davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

REGRET FOR GENERAL GRANT IN GEORGIA.
To The Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: We regret very much to hear OF the
death OF General Grant, and we. the Republicans OF
Worth County, Ca beg leave tender most heart
felt sympathy III the loss OF much appreciated ana
highlylcsteenied general. NILES Perry,
Chairman OF the Republican Party, OF Worth Co., oa
Isabella. Aug. 1, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
rRrR,rye LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The shows the bsometcsl variations In hs city BY nths
O. division.
white line the oslstions
BY mercury those hours The broken dotted ns
pharmacy Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
Sperla! Noilces.
Railroad Men,

Call at Murray Hill Hotel corner Parkave and 4Othst,
and see the Torpedo Railway Danger signal 1t will prevent
engoeers running open switches dtawbrdges or signals
set as danger IN the Manhattan Elevated at chat
ham SQUARE l. H. PALN Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
MlRRIEU


CHAPMAN-MAGILr.-ID Tarrytown. Anyn,t 3. at tbs
residence OF tle Rev. C. X. Chapman Mr. Wiiam H. ChiI
and Miss Jennie h Magl Dut of Masnln yton. u. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

Henry c. Noble, of 329 lst-ave., sells COlga
& Co.'S laundry soap. The standard article. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

RICHfIELD SPRINGS. Anc. o.
New American Piazza, THERMOMETERS, IL ill.,.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-For New England,
and the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. followed
by local rains. slight rise in temperature. variable
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07
We DO Not Hesitate TO say

that Pyle's Pearine makes q romans Ike play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-07

PUK UT VII 'r1IN'H''
ART ASSISTING PHoToGRAPHY-!HE fiClo"A' oN
1.-THE TRIBUNE" BUILDING AND IN THE fifih
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
THE UTAH DISTURBANCE.

The massing of troops SO as to have them
within easy reach of Salt Lake City is an in
dication that the administration is in pos
session of information which makes it ap-
prehensive that there is going to be Nor
mon outbreak. President CLEVELAND has
already announced his determination to use
all the power at his command to suppress
polygamy in Utah. 1t is intimated that he
will take strong ground in his message to
congress in favor of more stringent meas
ures. 1t is surmised that the strong Ian
guage employed by the president is ex-
pected to produce discomfort among the
Saints and for this reason troops are
being concentrated at convenient points
for the purpose of quelling any
disturbance that may grow out of the posi-
ton taken by Mr.. CLEVELAND. 1t is
more probable, however, that the govern
ment has learned of contemplated re-
bellion on the part of the Mormons, and
that it is not being organized in anticipa-
ton of what he may say, but has grown out
of a determination of the Mormon leaders to
defy the authorities of the United States to
interfere with their religious belief. 1t
would be a fortunate thing if conflict were
precipitated. 1t will have to come sooner
or later. Polygamy will never be rooted
out except by the strong arm of the govern
ment. 1t would be better to have the
polygamous sect provoke the conflict than for
the government to be compelled to use force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
The Total parneuite Vote.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The total Parnellite
vote cast in Ireland is 221, SS1, and the
Loyalist vote, including Tories and Liber-
ais, is 121, 1O1. The vote in Ulster was:
Parnellites. ~, 1888; Loyalists, "a, 1862. Out
side of Ulster the vote was: Parnellites,
179, 243; Loyalists, 90, 739. Four Conserva-
tive candidates were elected without oppo-
siton, one for West Down, one for East
Down and two for Dublin University.
Twenty Parnellites were returned unop-
posed. In all Ireland II Tories and SO Par
nellites have been elected. Mr.. O'Conner
elects to sit for Liverpool and MI. Gray for
Dublin, thus giving the Parnellites safe
seats in Galway and Carlow. Fourteen of
the II Irish districts unpolled are certain to
return Parnellites, and these, with Galway
and Carlow, will bring the Parnellites up
to Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Austria Informs Servia and Bulgaria
That They Must Come to Terms.
Many Vessels and Lives Lost in the
Great AspinwaIl Storm.

LONDON, Dec. THE Standard has a
dispatch from Vienna stating that Herr Won
Stissa, the Hungarian premier, Count Kali
noky, the imperial prime minister, and
other high officials had conference there
to-day and that Count Won Kevenhuller,
the Austrian minister to Servia. has started
for Nissa bearing urgent warning to the
Servian government that resumption OF
hostilities with Bulgaria will bring dangers
which even Austria's good will cannot pre-
vent. The dispatch also says that Prince
Alexander has been notified that Austria
will intervene if Nisch is captured by the
Bulgarians.
SOFIA, Dec. 6.-The Servian Col. Mil
ovichez has arrived at Pierot with the for
NAL conditions of peace previously prepared
by Servia. Prince Alexander will reply in
forty-eight hours.
BELGRADE. Dec. Cit is positively
affirmed here that the Russian and Austrian
governments will tomorrow intimate to
Prince Alexander and King Milan that they
have decided to occupy Bulgaria and Servia,
respectively, if hostilities be renewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

transport by rail. 1t is closed vehicle,
most richly gilt and upholstered IN blue
velvet. A group of genii support sort of
canopy composed of golden crowns. The
others are smaller, designed by Munich art
lists in the Louis Quatorze style. The orna-
mentation is so profuse that only three
small spaces were left ON the pan
els, which have been filed by deli
cate NEUROLOGICAL pictures painted
by Won Pechmann of Munich. The
front of the oldest sledge (Which
is, however, only 10 years old is formed
by a gigantic shell supported by Tritons,
while little cupids seated on it's edge, carry
back wreathes to the royal occupant. All
the sledges are drawn by four horses, hav-
ing positions. 1t will be easily understood
that such beautiful and delicate pieces OF
workmanship must suffer considerable in
tnelr night drives over the rough noun
tain roads, covered with deep ice and snow.
And SO they have to be sent regularly every
summer TO Munich for repair. On the pres
emit occasion it was the wish of the king
that they should be all fitted with the cleo
trio light. But this was not possible in the
case OF The largest Sledge for the want of
means to place sufficient amount of ac-
cumulators. 1t is strange fancy that for
bids all ordinary eyes to see these vehicles
which are reserved to dazzle the peasants
OF the Bavarian Alps, as they flash past in
the late winter nights like some of the
phantoms of German legends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Carlists Preparing for Revolt.

MADRID, Dec. 6.-Premier Sagasta has
ousted Gen. Lopse Dominique and arranged
for concerted action, the latter promising
to sustain the cabinet in developing Lib
eral policy. Gen. Dominique assured the
premier that the recent reunions of generals
at the formers residence were in no way
connected with any hostile move
ment against the government. Elesumer,
the organ of Gen. Dominique, reports that
the Carlists are actively organizing at their
headquarters in Popegana. and that they
have settled the details in relation to mill
tary command and arranged plan for a
revolution. The Globe, Senior Castalar's
journal, praised the government for it's
order instructng projects not to interfere
with public meetings, and granting to the
press the right of free speech. The Repub-
licans are satisfied, says the Globe, and if
the ministry perseyeres in the same course it
will never furnish the Carlists with pre-
text for revolt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
FoRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.

The Forty-ninth congress opens to-day.
As foreshadowed in the GLOBES Washing
ton dispatches the organization of the two
houses has been virtually accomplished and
to- days work will only be formal ratifica-
ton of what has been done in the caucuses
So far as the two parties are concerned
their respective policies have been virtually
outlined in the action of their respective
caucuses. The nomination of Senator
SHERMAN by the Republicans signifies that
the issues upon which Mr.. SHERMAN
waged the Ohio campaign are Endorsed by
the national Republican party. The bloody
shirt and high protective tariff are the es-
sential features in the Republican policy.
The nomination of Mr.. CARLISLE for the
speakership of the house signifies that the
Democrats propose to adhere to the policy
of retrenchment and tariff reform, in the
advocacy of which they won the last pres-
dental election. The probabilities are that
the most exciting contest in the lower
house will occur early in the session
over the proposition to amend the rules
Upon the decision of that contest will de-
pend very largely the complexion OF the
legislation which will be chopped out by
the house of representatives. 1t is unfor-
tunate that the Democrats should be divided
upon this proposition. Mr.. RANDALL and
his friends have conceived the notion that
the movement is designed to restrict his
powers and influence as chairman of the
committee on appropriations, The advo-
Gates of the movement profess to have a
higher object in view, and claim to base
their action upon public necessity for i'm
proving the methods of congressional legis-
lation. There are plausible arguments on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
Aspinwall,s Terrible Storm.

AsPINwALL, Dec. Con the morning
of the Sd heavy swell set in from the
northwest, and at o'clock the same day
heavy squat came from the same direction.
The weather looked threatening. Prepare
tons were made for getting the Pacific
Mail steamer Acapulco from her wharf.
At p. m. an attempt was made to move
the German steamer off Pier No. 1, but the
captain, in trying to save the anchor, ran the
vessel against Pier No. 2 and the Royal Mail
Steamship company'S pier, where the steamer
remained in very dangerous position until
p. M, when the captain succeeded in get
ting her head pointed out and then pro-
ceeded to sea. The French and Spanish
steamers left Pier No. 2 as soon as the
German steamer was clear. At 4:30 p. m.
the swell becoming heavier, the wind in
creasing in velocity and the weather looking
more threatening, the Acapulco left her
wharf over which the sea was reaching in
directions at the time. The
storm continued to rage during
the night and next day with undated fury.
Piers and remained safe and are ap-
parently little damaged. The Royal Mail
Steamship company's pier was damaged by
the German steamer striking it and by the
heavy sea. The company's new
ONlCC Wd0 WdSIcu away dllu uOuSc WdS
carried over to the railway track. The Pa
cifc Mail pier still stands, but it
was badly shaken and about twenty
feet of the west end washed away.
Two iron piers on the north side were car
ried off. Five vessels are within 100 yards
Of the breakers at Fox River. The fol-
lowing named vessels were lost:
Norwegian bark Holden, British
brig FyOlvnja A Mexican brig
Orlan, all hands lost: French bark Ocean,
American bark Veteran, British bark Dub
lin Castle Lynton, all on board supposed
to be lost except the captains
wife and baby. The Austrian
bark Tygre, the Colombian brig
Catalina. brig Stella, American schooner
Frank Atwood and the sloop Mark Twain
were also lost. This afternoon the weather
is threatening and the scud is flying very
fast from the northeast. indicating another
norther
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

both sides. AS Mr.. RANDALL says, If the
rules are changed there is danger of extrav-
agant appropriations. Where the appro-
priations all come from one committee. as
they do under the present rules. better
opportunity is given to make more careful
estimates, and economical administration
can better be secured than by having half
dozen committees, each one aiming to get
the biggest slices that are possible to be OBJ.
tanned. In that particular Mr.. RANDALL and
his followers have the best of the argument.
In respect to other features, the advocates
of change in the rules have the advantage
in argument. The obstructive powers
which the existing rules give often enable
a minority to defeat wholesome legislation,
and in some instances have enabled monop-
olies and corporations to defeat measures
which were offered to protect the public in
terests. The existing rules make the chair
man of the committee of appropriations an
autocrat. Upon his pleasure depends all
the important legislation of congress. Ii
he is a wise and conservative statesman,
the power is safely invested. If, however,
he should prove to be an INSCRIPTIONS tool
in the hands of some monopoly, the public
would suffer. The indications are that the
rules will be changed, and for one term at
least it can be tested whether the change is
an improvement or not. If the result
should be verifcation of Mr.. RANDALL's
prediction and eXtrayagant appropria-
tons be made, the country will demand
that the old rules be restored, and Mr..
RANDALL's wisdom will be indicated.
1t now looks as if the president will out
line policy in his message which will suit
both the RANDALL and CARLISLE fac
tions. He will undoubtedly reco mmend a
continuance of the retrenchment which
Mr.. RANDALL has fought for with so much
vigor and pertinacity during his entire con-
gresSional career. 1t is also probable that
the president will recommend a revision of
the tariff and reduction of tariff duties in
accordance with Mr.. CARLISLE'S notions.
If the Democratic house, with the aid and
encouragement of the Democratic execu-
tive, can succeed in cutting down the eX-
penses of the government and reducing the
tariff to revenue basis. the Democratic
party will have accomplished the most that
is expected of it during this congress. OF
course there are other important measures
which will be presented to congress, but
tariff reform and economical administration
are the main features to be kept in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

feeling of deep piety. Nor is the impress
sion that faith is the rational exercise of a
high mental power intensified by some of
the questions which are propounded by the
faith-cure devotees AS for instance, when
the conductor is stunned by the following
conundrum: ''Should those who put their
trust in GoD wear spectacles?" and the in
quiry of another faith-seeker who wanted
to know whether the Lord would cure in
sane people and children incapable of hav-
ing faith. An Iowa man, whose eyes were
red with weeping, arose and in tone of
deep solemnity wanted to know if
the Lord could cure cold. Such
questions as these are liable to upset
any sort of theology, and it is not much
wonder that the president of the faith-cure
convention was forced to give an evasive
reply. A Mr.. TRUMBULL of Chicago, a
man with weak voice. bald head and a
long beard. was making public declaration
of how faith and prayer had cured him of
physical prostratiOn and sprained ankle,
when he was interrupted by another brother,
who suggested that Mr.. TRUMBULL ought
to pray for a more robust voice.
The GLOBE has no desire to cast ridicule
on any sort of religious faith. Its purpose
as a newspaper is to give the news and to
tell what is going on in every department
of the worlds busy scenes. IT now and
then something turns up with ridiculous
tinge to it, it is not our fault. AS faithful
chronicler of the times, we nothing extenu-
atenor set down aught in malice. 1t the faith
cure people will obtrude themselves upon
public notice they must expect to be dis
cussed in the exact light in which they pre-
sent themselves. This is faithless gener-
alton, and anything which has tendency
to create higher and better standard of
thought and action deserves encouragement.
If any one believes that the maladies of the
flesh can be cured by the exercise of a spir-
itual gift it is his privilege to think So,
and no one should put stumbling block in
the path of the believer. But no one be-
lieves that the absurd and fantastic rites Of
the Philadelphia and Chicago faith healers
are in accord with rational exercise Of the
Christian faith. Christianity is not ridic-
ulous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
IdU0
DesMoines, Ia, Nov. 30.
John Frank for o. S. Marshal.

John Frank 1Or ". .. Mafsnals
To the. Editor of the Globe:
1t is noteworthy that there is throughout
the state remarkable and somewhat cor
dial concentration of public sentiment upon
Hon. John Frank of LIE Roy, Mimi, as the
compromise candidate for the office of
United States marshal. Without dispar
agement of other aspirants, it is due to
truth to say that the appointment of Hon.
John Frank, the veteran Democrat of
Mower county, would be an act that the
Democracy of Minnesota could well APP
plaud, and therein the public service would
secure a most competent and faithful Off
GER John Frank has a political history to
which he can recur with just pride. He
has honorably represented Mower county in
the state legislature, and as a member de-
ported himself with dignity and with great
credit to his constituency. In his legiSla-
tive career Mr.. Frank won distinction as
reformer and champion OF the peoples in
terests. Himself noted producer his leg
islative term was devoted unswervingly to
the cause of the people, and therefore it is
that Mr.. Frank is i'll the fullest sense Of the
word a truly representative Democrat.
That he was elected as a Democrat from
Mower county, one OF the Republican
strongholds of the state, is proud honor
and attests his popularity. Democrats
throughout the state see in John Frank the
embodiment of integrity and honor, and his
appointment as United States marshal
would be most striking illustration of that
sound political maxim of the president,
Public Office, public trust" Aside from
the fact that John Frank is leading Ger
man of Minnesota, and the personal consid
Grafton that his nationality would expert
ence in so exemplary and conspicuous an
appointment. it is in point to display the
fact that he is an MISUNDERSTANDING
Union soldier and is honored by the gallant
Minnesota Fourth, commanded by Gen.
John B. Sanborn of this city for four long
and perilous years of brave army service.
President Cleveland himself has said to a
delegation from the Grand Army of the Re
public, that ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Union
soldiers had the preference in all matters of
federal appointments. This is noble ut
terance and worthy of the man who said in
tine midst of the fires of presidential cam
paign, sTell the truth" John Frank, the
compromise candidate for United States
marshal, is in the prime of life, and at
the meridian of his party usefulness
His ability is undoubted and his honor
unstained. Such an appointment would
honor the Democracy of Minnesota and
strengthen greatly the administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
THE DAILY GLOBE.

First Page-Washington, Talmage and Beech
er and Crimes and Casualties.
Second Page-St. Paul News and Among the
Horses.
Third Page-Minneapolis News and Sporting
Events.
Fourth Page-Editorial, Wall Street Finances,
Farm News and General Telegraph.
Fifth Page-Northwestern and Dakota News.
Sixth Page-Financial and Commercial.
Seventh Page-Want Advertisements.
Eighth Page-Stillwater News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
THE IANCET NECESSARY

Blood-letting is absolutely essential to
the peace of Europe. A few weeks ago
nothing but war could satisfy the ambitions
of King MILAN and Prince ALEXANDER.
Now both of them are as meek as lambs
and perfectly willing that Austria shall
patch up peace between them. Russia
and England will never be friends until
they take whack at each other, and some
body will be compelled to bleed Germany
before BISMARCK will get in good humor
with himself. In fact, the whole of Eu-
rope is in that apoplectic condition that
nothing short of good old-fashioned bleed
ing will work cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07
FAITH HEALERS.

A correspondent who desires to be heard
in favor of the faith-cure doctrine is adj
mitted to the columns of the GLOBE, not
withstanding his accusation against us that
we have endeavored to bring the doctrine
into rldicule. He judges rightly, however,
when he says the GLOBE is orthodox.
There is no subject on which 1t is not ortho-
dox, nor is it disposed to ridicule. There
are some subjects which we are compelled
to treat lightly. because, no matter how
serious they may be, they are presented to
us in such grotesque appearance that it is
impossible to divest them entirely of their
ridiculous features. 1t was not of
faith or the efficacy of believing
that the GLOBE spoke lightly. 1t
was of the sect, or rather of the cranky
individuals who assume leadership of the
sect, which seeks to enforce the faith-cure
principles that we spoke. Faith in its true
scriptural sense is a matter of too sacred
import to be discussed with levity. That
faith which PAUL speaks of as being ''the
substance of things hoped for, and the evil
dence of things not seen" has a spiritual
meaning far beyond the comprehension of
the silly men and women who affect to be-
lieve that the Lord of heaven and earth
has no better use for His time than to be
continually annulling His own laws to add
to the personal comfort of some sinner
whose aff1iction has been produced by will
full violation of those laws. While the
GLOBE is a pretty good daily religious
newspaper, and next to the Bible de-
serves to be read more than any
other publication, it does not set itself up
as an eeumenical council to decide and en-
force religious doctrines. Therefore it is
not our purpose to say whether the faith
cure is the correct doctrine or not. But we
do reserve the privilege of saying that some
of the people who meet in the faith-cure
conventions are the quaintest specimens of
humanity to be found and have some of the
queerest ideas that we have ever struck in
our theology. The Philadelphia convention
was a fair illustration of this. and the faith
cure and holiness convention held in Chicago
during the past week has confirmed this
| impression. A scene of a half hundred
men and women running around through a
church auditorium screaming, GLORY halle
lujah! Lord catch NE up!'' while
the conductor stands in the pulpit
telling them that the Lord is lowering
about the hall ready to cure all who put
their. trust in Him, is not scene calculated
10 inspire the spectator with reverence or a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

Gov. HAUsER Of Montana doubtless is in
fuenced by his environment in his state
ments regarding the Administrations land
and timber policy. Considering the fact that
he is recent appointee of the same adj
ministration there can be no doubt Of the
entire independence of his position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-07

THE Chicagoans who showed so little in
terest In the English clergyman who recently
lectured there on the millennium, which he
declared to be near at hand, probably thought
it not worth their while to squander time on
hearing of an event in which they would
have no chance to take part and which was
not to be located in Chicago.