davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
New York Republican Convention.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 20.-DelegateS
to the state Republican convention are ar
irving very slowly. Tonight there are not
more than 800 Of them in town. No eau
cuses will be held before tomorrow night,
when it is expected all the delegates will
be on the ground. 1t is said by the dele
gates now here that never before in the
history of New York politics have the Repub-
licans been so slow in maturing their plans.
There are absolutely no grounds at this
time on which to form an opinion as to who
will be nominated. Among those known
to be candidates are James d. War
ren of Buffalo, late chairman of the state
committee, Joseph W. Drexel, late of
Drexel, Morgan 4 Co., Judge Davis, Ira
Davenport, William a. Seward, Hon. Levi
P. Morton and Secretary Of State Joseph
w. Carr. There are several others who
will not possibly receive more than compli-
mentary votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Killed Their ERfher.

MARION, Ind, Sept. O.-Andrew Owings,
a farmer residing eight miles from this
place, was killed last night. Sam, q seven
teen-year-old son, ascribes the act to his
brother Ed, aged 10. The latter and the
mother state that neighbors had attacked
the house, with view of driving them
from the neighborhood, and that the old
man was killed while resisting. The sons
and wife remained in bed after the arrival
of the officers, and during the progress of
the inquest manifested no interest. A YER
dict of parricide was rendered. The two
sons were placed under arrest and the
mother will be arrested tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Manderson on gEOrnonis,,,.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Sept. Ex-senator Henderson
of Nebraska, who has been making an ex-
tended tour of investigation through all
Western territories, spent several weeks III
Utah studying the Mormon problem by at
tending the trials of polygamists and max
ing other personal Investigations. He ex-
presses doubt whether the Edmunds law
will be found effective enough to destroy
the practices of polygamy, but he says he
has no doubt regarding the proposition that
the people of the United States and their
representatives in congress are determined
that such legislation shall be had as will
forever put an end to polygamy.
He is strongly in favor of additional legisla-
ton on the Utah question and says that
further delay is doing injustice to the Nor
mons themselves. He believes more rig
orous bill will be passed by the next con-
gress. Senator Henderson considers the
Mormons in the light of an alien population
who hate our nationality and government
and the wonder is that their hatred has not
long ago caused them to break out in open
rebellion. Heroic and vigorous legislation
is needed to crush out the hydra-headed
monster of polygamy. and its devotees.
ManderSon thinks that Bishop John
Sharpe's act of pleading guilty may have a
salutary effect and be the first step in Utahs
redemption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
He is Given Preference for Promotion in a
Division of One of the De-
partments.
Senator Manderson of Nebraska Returns
From Utah and Talks of
Mormonism.
Suborning of Perjury in Mill
lionaire Belts Famous Libel
Suit.
Washington Society In Two Colors-.
A Bishop Consecrated--NewY York
Republicans.
Real Civil Service Reform.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-"Third Auditor
Williams did something last week that no
official in the United States treasury before
him ever dared to do" said a gentleman
who is strong party man and Democrat.
He found a colored man in his Office as a
clerk when he came into his present posi-
ton. Seeing that he was capable and eff
cient he placed him at the head of one of
the divisions in his department, though
there were lot of white clerks who thought
they should have been selected for the posi-
ton, though they are all Repub-
licans, and, therefore, supposed to
be in favor of giving the
colored man an equal chance. There has
been some growing over Gen. Williams
action. Mr. Sherman has been talking of
the rights OF the colored people in the Ohio
canvass, but nobody ever heard of his pro-
noting one of them to any important posi-
ton while he was at the head of the treasury
department, and this act of justice was left
to be done by Democratic official. Two
years ago, when the colored voters of Gin
ciRnati asked that one of their number be
put on the Republican legislative ticket,
the place was refused them and given to a
white ward politician. There is a vast
difference between preaching and practice
among our Republican friends, L can tell
YOU"
While the president is personally anxious
that New York and Ohio shall go DEM
ocratic this fall the administration does not
intend to take any active part in the can
vass in those states, and the authority for
this statement is a member Of the cabinet.
Naturally" said this gentleman, speaking
of the attitude of the president, ''he is very
desirous that the state of New York shall
indorse his official action by giving the
Democratic nominee for governor a good
solid majority. For him to interfere as be-
tween candidates before the convention
would be a very foolish thing and one he is
not at all likely to do. The president is a
better practical politician than he has been
supposed to be; all he asks his
friends in New York to do is to put man
in nomination who will be able to poll the
full vote of the Democratic party. This
much he has said to prominent men all
over the state, but he has not indicated his
preference for any one. 1t is expected that
declaration expressing party approval Of
the administrations course will be
made part of the platform, and
a prominent Central New York
! Democrat has promised that it will not
be omitted. AS for Ohio the president eX-
poets it to go Democratic this fall. He has
done all that was proper, indeed about all
/ that he has been asked to do, to help
HOadly. That gentleman has been very
moderate in his demands, and as they are
reasonable, they have been usually
/ granted.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
To Drive the Indians Gut.

SANTA FE. N. NJ, Sept. 2O.-Gen.
Miles started for Leavenworth this morn
ing, after sending the following message to
Gov. Ross:
"After getting all the information obtain
able, and consulting with thesafstrict COM
mander, have put additional troops in tho
field, equippedin such way that they ean.go
wherever miners or Indians cap go, end It
will beltheir duty to hunt the latterip places
where they may seek shelter, Col. Bradley
agrees with me in the belief that With the
present disposition of the troops they VIII
give protection to the settlements end naeke
the territory exceedingly uncomfortable for
New Mexico untenable.for Indians and re-
store confidence to its citizens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Factions Have a Row.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2O.-A row
occurred between differing factions of the
St. Hedwig's (Polish) church society to-
day, in which a number were cut with
knives, wounded with stones and clubs, or
seriously injured in other ways. Six par
Elephants, members of the church, have been
arrested and Jailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21

q. MAJOR EDWARD s. SANBORN, !:
+: Born, Nov. 8, 1919. {.
Upon the reverse in similar letters are
..-............... .........-......
JULIA a. HILTON,
Born Nov. 5, 1850.
Died

Miss Hilton is not buried there, however.
Since her death Mr.. Sanborn has not been
Of sound mind, and her relations were thus
enabled to take her remains to Maine and
bury them. In 1888 Mr.. Sanb0rn deter
mined to found and endow a seminary
which should perpetuate the memory Of
himself and of his mistress. He bought a
Zine site of several acres near the center OF
the town of Kingston and built an elegant
brick and granite editice for the purpose.
1t is building probably better adapted to
educational purposes than any in the state,
and intellectually it is the finest structure
within many miles. The building itself
and two elaborately arched gatewayS are
plainly inscribed
SANBORN SEMINARY.
The building was finished about year
ago and IS completely furnished and ready
for occupancy. Its construction was care
fully superintended by both the donors
Miss Hilton furnished the library, and in
the room designed for it has been placed
her life-size bust, delicately cut in marble
1t represents her as a woman OF rare beauty
The features are classical, delicate and re-
fined. SO perfect are the lines that a
casual observer gets the impression that it
is an ideal head, and the thought that it
represents the mistress of brotheI is re-
voting and almost beyond credence. In the
hall between the main stairwayS is a similar
bust of MI Sanborn. He was a small man.
with narrow forehead, but his gray hair
and long white beard give him quite a
patriarchal appearance. Below the bust is
a tablet inscribed:
This seminary was founded and endowed
and this building erected by Edward Stevens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Movement of steanships.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2O.-The Nevada,
from Liverpool. sailed for New York to-
day The Gallia, from New York, arrived.
QUEBEC, Sept. 2O.-Arrived: The Lake
Champlain, from New York.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-Arrived: The
steamers Brittanic, from New York, and
the State Of Alabama, from Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Driving Them ont.

LONDON. Sept. 2o.-The expulsion of
Prussians from Galicia, in reprisal for the
expulsion from Prussia of Austria Hungar-
ians, continues. All Germans are being
dismissed and German products are boy
cotted. The Russian authorities refuse to
permit persons expelled from I Russia
to return to that country if their absence
has extended over period of sixteen years.
Great misery prevails on the Polish from
tiar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Fire mt Altoona.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 2O.-S. j. Freezes
planning mill and five small dwelling houses
were destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The mill was the most complete
in the state and the confiagration will throw
many men out of employment. Loss, $40,-
600; insurance, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Troops for Madagascar.

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Admiral Mist, the
French commander in Madagascar, has
asked for reinforcements and the troop ship
Scamendar is about to leave Brest for Tam
ative, with force of 700 men. The French
squadron at Madagascar will also be in
creased, raising Admiral Mist's command
to 5,700 men and seventeen men of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
A Combination Against "a woman.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-There will be
gross neglect of duty On the part of the
district authorities if some of the scoun-
drelS engaged in the plot to defame Mrs.
Belt by false testimony are not arrested and
tried for perjury. This false testimony was
not only directed at GIrs. Belt, formerly
Mrs. Godfrey, but in order to make a case
against her, a most reputable house in
which a widow resided was selected and
witnesses paid to swear it was diSrep-
utable place, and that Mrs. Belt
had often visited there. Some of the wit
nesses retracted their testimony yesterday,
and revealed the fact that they had been
paid to swear falsely. Yesterday several
others, hoping to escape prosecution through
a confession, asked to make fur
ther statements. Enough IS already
known about the hearing here
which has been held with closed
doors, to show that the course of the prose-
cution has been Infamous in several partic-
ulaIs. If the least attempt is made here by
the district authorities to bring those who
have been parties to the subOrning OF per-
jury to justice, there will be developments
Of a highly sensational character. r.
There is much curiosity to ascertain
how Mr. Bell, the principal, will
make successful answer to the charge of
payment of money for such purposes, and
how Ex-senator Pipkney Whyte of Mary
land, the lawyer in the case, will explain
the production Of such witnesses. The
plaintiff in this case
Is AN AGED MILLIONAIRE
of Baltimore. His wife was formerly Mrs.
Godfrey, the sister-in-law Of EX-Representa-
tive Willis of New York. The hearing is
for the purpose of attacking the character
of Mrs. Godfrey during her residence with
her sister in this city. 1t is said that the
| revelations now made show that a
malodorous detective firm here has had the
business Of making a case in hand. Wit
neSseS have been paid to appear and swear
to desired points. It is alleged that one
witness was procured who swore falsely
that he was present at Welcker's at the time
of the so-called Acklen- Godfrey scandal.
and witnessed the compromising situation
of the parties. 1t was proved that he per-
| jured himself, and that he was not at the
hotel at the time. This same witness was
shown to have paid another one $50 for
false testimony. The proof in regard to
the Welcker scandal is conclusive of
facts long known here that Represents
tive Acklen offered an Insult IN
Mrs. Godfrey there and was vigorously re.
pulsed, and this move to protect herself was
really made the ground for the public re-
ports circulated against her. The details
of the plot to manufacture testimony here
show it to be in many of its features ono of
the most infamous affairs ever attempted in
this district. 1t is case that ought to end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21
Robbed in am Opium ssJoint."
Special to the Globe.

New YORK, Sept. 2O.-One of the re-
suits of the killing Of Tom Davis by the
Texan is the disclosure of the suspected
fact that some Of the opium dens of this
city are owned by Americans, while seemz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21

A great sensation has been occasioned in
Boston by the death of Edward S. Sanborn,
who was supposed to have been moral PHI
lanthropist, but had been leading q double
life. He was the proprietor of numerous
places of evil resort, and acquired his prop
erty from their reYe2ne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21

St. Louis will this year havethe cham
pionsassociation club and 5possibfyrthe tail;
end league club. Philadelphia was in Fthak
position in 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-21

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 20.-A council
of ministers was held to-day, presided over
by the sultan, at which it was decided to
appeal to the powers to maintain the rights
of the porte in Roumelia. Orders have
been issued to collect an army corps at
AdrianopIe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
The Swain Case.

Judge Advocate General Swain, who has
lust been tried on charge Of attempting
To Get money from Mr.. Bateman, Wash
ingtou banker, which the banker did not
owe him. and who is now being tried for
drawing forage for three horses when ne
had no horses. may be termed a product
of corrupt politics.
Gen. Swain is not entitled to the high
position which he occupies on account OF
any merit which he possesses or any SER
vice which he rendered. He was warm
personal friend of Garfield, at least he
had great influence with Garfield. 1t is
said that his influence proceeded from the
fact that Garfield owed him large sum
of money which ne could not pay prompt
". 1t may be that Swain did not want
him to pay it as long as it was we'll Sc
cured and helped to give HIM hold on
Garfield.
He wanted the place of Judge Advocate
of the army. He knew that he never
could get it if he had to depend on his
own merits. He insisted that Garfield
should get the place for him. 1t is said
that Garfield agreed to appoint particu-
lar friend of Hayes TO a high office if
HAYES would appoint Swain Judge Ad-
vocate. The bargain was carried out and
Swain was jumped over the heads Of
older and far more competent men.
The bar INIT turn out well for
either Ga lin. Garfield perhaps
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
BRIGHT BITS.

CAN'T something be done to civil-eyes the
tribe OF young savages who stare at all the
pretty young ladies on our street?-CGri
PrGtse's Weekly.
If the gymnasium is a good, moral place,
why do they keep so many bars and have
young men hanging on them all the time
Cincinnati Merchant TraUeler.
THE citizens of Wyoming graphically speak
of civilized shirts as tombstone fronts" The
fitness OF the term arises from the compare
tive genuineness of epltaphs and diamond
shirt studs.-Detroi Free Press.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER asked pupil
how many sacraments there were. "There
amt any more left" why, what do you
mean?" "Wen, heard that our sick neigh
Dor received the last sacrament yesterday, SO
there can't be any left over"
''IIow do you like your boarding house,
Crimsonbeakf' said friend to that lndl-
vidual when they met on the street. First
rate!n answered Crimsonbeak. ANY life
down there?" Lots of it; bat it's all con-
fined to the cheese. YoRkerS Statesman.
JoNEs-Yes. sir, 1t is mighty hard to collect
money just now. l know it. Smith-Indeed.
Have you tried to collect and failed? Jones
Oh, no. smith How, then, do you know
that money is hard to collect? Jones-Because
several people have tried to collect of me-
Boston Courier.
BUBBY stubbei his toe and came in crying
TO his mother. "Ihere, there, Bubby," she
said, after she had ascertained that the injury
was trIhlng, you are TOO big BOY 10 cry
over a little thing like that" 'B-but what
a-am l to do, mammal" he asked sobbngly,
Il amt b-big enough to Swear. "-Reho6oh
Herald.
O'DOHOYAN ROSSA'S paper is red-hot this
week. In addition to announcing reward
of $4,000 for the body of the Prince Of Wales,
dead or alive, he says in burning Gaelic: M
fuaramuir a0n airigiod, CUR flu coireamh, air
son an phapeir an seacht'u ln SEQ. Nj measan
slbh, 90 caithfig an phapeir bheith marbh, fad
do bheitnmidne breoite.'
Boss PLUMBER Ito small applicant for po
sition)-''So you would like to become plum
ber little bOy2"
Little Boy..'Yeth, thir"
Boss Plumber--"Can you read, write and
cipher?"
Boss Plumber-''How much is ten pounds of
lea pipe at ten cents pOundg'
Little BOy-'DOllar Uneven five, thlr
Boss Plumber-"Ill give you trial."-Neao
York sun.
Now the merry sleigh bells jingle,
And there's not a girl that's single,
But will make her lover take her out to ride,
ride. ride, ride;
And he'll sit within the cutter,
Filled with bliss he cannot utter.
With his elbow crooked around his future
bride, bride, bride.
But when she is his bride,
In a sleigh she'll never ride,
Or enrich the man who keeps the llvery,-y-y
But at home her husband-maybe-
VIII gently hold the baby,
While she blthely brews the gladstone catnip
tea, tea, tea. -S0naer1iHe Journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
goot ann goun0.

/ OST, on Wednesday evening. betWsa
IL CASTOR street and the metropolitan Ilg
a Lady's Gold Bracelet. set with pearl. III
finder VIII be rewarded by leaving SAINT
this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
3ftF0iriltaI.
A KISS BY MOONLIGHT.

From time immemOTial, no one will pretend
to Seny the fact that kisses have been held in
high repute by both seXes-whether active or
passive. 1t has been decided that LEGAL
KISS implies ACTION on both parties; but
when lady simply consents to be kissed with
out action of her lips, it constitutes only a
PASSIVE kiss-a sweet deprived of its nectar
Snugly ensconced within moss uncovered
and vine-clad verandah, and almost hid from
view amid sweet-scented honeysuckles, was
'ated a fair Atlanta nymph. whose beautiful
dark eyes. alabaster complexion and vOluptu-
GUS contour, seemed to DAZE the young gent
by her size, who ever and anon, while cir
COMMUNICATING her slender waist. gave her a
BUSS and then a RE-BUSS, to the amazement
of a pedestrian who happened to be passing
that beautiful moonlight night. At that mo-
ment the lover was heard to ask, my dear,
darling Sarah Jane, you are becoming more
beautiful every day; your eyes sparkle with
more brilliancy. your once pale cheeks have
been painted by the rOseate hues of nature
and vOG seem to have entirely regained your
health. viii you tell me the cause of the
changer"
Il have simply used that wonderfully efTec-
tive b God remedy known as b. b. b -
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
Actual Facts and net Bomb astic Words,
N.--DreSS Goods.


10
IsOmeA MoolP San1 LA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
2atinrral 4IIatrr .
LIVER AND ROWELS.

More pleasant to take and superior to the
"Salts." A dose taken in Hot Water before
breakfast will prove the value of this medi-
cine.
GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALTS are
only sold in sealed paper box packages at 1Oc.
and 25c. Concentrated Water 35c. bottle.
" o genuine Grab Orchard Salts are sold in
bulk.
See that "Crab Apple" trade mark is on all
labels
Buy only 'Crab Apple" brand For sale by
all Druggists.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO..
SIMON n. JONES, Manager, Louisville XIV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-14
MRS. DERRICKsON's VALENTINE
A Warrant Got Out for Miss Moses, who
was Suspected of Sending 1t.
~. vi C,f,


Mrs. Minnie Derrickson, the wife of a
lawyer living on the second moor oil az
apartment house at Lexington avenue
and Fiftieh street, has a piano In her
rooms, and is said to be fond OF music.
The other morning the postman brought
her a big comic valentine OF woman
manipulating a piano, and entitled "a
Screamer." .TheFerses ran:
From early morn till late at night
You practice your piano fight.
And such an awful screaming keep.
You wake the babies from their sleep.
How happy would the neighbOrs be
Another state of things to see;
Where YOU should learn to cook and scrub,
And practice on the washing tub.
Mrs. Derrickson promptly got out a
warrant for Miss Moses, living across the
hall. Yesterday both women were in
YorkYille Police Court, and the valentine
was spread out before Justice Murray.
81 didn't send it," pleaded Miss Moses.
81 don't know who in the house did"
Il know she sent it, your Honor" said
Mrs. DerTicksOn, looking unpleasantly at
Miss Moses. "Whenever friends come to
see her they ring my bell. There are no
names over the bells, but she ought TO tell
them before they come when slde Oh the
house she lives on. The other afternoon
was disturbed, and demonstrated with
Miss Moses. She told me she didn't care
If had to 60 to the door; that didn't do
anything but play the piano"
Miss Moses persisted that she didn't
send the comic picture, and the court dis
charged her.