davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
= Democrats.

Democrats.
Mr.. Edmunds explained that, yielding to
the wishes OF senators, he would not offer
to this bill the amendment referred to by
him some days ago. relating to the regula-
ton of the presidential count. The bill was
then put on its final passage and passed
without division in the form reported from
the committee. The chair then laid before
the senate the bill fixing the salary of
United States judges, but without action
on that bill, the senate went into executive
session, and when the doors were open ad-
iOuruad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
The Crematorx Route.

LONG ISLAND CITY. n. Y, Dec. IT,
Two incinerations took place to-day at the
United States crematory at Mt. Olivet. The
bodies were those of Dr.. Louis Lambert and
his wife of Jersey City, which have been in
a receiving vault for year. The deceased
were Sc and 50 years of age respectively,
and before their death both expressed de-
sire to be cremated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

has already arrived in the parish, but his
presence is kept secret. Fir. Kolasinski
will also remain for time, but eventually
he will be given another charge. The
bishop hopes that this plan will give satis-
faction to the factions in the church, and
avert its becoming bankrupt The affairs
will probably be shaped in time to allow
the opening of the church next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
SPORTING.
WiIl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nurphy.

Sporting Editor of the Globe:
Seeing that Jerry Murphy of Minneapolis
offers any lightweight in the Northwest $50
to stand up before him for four rounds,
Marquis of Queensberry rules, desire to
state that 1 am willing to meet him with
any kind Of gloves he wishes at 140 pounds.
YOUNG KELLY.
ST PauI Dec II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
The Carolines Agreement.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE Carolines agree
ment was signed to-day with much pomp
and ceremony. The pope was present.
Thirty-two guests attended the banquet
given by Cardinal Jacobini in honor of the
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
To necorate Grant. Crave.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Col. Fred Grant
and a delegation from Grant Post. &. A. R.,
called on the mayor to-day, and asked per-
mission to decorate Gen. Grants grave in
Riverside Park next Decoration day. The
permission was promptly accorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Governor for Life.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from Ber-
lin to the Standard says that the sultan of
Turkey appoints Prince Alexander gov
ernor for life over Eastern Roumelia, with
rights of succession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

Special to the Globe.
Fr. Kolasinski. the deposed pastor of St.
Albert's Polish church, spent an hour with
Bishop Bougess this forenoon. The present
trouble will be temporarily bridged over by
| the installation of new priest. The latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
ANOTHER PIER DOWN.

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-The central pier of the
Pont Neuf subsidized at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. There was little traffic at the time.
Large lumbers of the masonry fell into the
river and gaping fssures have appeared in
| the roadway. The lamps on the bridge
tOppled and the gas mains were broken. A
workman who was sent to cut off the gas
was nearly suffocated. Other piers of the
bridge are askew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

The crew of the wrecked steamer Earl Duff
ferin will have to remain at Autecosti all
winter, the steamer George Shattuck having
failed to reach the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

The chamber of Greek deputies yesterday,
by acclamation. voted in favor of raising q
loan of $50, 900, 90 for the army and navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
A PRESIDENTIAL PROPOSITION
MIR. Randall's Bill Providing for a
Long Line of SUCCESSORS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Mr. Randall
has proposed bill for introduction in the
house entitled: "a bill relating to the
manner of filling vacancies in the offices of
president and vice president" 1t provides,
first, that the presidential electors shall
hold their offices for the term of four years;
second, that whenever, in case of the re-
moval, death or resignation of the presi-
dent, the vice president shall have become
president of the United States, the electors
shall meet in their respective states and
elect another vice president in the same
In case of the removal resignation, death
| or disability of the president and vice pres
| dent, the electors shall elect another presi-
dent and another vice president. In the
case of removal or death of either the
president or vice president, the secretary
of state shall notify the chief
| executives of the several states
thereof, and they be requested to notify the
electors on the first Wednesday ensuing,
after the expiration of one month from and
after the notice by the
SECRETARY OF STATE,
and shall elect president and vice presi-
dent. 1t is also provided that in the event
gof the death, disability, or removal, of both
the president and wee president. and IN
case no vice president shall have been
elected, the secretary of state shall act as
president until an election can be held and
| consummated and if there is no secretary
of state, then the Office is to revert to the
secretary of the treasury, the secretary of
war. the attorney general. the secretary of
the navy, the secretary of the interior and
the postmaster general in the order named,
who shall act as president until an election
can be had as provided in the bill, provided
! that no one of the officers shall be compe-
tent to act as president who would not be
eligible to the presidency of the United
States, as provided by the constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
The Great Bridge Over the Seine, the
Largest in Paris, Partially Destroyed
by Flood.
A Cyclone Off the Coast of Colon Carrie
Down Large Number Of Vessels
With All on Board.
tied by the Largest Conf1agrat1on
in Its History.
Cincinnati Severely Scorched at an
Early Hour This Morntng--The
Fire Losses.
Falling of the Pont Neuf.

PARIS, Dec. IA sensation was caused
here to-day by the collapse of portion of the
Pont Neuf, which connects the Isle de
la Cits. on which is situated the cathedral
church of Notre Dame, with both sides of
the river Seine. 1t is the largest bridge in
Paris, and one of the Oldest, having been
reconstructed IN 1859. In its center is a
bronze statue of Henry ". Thousands
of people have gathered in the vicinity,
watching the bridge, as it is feared that it
will collapse altogether. A heavy rise in
the Seine caused the disaster. The water
continues to rise and disastrous floods are
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

he wanted neither the federal nor state au-
thorties to do anything that could be as well
or better done by the people in the immediate
localities, so he came to this assertion: That
the war had produced but one of two results
The war had abolished slavery, the war had
forever dismissed the thought of secession
and there it had stopped. These results at
tanned, he wanted TO rehabilitate the states in
all their proper authority. He did not say
that one set of men was ADLER than another,
nor that it possessed more integrity of pur-
pose than another. He had rarely seen the
time when he even had surmise that any
man on the floor was actuated other than by
the purest motives, and in resisting the prop
osIton he did so from high sense of duty
because he believed it was entering on the
dangerous field Of appropriation of public
money. He affirmed with positiveness that to
distribute these bills was to take away that
unity and harmony of action which was es-
sential to every party in power, that it might
come up to the requirements Of the pledges
that had placed it in power.
MR.. BURROWS
of Michigan closed the debate with an argu-
ment in support of the proposed change.
Was there no arm, he asked strong enough
to keep back the hungry hoard except that of
the gentleman from Pennsylvania? Was no
other pilot capable to guide the ship of this
administration? He (Burrows) was glad to
see that the day of delivery from the oppres-
sion of the rules was at hand. Ii members
voted for the old rule they would suffer under
a self-imposed tyranny, and if hereafter the
chain CALLED they must not complain. He
trusted that the house would break these fet-
ters. assert its manhood and individual free
dom and adopt a code of rules which COM
ports with the spirit of our institutions, the
dignity and intelligence of the members of
the house. and which would enable the house
to meet, in some slight degree, the expecta-
tions of an enlightened constituency. APP
plause.
THE PROPOSED REVISION
was then read by clauses for amendment.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois offered an amend
ment for the division of the committee on
railways and canals into two committees,
and his proposition was favored by Hender-
son of Illinois, Murphy of Iowa, and others
of the advocates of the Hennepin canal
project, who cOntended that the interests
Of railways and canals were so antagonistic
one to the other that they should not be
combined under the jurisdiction of one COM
mtttee. The house, however, refused to
the division by a vote of "a to 133. Mr..
Springer attempted to have certain useless
committees abolished, pending the consider
alton of which the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
They Would Take Cuba.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
City of Mexico lying at Boards stores,
Brooklyn, was boarded by the custom
house officers yesterday, and large guam
tity of arms and ammunition found in the
hold. 1t was taken out and an officer placed
in charge Of the ship. The loading of this
steamer with arms is but part of what is
said to be an extensive scheme to seize
Cuba. The arms taken from the vessel
are, it is claimed, part of those which
were supplied to Cuba about a year ago by
the Anchor Line steamer Darien, which
was not allowed to land, and were after
wards stored in Brooklyn. 1t is alleged
the scheme of sending the City of Mexico
to Cuba has been considered for some time.
It is claimed that a complete understand
ing had been arrived at, and it was the in
tention of the people who are behind the
matter to take ON here number of men to
drop down to Newport News, and there
get more who have been sent there, and
then proceed to Florida, where still more
men were to be taken, the steamer then to
proceed to small island near the south
western coast of Cuba, where landing
would be made and the arms transferred to
Cuba secretly in steam launches, which
were on board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
SERIOUSLY HANDICAP

every effort to settle the Irish question. It
is safe to assert that no such clause has
ever received Mr.. Gladstone's sanction.
The other clauses by the Standard are so
obviously the necessary features of any
measure granting an Irish local parliament
that the Standard need not have
gone to the trouble to recapitulate
them after it became known that
the Liberal leaders had at last come to a
definite agreement to prepare such a bill.
The Irish ministry will be appointed like
the English ministry, by the sovereign.
Mr.. Parnell will be the first prime minister
and he will be called upon to form his own
cabinet and submit their names to the
Oueen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
THE REPORT DENIED.

The agents Of the steamer City Of Mexico,
which it was alleged was about to clear with
arms for flibustering expedition either
against Cuba or Honduras, deny that any
thing of the sort was attempted. They say
small quantity of arms was being shipped
on an order in the usual way, and that the
ships papers were sent to the custom house
as usual. so that its officers were fully ap-
prised of the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
AN IRISH MINISTRY.
Gladstone Preparing Scheme for Partial
Self Government by the People Of
the Emerald Isle.
He Opposes an Irish Privy Council, but
Favors an Irish Parliament and
Ministers.
Parnell to be the First Prime Minister
Views of Many Prominent Men
on the Subject.
A Canard Started in New York City
Regarding an Attempt to Cap
ture Cuba.
Irish parlia an,entary Prospects.

q Irish Parlia Memtary Prospects.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-It is understood that
the queen has intimated her approval of
the introduction into. the imperial parlia-
ment of suitable measure, with provisions
securing imperial control of parliament
created for Ireland. The statement that
Mr.. Gladstone's exposure of the pre-
tended Irish parliament bill, at
tributed to him by the Tory
organ this morning, has made sensation.
The clause providing for nomination by the
English government, for that is what it
amounts to. of certain portion of the
British parliament is declared by the Lib
eral leaders to stamp the production as an
invention deliberately calculated to so preju-
dice the Irish people against Mr.. Gladstone
as to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03
REPRESENTING WOMAN'S RIGHTS
Relva LOckwOOd's Position Among
the Women of America

Belva A. Lockwood who is to lecture at
the Theatre Monday night, has been in
active practice before the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia for the last
twelve years.
She was the first woman admitted to
the bar of the United States Supreme
Court, and drafted and lobbied through
the bill admitting women thereto in the
face of great opposition. She has several
important cases pending in that court
She is the only woman ever admitted
to the United States Court OF Claims.
Mrs Lockwood lobbied the bill through
Congress giving to women employees of
Government equal pay for equal work.
She succeeded by great labor in secur
ing an appropriation of $4,000 for the
payment of bounties to sailors and ma
rines.
She is an expert in claims against the
Government.
She presented to Congress, through
Benz amin f. Butler, a petition OF 80, 900
names asking for 4 recognition of the
rights of woman suffrage under the Con-
stitution as it is.
She moved the admission of the first
colored man to the bar of the unjtedq
States SupremeeesNCt70 court fT--------
Mrs. Lockwood is Il noted temperance
refOrmer.
She is the only woman ever nominated
for President of the United States.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03
Dinner Waiting.

The destruction which overwhelmed
Pompeii eighteen hundred years ago has
enabled modern students to study the
home life of the Romans OF the first CEN
fury under peculiarly advantageous Cir
cumstances. The city was buried up and
preserved, and when the covering is dug
away we discover just how the inhabi-
tants lived.
A house recently unearthed in the eX-
cavations at Pompeii was evidently I'M
dergoing repair when the volcanic storm
buried it. Painters pots and brushes,
and workmen's tools were scattered
about. Spots of whitewash starred wall
and floor. Pots and kettles had been
bundled up in corner all by themselves.
Dinner, however, had not been forgot
ten. A solitary pot stood on the stove
and there was a brown dish in waiting
before the oven, and on the dish a suck
ing-pig, ready to be baked.
But the oven was already engaged with
its full complement of bread, so the suck
ing-pig had to wait. And it never entered
the oven, and the loaves were never
taken out until after sojourn of seven
teen hundred years.
The pig and the bread had been there
since November %, A. d. 70. M. Flor
ELI added the loaves to his museum at
Pompeii-twenty-on of them, rather
hard, of course, and black, but perfectly
preserved.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03
BARLOW & WILSON'S MINSTRELS.
The Burnt Cork Attraction at the
Theatre Next Week.

The famous troupe of Barlow & Will
sons Minstrels play two nights en-
gagemeut at the Theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, and it is said
that a better company than this was
never gotten together. The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette says: cit has all the
artistic finish of the famous Hague troupe,
the humor and melody of the Thatcher,
Primrose & West, and the brilliancy and
dash OF the Haverly. But beyond all
these it has George Wilson. There is
probably not SO popular performer on
the minstrel stage in America to-day
Nature has gifted him lavishly, but in adj
dition to wealth of fun and good humor
he has remarkably sweet and sympa-
thetic voice, of good volume and great
fexibility. But this-a rare possession in
itself among negro comedians-is not the
only cause Of his popularity. He is a
natural wit. His humor is infectious To
see him is to laugh He is funny before
he opens his mouth. There is none of
that assumed air of vapidity, so disagree
dDiO III 1HdlCllCI, HUI Iilc StIdlHlllS dlIcI
effect of Cushman in anything he does
There is friendly bid for favor in his
smile. He winks, and you are taken at
once into his confidence. The joke is,
of course, for the other fellow, and you
laugh because some one else is sold. H9
is like Yorick, "A mad wag. but Their
is much method in his badness
though cleverly dissGa:lised SO thai
w. Milson Is { not the only comedian in
tnl s corr lpany, however, Barlow himself
y u III Dougherty, to say nothing of Hall Oh
Billy Griffin, or Eddie Marks, must claim
some praise at our hands. Hughey
Dougherty, especially, should not be
passed by in silence, Of the individual
performers further than this we have no
time to speak, but say again that, as g
whole, the company is not one of the bes
as a compromise critic put it, but the bes
We ever remember seeing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03
THE RISE In LEAD.
Gratifyieg Prospect for the Low
Grade Mines of Utah.

Mine-owners should be elated over the
steady advance in the price OF lead, which
seems to be rising slowly but syI;ss 1prnn;
is based upon the = ,lt!tS:cosod don,ond
T I"'iie, clH decrease of production.
. ne.'o fifas now Clipped the beam" at $3.50
per 100 pounds in New York-the highest
price paid i'll many months.
Owners of low-grade mines can now
ship ores TO much better profit than they
could heretofore, and with renewed activ-
ity in our mining camps all business in
terests will be materially advanced. The
one great incentive to the working of ores
that contain nominal value in silver is
a good price for the lead which they carry,
aud now that the lead market is bright
ening, we hope to see many of the lead
producing mines of Bingham, Dry Can
yon, 0phir, Stockton and the Cotton
woods, that have been closed down so
long, worked with old-time activity.
Some claim that the closing down of the
| Horn Silver mine has effected the rise in
lead, but more thoughtful people scout at
the idea that one mine-even with an
output of five times that of the Horn
Silver-seriously affecting the price Of
lead in New York.
Our opinion is that Utah lead mines
will be greatly increased in value, and
the price of lead will rise further, rather
than decrease, even if the lead output
reaches the production of former years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03
Dhnion Ina Pythias" To. Night.


= Tonight Frederick Warde and his
company will present "Damon and
Pythias," at the Opera House; and the
general public and the Knights together
should certainly give this talented actor a
full house to witness the justly celebrated
play. damon and Pythias" portrays
the power and grandeur of true friend
ship as no other piece in the dramatic
literature of the world does. The Ogden
Ne'Cs said this of the play: "Warde, as
Damon, realized all the expectations that
has been aroused in our mind. He made
a noble, manly, impressive presence.
His diction was pure, emphatic, clear and
pathetic. In mimicry he came near the
best we have seen of John Mccullough,
Henry Irving and Frederick Haase."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist as abundsnflv
proved by athdavits AS rumors came into Ssit
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represehted himself as the son of a more noted
Speclalist IN New York City than DIR. u r
TooIE, the wen known author. Mr. JoHN
IKoW, OF the Well known Trow's DIRECTORY in
NeW York Clty (forty years in the directorv
ouslnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of TTtah
a anu the hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN for many wears
postmaster in New York CITY. also S1rvsy1or -
the Port, gave their afdavits that there are no O
otner doctors in New York by the name of Foo-
or Fo0TE, excepting Dr. E.. B. FoOTE, the anthor
OF Medical Common Sense" etc and his fITo
IONS, Dr Il. b. FOOTE, Jr., and DR. HunrpT n
FooTE, Inc genuine DR.. FOOTE, Jr, will here
AFTER Always employ the initials, E. b in daSiS
inalng MS name. Heretofore he has hee1
Know nnown not only at home but wherever his pub-
nc nave been circulated, by the name OF
III. FoOTE, Jr Greater care will be taken here
alIer, IN view OF the fact that an unprincipled
fathers reputation. AiS
Inose desiring further and more detailed in
lorhadtton IN respect TO this matter will receive
u Dy addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City. Utah.
PERSONS having information of adyantaga to
PiaintlIIS viii kindly communicate the same to
Lake City, INV
Those desiring to consult DIR. FoorE profes-
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr. or Dr.. E. 3. FOOTE. Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-03
wARDPs ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
A Great Conception and Portraiture
of the Character of ShylOck'

Last evening Frederick Warde made
his first appearance herei Shakespear-
can role-that of Shylock. Those who
had seen him in his great character OF
Virginius predicted a too robust rendi-
ton; but the tragedian's triumph was
absolutely as unequivocal in the one as
in the other His Shylock is a master
piece of dramatic art, and not only stamps
Warde as an artist of great Versatility,
breadth and merit, but unquestionably
places him the peer of any living actor.
This is saying much-but not too much
for his Characterization of Shylock is in
deed a great work, and has never been
euualed in Salt Lake. Before Warde,
Barrett pales, and Sheridan is overshad-
owed. There were qualities in last nights
rendition which anticipate a mighty i'm
personation of Richard III. tomorrow
night. Miss Kate Meek made a most
pleasing Portia, and in the trial scene
won much applause.
In katherine and Petruchio," Warde
gave a revelation of his wonderful YER
satility by playing Petruchio in an ac-
complished comedian style, and Miss
Wilett made very charming Katherine,
both in action and appearance. Nash
also made hit in his part of the tailor.
Tonight "Damon and Pythias'' will be
on the boards, and at to-morrow's mat
inee 'Ingomar" will be given, and the
engagement will conclude with Rich
ard III.
Salt Lake has not given Mr.. Warde
the encouragement he deserves, by any
means, thus far; one cause, perhaps, IS
that the actor is almost unknown in our
midst; another, that it takes time to
warm up Salt Lake audience to an APP
probation OF the legitimate, and, further,
that Belva Lockwood, a minstrel show
and circus are billed for the near future.
But Mr. Warde's merits will win, and
Salt Lakers will appreciate him yet, even
as they have done Adams, Booth, Nc
Cullough or Barrett.