S hat. De-
ment Immediately shot at Mckinney, the
ball striking him in the bowels. Mckinney
died two hours afterward and Dement, was
arrested and released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
At the White House New Years.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The official
program for the presidents reception on
New Years day does not differ from that of
former years. The president will be as
sisted by Miss Cleveland and the ladies of
the cabinet. Miss Clevelands weekly Sat
urday afternoon receptions from 8 to 5
o'clock will begin On Saturday, Jan. 9, and
continue throughout the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Will be Reappointed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-On the 1st of
July last the postmaster general made
twenty-five appointments of postoffice in
spectols to serve during the remaining six
months of the year, with the understand
ing that if their services were satisfactory
they were to receive permanent appoint
ments at $1,000 per annum. 1t is said
the whole number will be reappointed on
Jan. l. An examination will soon be
held to fill the twenty vacancies now exist
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Another Manning Altogether.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Friends of Mr..
Ziebach stated last evening, when it was
too late to verify the statement, that Sec
retary Manning had telegraphed Ziebach
to accept the Yankton land Office position,
as it was not likely to interfere with his
governorship ambitions. Inquiry develops
the fact that it was Van Manning, ex-con-
gressman from Mississippi, and not Dan
Manning, secretary Of the treasury, who
sent the telegram
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Nuevo Leon TROUBLES Exaggerated

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Dec.
26.-Gen. Gonzales is passing few days at
neighboring hacienda of his for the pur
pose of recuperating his health. 1t is re-
ported he has had a conference with
the president Gen. Gonzales leave of
absence from the governorship of Guanjuato
is indefinite. His secretary acts in his alb
sence. The report that he was heading
revolutionary movement in Guanjuato is
entirely false. The reports of the recent
troubles in Nuevo Leon were exaggerated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
A Trifle Strange.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-One-half of
$1,000 legal tender note was received at
tine treasury department to-day, in an en-
velope postmarked New York. with the fol-
lowing letter:
Restitution internal revenue. Publish re-
ceipt. Keep record of number of bill. More
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Amnesty TO Offenders.

New YORK, Dec. ga letter from
Havana, dated Dec. 10. says: ''The twenty
three mourning crowns deposited on the
monument erected on the cathedral in
honor of the late King Alfonso have been
sent to Spain in order to be placed on the
escurial. The queen regents has granted
amnesty to all political and press offenders
in Cuba
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Heavy Storm at Halifax.

HALIFAX, N, S., Dec. 26.-One of the
severest snow storms experienced in this
latitude for years has prevailed here all day
and Is still raging with great fury. The
storm set in early this morning from the
east and northeast and large quantity of
snow and hail has fallen. In some places
immense drifts have formed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Senators Motor Suspension.


WASHINGTON, Dec. ga careful can
vass has been made of the senate as to the
views OF its members on the proposition to
suspend the coinage of the silver dollar.
Of the thirty-four Democratic senators
twenty-six are opposed to suspension and
two are doubtful, with leanings toward a
compromise by adding to the weight of the
dollar. Of the forty-two Republican mem
bers of the body nineteen are squarely op-
posed to suspension, with one Or two doubt
full Those opposed are two from Califor-
MIA, two from Oregon, one from Nevada.
two from Colorado, two from
Kansas, TWO from Nebraska. two
from Iowa, one from Minnesota (Sabin),
one from Wisconsin (Sawyer), one from
Illinois (Cullom), one from New York
(Evarts) one from New Hampshire (Blair)
and Riddleberger of Virginia. This makes
a very formidable showing for the pro-silver
men. The gold bugs of New York will be
very unhappy over the rebellion of Evarts
and Blair, and to prevent further defections
in the East will make vigorous attempts to
whip Evarts and Blair back into the traces.
They are not likely to succeed. Blair has
discovered that he is broad-gau states
man and Evarts has long been of that opin-
ion as to himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Troops Sent to Arizona.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secretary
Endicott to-day ordered two companies of
cavalry and eight companies of infantry to
proceed at once and reinforce the army Of
the Arizona. In view of the Indian
troubles in the southwest it was thought
necessary to order this large reinforcement.
In army circles this order is looked upon as
indicating vigorous prosecution of the
war against the Indians. 1t is thought,
too, in some quarters that the presence Of a
large force in the West may be expedient,
should trouble ensue from the enforcement
of the Edmunds law in Utah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
American Arms.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 26. = Sixty
thousand rifles, manufactured by the Provi-
dence Tool company, have arrived in this
city. These rifles will be used to complete
the armory of the modified force of
Turkey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Mrs. Grant GETS K4erPeusion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The president
has approved the bill granting pension to
Mrs. Grant and removing thepolitical dis
abilities of Gen Lawton of Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

ton. and must say that think it indelicate
to speak of the matter any further at this
time" was the response.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Takes the Lovver-Priced Lot.

CtpGCIdI 10 Gu UlOU6.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Assistant Sec
retary Fairchild decided the Winona site
matter to-day in favor Of the lower priced
site. This is the Main street lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
BIGELoW's STATEMENT.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-Touching a re-
port from Washington of the declination
by Mr.. John Bigelow of the sub-treasury-
ship at New York to succeed Mr.. Acton,
that gentleman was tonight asked for his
reasons, and said:
s lWhileI appreciate and recognize the honor
conferred upon me by President Cleveland,
I consider it would be indelicate for
me to make public through the press
my resignation and the reasons for it.
No doubt my action will seem unexplicable
to many. The sub-treasuryship is position
wherein none die and few resign, but when at
the proper time my reasons are made known
/ believe they will prove satisfactory, not
only to President Cleveland, to Secretary
Manning and to my personal friends, but
also to the people generally
Has your resignation any special political
significance?' was asked.
'.I must seek cover under my first declara-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
RigeioW Resigns.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 26.-John
Bigelow, who was recently appointed as
sistant United States treasurer at New
York. and confirmed by the senate, has re-
signed his office
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
The Ministry Will Resign.

PARIS, Dec. ga cabinet meeting was
held to-day, at which President Grevy pre-
sided. NJ. Brisson, the prime minister,
was i'll and did not attend the meeting
The rumor that the Brisson ministry will
resign after the presidential cleo
ton on Monday next is con-
tirmed. 1t is stated NJ. Brisson
is not inclined to resume office. In the SEN
ate to-day, NJ. Goblen, minister of public
instruction, justified the withdrawal of the
stipend of the clergy. who he said, while
receiving government pay. were attacking
the government. He regretted that the
clergy had not followed the moderate coun-
sells of the pope. The Tonquin and NADIA
gascar credits were adopted by vote of
225 to 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

The man who has q thing to sell.
And finds his product ripe,
Should advertise it long and well,
And in the largest type.
Unless he sees the public eye
And does the proper ''caper,
The GLOBE for those who sell or buy
Is now the only paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

The widest channel Is the best
For those who seek the ocean;
Just put an lad" in as test
For any kind of notion.
The GLOBE on every table lies
Before the breakfast hour;
If in it you should advertise
You'll recognize its power.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
ports have been given in I. svious dispatches.

ports have been given in 7 evious dispatches
SOME OF THE
Numerous resolutions relating to the con-
Stitution were introduced, and referred to
the proper committees. Among the more
important were the following:
That compulsory attendance at the public
schools be enforced in the cases Of all children
between the aaeS of six and twelve years; that
no person be compelled to perform service for
the public on any day set apart by his religion
as a day OF rest or worship: that the judges of
the supreme court be required to give an opinion
at any time on any subject that the governor
may submit to them; that the name of the state
be "DaCotah"; that the motto on the coat of
arms be Under God the People Rule"
The afternoon was wholly given up to
committee work, and the probabilities are
that several reports will be made to-mor-
row The committee on congressional ap-
portionment were in session this afternoon
and will report tomorrow as follows:
Until otherwise provided for, the member of
congress to be elected at large. The state sena-
tOrial districts ars as follows, each district be-
Twenty-ffth and Twenty Ninth, which are en-
titled to two senator's each: First district,
Fourth, BonhomEAe; Fifth, Lincoln; Sixth,
Turner: Seventh, Hutchinson, Eighth, Doug
las and Charles Mix; Ninth, Minuehaha;
Tenth Ts5di9n BFGlei Aurora IT, and JeraHnld;
and Hanson; Fourteenth, Moody and Lake: Fiji
teenth, Sanborn and Minor; Sixteenth, Brook
ings; Seventeenth, KingsbUry: Eighteenth,
Beadle; Nineteenth, Hand and Buffalo;
Twentieth. Coddington and Deuel.; Twenty-tirst,
Clark and Hamlin: Twenty-secOnd, Grant and
Roberts; Twenty-third, Marshall and Day;
TwenUy-fOurth, Sphinx; Twenty-ffth, Brown,
and the territory north and south of the forty
sixth parallel; Twenty-sixth, Mcpherson, Ed
munds and Faux, and the territory north and
south of the fOrty-sixth parallel: Twenty
seventh, Walworth, Potter, Sully and Campbell;
Twenty-eighth, HYDE and Hughes: Twenty
ninth, Lawrence and Butte; Thirtieth, Penning-
ton, Custer and Fall River.
REPRESENTATIVES, 1fctyintp nrJ ,,ro1a % ~z~-u
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

The papers print D correspondence
between an Israelite and Mr.. Howells'
the novelist. The Israelite, who pro-
fesses admiration for Mr.. HoweIls'
works, objects because Mr.. Howells
has intimated in his last magazine
story that a settlement Of Israelites in
a fist class street tends to depreciate
the value of adjoining estates. And
the obliging novelist agrees to omit the
passage in the book when published.
The Israelite was unduly sensitive.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
Senator Plumb of Kansas nredict

Senator Plumb of Kansas predicts
that within the next decade "immi-
grafton, instead of coming from the
East to the West, will be returning
from the West to the East, and that
theyoungmen of New England, born in
sight ofthesea, instead offollowing the
example of their fathers in seeking in
vestment of ambition and capacity
and skill, in the West, will find their
chance upon the sea or in foreign
countries, where they can better
realize their ambition fortortune than
upon American soil" Most people
will regard this predictiona as very wild.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

Georgia has just been provided with
a local option law which leaves the
matter of permitting or for~biddingthe
sale of liquors of any kind entirely
with the people of each county. An
election must be held on the question
whenever one-tenth of the voters pc
tition for it; and in the event of a de-
cision in favor of license, another cleo
ton may be held two years later.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

Bishop William Taylor's missionary
band is pushing into the interior of At
RIGA, and the enterprise seems likely to
be successful, Some Of them are now
400 miles from the west coast. DR..
Taylor hopes next year to push on to
the Tushilange and Basonge countries,
some 700 or 500 miles from the coast,
the goal be originally had in view.
Only one member OF the party has
thus far died. He vas a blindly en-
thusiastic young man who believed In
faithcuras. When he was seized withAf +
rican fever no persuasion could induce
him to take medical treatment until
he thought he was dying, and then it
was too late. Bishop Taylor writes
that the natives are giving his party
a very friendly reception, and ire
eager to have the white people settle
c~~an Of the chiefs have
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

The Pacific railroads owe the Gov
eminent about $64, 900, 900 as prin-
cipal Of the bonds issued to aid in their
construction, and about as much
more for accrced interest which they
have not paid. They hope to get re-
leased from a portion if not all of this
debt before the bonds mature, but
that is hardly possible. Another
scheme is to allow the government to
foreclose and sell, and then bid in the
property for a small percentage of the
debt.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

than this where 1 find myself. There
Ii one-of the persons who an read
columns Of such trash and enjoy it.
DO the variety actors ever make
faces at the audience from the wings,
4 wonder, OF does the clown in the
ring " wish he might hit the public
IN the nose with his mightiest kick if
Ne went under the sawdust the next
moment2" Perhaps they may do these
things and perhaps not. but readers
ought to know that in the circles OF
bright editors and reporters society
Is always designated as rot
homeslush."
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
DAKOTA.

Drought in Deccan and floods i'll
Bengal have combined to destroy the
crops of the present season, and the
cable brings intelligence from Calcutta
that there is CONSERVATION at the
prospect of the famine now impend-
ing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

LIchtenWaIIer Of Hughes will probably
submit Il minority report, recommending
that districts having two senators be divided,
the regular report leaving the senator's to be
elected at large In the district
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-16
Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Turk
hammock, Pa, was afflicted for six
years with Asthma and Bronchitis,
during which time the best physi-
clans could give no relief. Her
life was despaired of, until in last
October she procured bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, when
Immediate relief was felt, and by
continuing its use for short time,
she was completely cured, gaining
in flesh so pounds in a very few
months. Free trial bottles of this
certain cure of all Throat and Lung
diseases can be had at Jacob Gel
gers Drug Store. Large bottles
one dollar.
There was an old man named Flad,
Who sported a large liver pad,
Tie got rid of his style,
With quantity of bile,
BY taking Smiths Bile Beans
all could be had.
Price, two bits per bottle, at L.
B. Baynard's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-16
A PARDON FOR JEFF, DAVIS,

Some friend of Jefferson Davis
President of the Southern Confed
eracy during its struggle for indie
pendence, is trying his best to ge
a pardon from the Government O
the United Statas for the distin
gulshed head, front and remnant o.
the Lost Cause. We cannot sec
wherein Jefferson Davis would be
benefited by a pardon. He did
that which he believed was right,
and in doing so was guilty of moth
ing which should bring him to his
knees as an applicant for pardon.
He will he greater man to die
without a pardon than with one.
The Government of the United
States has done itself and him very
great injustice, 10! these many
years. Immediately upon the sur
render of the Southern army through
Lee to Grant as the representative
of the Government of the United
States every person in this country
who had participated in the rebel
lion should have been pardoned
fully and at once. The fact that
one after another Of the prominent
men Of the South were pardoned
signifies nothing, except that a vic
tcrious North tailed to do its chris.
tlan and patriotic duty. It failed
to comprehend the situation and
the course whereby and through
which peace and love for the Union |
should come and remain. Pardon.
ing every one else in the South ex-
cept Jefferson Davis would seem to
advertise to the world that the fif-
ty-slx millions of people forming
the Government of the United
States are afraid of that old man.
Perhaps they wish to keep him set
apart as an object of national in
'erest in order that future genera
ions may think the Government of
he United States was not only IL
liberal but cowardly. If Jefferson
Davis erred, it should be borne in
mind that to err is human and that
forgiveness is divine. If he did
lot err and did nothing which
Northern people would have not
lone under a reversal of the circum-
tances of the case. then he is not
guilty Pomeroy's United States /
Democrat. +.