davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
The Statement Made That King Milan of
SerVia is to Shortly Commence
Hostilities.
Grave Doubts Entertained That the East
ern Trouble Will be Amioably
Settled.
fr1nce Bismarck ADVISES Turkey to
Take Active Measures in
the Case.
'erVIa Anxious to Unload the Ex-
pensive Government tits
Supporting.
The Roumelian ,r.a..,,,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 13.-The con-
ference on the ROumelia question has en-
bodied collective note, which is being
prepared by Count Corti, the Italian am.
0assador, to be presented to the porte.
1nis note advises the porte to recognize the
union OF Roumelia and Bulgaria and on
poses a further violation of the RerIin
treaty. 1t is reported that Prince BismarcEr
IN reply to the second circular of the norte
approves the immediate taking of active
measures by Turkey, unless Seryia and
Greece accept this situation.
NO SATISFACTION.
BELGRADE, Oct. 13.-The German
minister has started for Nissa to counsel
peace: King Milan, replying to the
turkish minister's demands an eypIana-
ton OF Servia's wariike preparations, said
that ne had nothing to add to the recent
circular to the powers. In diplomatic
circles the opinion is expressed that a fav-
orabie moment for Servian action will
be allowed to slip. The Salonican Greeks
are ar excited over the Roumelian imbroglio.
1helr sympathles tend toward Turkey.
MORE PEACEFUL.
fARIS, Oct 13.-At a cabinet council
to-oay number of consular dispatches
were read, showing that the serious war
preparations OF Turkey have considerably
cooled the ardor of the war party in Seryia
and Greece, and affairs in those Kingdoms
are assuming peaceful attitude. 1t is
rumored here that both Servia and Greece
VIII VIII hesitate a long time before provok-
ing the porte to resort to offensive prepara-
tlons. These consular reports have greatly
revived the hopes of diplomatists in this
city OF bloodless settlement of the Rouma
liam question.
THE CAUSE.
LONDON, Oct 13.-In an interview. M.
Strausky, the leader of the Roumelia uD-
rising, said the revolution was effected in
order TO get rid of costly institutions con-
hected with separate government, so as to
prevent the ruin of Roumelia, which is Door
and unable to bear the weights of the Or
ganlzed statute.
RATHER FORRBODING
The Standard says: 1.-The situation in the
East has become more clouded within the
last four hours. The problem could be
dealt with etfectually if the triple alliance
were united, as it pretends to be. The
problem now for Bismarck is how to settle
the pending difficulties so as to prevent
Russia and Austria from fighting. If the
latter agree to insist upon the ''statu ouo.o
or to force Servia to agree to it, Greece will
be satisfied and Bismarck will concur; but
there appears to be little chance that they
will agree. 1t is not for England to act as
principal in the miserable dispute, which is
only OF secondary interest, though she
might cordially assist if Germany and Aus
tria make the request"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
LATE ST. PAUL NEWS.
Otto Burgess Missing.

Otto Burgess, twelve-year-old boy,
whose sister is employed in the cloak de-
partment Of Dickinson's store, has been
missing from home since Sunday. 1t is
suspected that he was lured away by Leon
Hubbard, who is also missing, and they are
thought to have gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Scenes of Terror.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Oct. 13.-Great ex-
citement exists in Franklin county owing
to the bitter warfare between the illicit dis
tillers and those suspected of being spies.
In several cases which have lately been re-
ported to the revenue officers, important
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
RATHER FoRRBoDING.
The RoumeIian trouble.

BELGRADE, Oct. 13.-The rumor pre-
walls here that King Milan is about to issue
proclamation of war. The statement is
made that troops are advancing from Nissa
toward the Bulgarian, Macedonian and Old
SerVian frontiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Cardinal NrcCloskey Lying in State

New YORK. Oct. ia crowd of peo-
pie gathered about the doors of the cathe-
dral this morning and waited for the mo-
ment when the public could enter the sacred
edifice and look upon the remains of
Cardinal McCloskey. When their patience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
The st. Louis Strike.

Spec1aI TO the CiODe.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 13.-Nearly every
street car line in the city had all of its cars
out to-day, and no attempt at interruption
was reported. All lines are also running
cars tonight. The Franklin avenue, Oh
i've and Market streets, Laclede avenue
Union Depot line and South st. Louis road
will all run till midnight, and the others till
about 10 o'clock. Every car carries one or
two policemen tonight, though to-day
many of the cars were without police pro-
lection. The coroner's inquest resulted in
the finding of the following verdict:
That the deceased, John l. Haney, came to
his death at about p. m, Oct. 8, 1885, at
Hickory street, about thirty feet east of
Eleventh, from hemorrh2ge, the result of q
gunshot wound inflicted by ball fired from
a pistol in the hands OF Officer Patrick
Hannon, during a disturbance, which was the
result of the stoppage Of q car and interfer-
ence with the team attached thereto belong
ing to the Union depot line, by number of
strikers and others, of Officers Harmon and
GrifIiths having been placed upon the car for
its safe transit to its point of destination, and
we the jury, find that the said Patrick Harmon
is the man who fired the fatal shot while de-
ceased and Officer Griffiths were holding each
other down.
1t will be seen that Officer Harmon is
neither justified nor held responsible. It is
not at all probable that he will ever be pros
ecuted for the shooting. It has been rain
ing here all day and the strikers have kept
under cover at their headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Thirteen Families Made Homeless.

Thirteen Eanliiies Made Homeless.
FREDERICTON, n. B., Oct. ia dis
astrous fire occurred here to-day, resulting
in the destruction of Morrison's saw mill,
twelve adjoining tenement houses and
1000. 600 feet of lumber. The mill and
machinery were valued at $4,000. insured
for $4,000. Thirteen families are left
homeless. The total loss will be 500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
An Absolutely Brutal Game.

''Mr Dusenberry, don't see how you. as
Christian man, can go to these baseball
matches?"
''Why, my dear?"
''Oh, there's such outrageous goings on!
It's wonder the police allow itr'
''To what do you refer my love?'
''To yesterdays game, which no doubt
didn't differ from any of the others. The
paper here says that they knocked the
pitcher all over the field. It's absolutely
brutal" Philadelphia Call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Charles R. Goldman of Boston Chosen tx
Succeed Civil Service Commissioner
Eaton,
An Early Deserter From Republican Ranks
on Account of Loyalty to Civil Ser
vice Reform.
Hopkins, the New Colored Minister
to Liberia, Says Some Pertinent
Political Things.
The Negro Fast Learning to Think
and Act for Himself--New Ocean
Mail Service.
Another Mugwump Chosen.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Oct. 13.-Charles r. Goldman,
the presidents appointee to the civil service
commission, is one of the leading Mug
wumps of Massachusetts, and of the coun-
try. 1t was he who presided at the first
meeting of the anti-Blaine Repub-
lcans, which was held in New York
Immediately after Blaine's nomination.
his devotion to the cause of civil service re-
form leading him to openly array himself
against the party with which he had al
ways affiliated. In 1888 Col. Goldman pre-
sided at the Republican State convention,
and made speech savagely and vet accu-
rately assailing Gen. Butler, who was then
the Democratic leader. The colonel be-
longs to one of the old BLUE
blood" families of Boston, and
is country gentleman or about
60 years, graduate of Harvard well
Informed on variety of subjects, and emf
nentIy free in his views and in announcing
them. He is wealthy and passes most of
his time at his seashore residence in Barn
stable, Cape Cod. The Republican papers
condemn the presidents choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Relieved She was sarah Bernhardt.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ia beautiful
and tastefully dressed young woman was
seen wandering along Monroe avenue last
night and acting in way to attract atten-
ton. She would walk hurriedly forward a
few steps, flying aloft her hands, and then
begin rapid recitation in French and Span
ish. When an officer arrested her she will
ingly accompanied him to the station. She
insisted that her name was Sarah Bern
hardt and that she was billed for Detroit
engagement. She spoke fair English, with
foreign accent. From letters found upon
her as well as from marks upon her cloth
ing it was ascertained that the crazy girls
true name is Ida Swartz, and that her
home is in Painsville, o. She could give
no account of how she came to Detroit. and
as she had but few pennies in money she
was turned over to the poor commissioners
anaSin sane person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14

Having the conductor inform you just
after you have started that you are on the
wrong train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Cbance for the UmbreIIas.

Umbrellas my yet become more popular
than clubs for political purposes. Mil
waukee Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
REahone's VilIainous Game.

Sp6Cldl 10 lu0 UIUUV.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Recently some
very bitter attacks on Gov. Cameron of
Virginia have been sent from Petersburg,
Senator Mahone's home, to Northern
papers. Col. Sims, Republican and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
Outside of Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Less interest is
openly manifested in the result of the Ohio
election than has been the case in any event
of like political Importance within the men,
ory of the present generation. Generally
on such occasions there have been consider
able crowds around the bulletin boards.
Tonight there are no crowds, and with one
exception no bulletin board. Few people
in the departments have manifested interest
enough to ask for the news during the day,
and it would be difficult to name dozen
federal officeholders from Ohio who have
gone home to vote.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Ohio election excite
ment runs high here tonight Several of
the clubs and hotels are using telegraph
bulletins, and considerable betting is in
dulged in. At the pool rooms early in the
evening sales were ten to eight in favor of
Hoadly's election: at 10 o'clock two to one
was offered that Foraker would be success
full by majority of 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14

adjuster, who was for several years a
henchman of Malone but who latterly
had declared his independence of the little
boss, to-day said Cameron's friends. so far
as he (Sims) was advised, believed that the
attack on Cameron was devised by
Malone and approved by him for
twofold purpose. In the first place,
COL Sims said: Malone wants all the glory
himself of Republican success in Virginia,
if we do succeed, and in the second
place, he wants a Scapegoat in case we tail.
He can then say to his Republican col
leagues in the senate and our friends in the
North, if we succeed, You see, gentlemen,
how little influence Gov. Cameron and his
friends have in Virginia, since we succeeded
in spite of them and the Democratic party"
and if we should fail he would
say ''Wel, gentlemen, we were de-
feated, not by bourbon Democrats,
but by disloyal Republicans" In either case
he aggrandizes himself at the expense of
Cameron and his friends. The assault was
cowardly, and based on nothing save i'll
will. Gen. Granor of Norfolk, who is
probably the most influential Republican
in Tidewater. Va, also Attorney General
Blair, denounced the attack on Cameron.
Hon. John S. WISE he believed, would
doubtless do likewise. as soon as his atten-
tion was called to the attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14

Having the hotel walters limiting at every
meal that they expect you to give them
something.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-14
AS WAS EXPECTED.
Ohio Drops Back Into the Republican
Column by Comfortable Plu-
ralities.
Judge Foraker Elected, Taking With Him
Most Everything of Any Great
Importance.
Incomplete Returns ana hep
Enthusiasm Indicate very 9i
able Returns.

A New York Joint D1scussion
Planned--Little Mahone AZ Ills
Dirty Work--Other POLITICS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

but we are pleased to note the fact
with one Of our business firms there
seems to be no dull times. We refer
to the leading dry goods and carpet
house of the north, Messrs. Hawley
& Fitzgerald. The buyer for this
firm is now in the eastern markets
picking up bargains in warm weather
goods from the closing out sales which
are always held at this season. 1t
has been necessary for Mr.. Hawley
to visit New York five times already
this season, their large sales in the
three stores now carried on by this
firm making it necessary to have a
buyer almost constantly in the mar
ket. The secret of their large sales
lies not only in the fact of buying in
large quantities but in paying cash
for all their purchases, enabling them
to undersell all competitors. We are
informed many goods are being placed
on sale now from recent purchases at
discount of fully twenty-five per
cent from regular price, a fact of
which our readers will no doubt take
advantage.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

Marshal Gibbons, by order of Com
mon Council, has investigated the
liquor business in regard to finding
who had paid their licenses, and as
certained that up to Monday noon SO
dealers in liquor had paid a license of
$500 and two bottling works had paid
$65 each. By six o'clock Monday
evening, three more liquor men had
each paid $500, and one paid part,
sickness being the cause of his being
behind. There are now A dealers in
liquor in this city, besides drug stores.
The total tax collected up to Tuesday
night was $1,000. There is due
from one dealer yet 800. which is
sure to be paid, and one or two deal
ers may yet take out licenses. The
councils estimate of the amount ex-
pected to be derived from licenses
this year was $4,000, so that at least
$2,730 more will be obtained.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17
A New War Book.

The interest in literature pertaining
to the late war, instead of diminish.
ing as the years go by, grows more
and more intense. Probably no year
since the close of the war, has seen
so much of this literature issued as
the last.
A new work just coming from The
press is entitled 1.-The Soldier in our
Civil War;" 1t is pictorial history
of the great conflict, just written by
Paul f. Mottelay, Esq, author OF
"'rhe Battlefelds of Europe" aided
by well known officers of both the
Northern and Southern armies. 1t is
fully illustrated by over 1000 en-
cravings, by the very best artists who
were eyewitness of the scenes.
Forbes, the great war artist has over
200 sketches.
This is work which takes the old
veteran through his battles again,
and which thrills the young people
as they see the scenes through which
their fathers passed. 1t is worthy the
attention of all.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17
Pugilistic.

Next Thursday evening, 18th, at the
Opera House, there is to be an ath-
letic and boxing entertainment by
the Tom McAlpine Sporting Combin-
alton. Among the persons who will
take part are Prof Tom McAlpine,
the noted sporting pugilist John
Wyman, the champion of Michigan
Jimmy Carroll, of Grand Rapids,
and Young Mclean, the light weight
champion of Canada. The entertain
ment is to conclude with a glove con-
test between Prof. .McAlpine and
John Wyman in full ring costume.
The Saginaw Courier Of May 10Th
has the following to say in regard to
Prof. McAlpine.
Prof. Tom McAlpine was born in New
York city, December 25th, 1S45; is feet
0 inches in height, and weighs l40 pounds.
In the ring he beat Fred Bussey in SO
rounds, lasting 65 minutes, near Chicago,
in 1868, for purse of $1,000; fought q
draw with Johnny Mulligan in OIL rounds,
lasting 103 minutes, darkness coming on /;
beat Barney Harris at Virginia City, No
yember, 1868, for purse Of 5000, in 10
rounds, lasting IA minutes; beat George
Barnes, Idaho City, in 1866, for 5000, 13
rounds in Is minutes beat Johnny Devine
in los rounds, lasting 10S minutes, at San
Francisco for n purse of $780, in 1866 !:
beat Burns, the blacksmith, in 10 rounds,
in % minutes, for purse Of 5000, near
Sacramento, California, in 1866; fought
Johnny McIlroy in the same ring with
Dooney Harris and Chandler, 10S rounds
we're fought in ITO minutes for purse Of
$500. This battle ended in draw, dark
ness coming on. Beat Mackey's novice,
johnny Boyne, near Detroit, Ia 1868, Is
rounds, in 121 minutes, for . purse Of
$1,000. McAlpine retired from the ring in
1869, but since then on more than one oc-
casion he has astonished sporting circles in
boxing exhibitions.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

The steamers City of Mackinac
and Metropolis had little race from
Oscoda to this city last Sunday after
noon. The Metropolis was the first
to leave Oscoda. The City of Mack
mac passed her, but the Metropolis
got the lead again while the City of
Mackinac made her landing at Har-
risville. The Metropolis did not have
to stop at Harrisville as she was CIV
ing an excursion. The City of Mack
mac then started after the Metropolis
a second time and succeeded in pass
ing her when but a short distance
from this city. Captain Mckay ex-
pressed his opinion that the Metropo-
lis was making about thirteen miles
per hour.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17
Detroit Markets

The following market quotations
are copied from the Detroit Free
Press of June 18th, 1885:
Apples, $500 to $500 per barrel.
Butter, 12 to 16 per pound.
Flour per barrel, S4.75 to S6.25
Hay, baled, SIT to SlS per ton.
Mess beef, $1,000 to $12 so per bbl
Oats per bushel, 3S.
Onions, So 90 to 1915 per barrel.
Pork, Sl1.75 to sl2.75 per Dbl.
Potatoes. 90 to 25 per bushel.
Wheat, S0.07 to SlOO per bushel.
The quotations. given by the Free
Press, are mostly of wholesale ma
ture. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

Now that the shade trees are in
full leaf, their beauty and usefulness
can be seen, enjoyed and appreciated.
In many places the naples form a
complete arch over the sidewalks.
This city will yet be noted for the
beauty of her tree adorned streets.
The citizens of some streets have neg
nected the tree planting business very
much.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17
Notice.

My wife, Amalia Zakrzewska left ne
and her children, on May 2sth, and as
this is on account OF q sickness, repeating
itself once year for the last 10 years, l
would respectfully ask all persons know
ing of her whereabouts to notify me at
once. She is A years of age, pale, blonde,
of medium stature. with n slight caste In
her left eye. Address, X. Zakrzswski,
Alpena, Mich. 722.w2
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

There is some prospect that the
White theatrical troupe will be in
town and give several entertainments,
commencing June Goth. F.. G. White
and Miss Ella Lawrence are the two
main attractions Of the troupe. The
repertoire consists of 1.-THE Gilded
Age" "Joshua Whitcomb," "Hazel
Kirke," "Won at Last" "Under the
Gas Light" and many other dramas.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17
REFERENCE COLUMN.
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.


EPIsCoPAL.-Rev. J. A. Mock,
Services In Trinity Church, on Washington avenue,
ever Sunday morning and evening.
BAPTIST Rev. u. l.. Little,
Services In Baptist Church, on Third street, every
sunday morning and evening.
CATHOLICISM. Bernsrdsl Rev T. ID; Flsnnery
Services In Catholic Church every Sunday az o:VO
A. ~, 1910 A. n. and vsspers 400 r. n.
CATHoLIC.-lSt. Annesl Rev. N. Letelier,
vespers 400 r. ~.
CONGREGATIONAL J. NJ. Lyon,
Services in Congregational Church, on Second
street, every Sunday morning and evening.
MRTHoDIsT.-Rev. J. II. Mcintosh,
Services in Msthonist Church. on Chisholm street.
every sunday morning and evening.
PhEsBYTERIAN.-Rev. J. L. Thompson,
Services In Presbyterian Clutch on Washington
avenue, every sunday morning and evening
NORWE0IAN.-Rev.J J. A. Wang, :.
Services in Norwegian Church. every Sunday ~
1890 A. n.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

At the session of the Council last
Monday the Aldermen began meas
ures for examining the water works
in regard to pumping water for do
nestle use from the river. The con-
tract of Alpena city with the water
company calls for bay water, and the
Council seems determined to have the
contract fulfilled by the company.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17
COMING DAILY.
Large Arrivals of Beautiful New
Goods at the Great Bargain Gen.
ter of Northern Michigan, viz:

Goods at the Great Bargain Gen.
ter of Northern Michigan, viz:
HAwLEY e. FITZGERALD's.
The results of our buyers presence
in the eastern wholesale markets are
daily recorded by the large arrivals
of new goods. The new arrivals COM
prise the most desirable goods for the
season, embracing all that is new and
novel in the markets. They have
been purchased upon the most advan-
tageous terms for "spot" cash and we
are selling them correspondingly low
This is no little shipment for one de-
partment, but comprises new goods
for every department Of our large es-
Enlistment, and we invite the people
to examine the new designs in dress
goods, embroideries, laces, white fab
RIGS, hosiery, gloves, buttons, domes-
tics, carpets, ETC.. feeling perfectly
confident that, as usual. the Banner
store will show the prettiest, newest
goods in every line, the lowest prices,
and a material saving to every Gus.
toner on every dollar expended.
The leading position we have held in
the dry goods trade for the past TWEEN.
ty years, is conclusive guarantee
that we have just the goods desired.
while our continuous large trade is
strong evidence that we undersell all
our competitors. The coming week
will be one of great bargains at our
store, and in justice to your own inter-
ests you should see what we offer be-
fore spending money elsewhere, for it
costs nothing to see. Come and look
over the new goods.
HAwLEY Il FITZGERALD.
Banner store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

A number of the members of st.
AIMS church went to Oscoda last
Sunday, being partly on visit to
Rev. Winters, the pastor of the
French church, and partly to take
part in the church services at Oscoda.
The choir of st. AIMS church went
along. The steamer Metropolis was
chartered and left this port about
six o'clock in the morning. In the
morning there were some indications
of rain and stormy weather, but the
day proved pleasant one. The
steamer arrived here on her return
about nine o'clock at night.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

Mrs. McRae, mother of Donald and
Duncan McRae, of this city, died at
St. Urbans, Province of Quebec, last
week, at the very remarkable age of
so. Mrs. McRae was born in the
Highlands of Scotland, and went to
Canada some &C years ago. Donald
McRae left town Wednesday night
last to attend the funeral.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-17

First class tailoring done en- short no
tice by Alex. Naysmith ut his residence.
Leave orders at the house or at the print
Ing Office OF G. A. Naysmith, corner CHS
holm and Third streets. $50