davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
MINISTER KEILEY.S lLL LUCK.
A Report That Austria Objects to
Him.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The report that
the Austrian government had refused to re-
ceive Mr.. Kelley does not surprise anyone
familiar with diplomatic usages. A mem
Der of the Italian legation sums up the stu
alton in this fashion: ''Austria's objection
to Mr.. Kelley is probably founded on two
reasons; first the Austrian court, pro-
verbally proud one, feels itself
insulted by having a gentleman accredited
to it who has been refused by another
court European sovereigns call themselves
brothers. In other words if Mr. Kelley
was not good enough for Italy he is not
good enough for Austria. In the second
place MI. Keiley's presence as a minister at
Vienna would be unpleasant to the
Italian government, with which Austria
has relations which she does not probably
want to embarass." ssBut will not Austria
be asked to give some reason for refusing Mr..
Keiley?" was asked. The diplomatic smiled.
although loyal Italian" he said, Glove
America and American institutions, and l
hope this government will not commit a
faux pas OF that description. ItwOuld be an
egregious blunder and one that Austria
would never forgive. Such proceeding
would be so contrary to International cour-
laughing stock of the world. No govern
ment is bound to give any reason
whatever to another for declining
to receive person as that governments
minister. Your own government has done
this on several occasions, and the request
has been at once complied with without in
the least disturbing the friendly relations of
the two countries. During Gen. Grants
administration the Russian minister was re-
called on the simple ground that President
Grant did not find it agreeable to receive
him as minister. He was recalled, if I re-
member Alright. almost instantly. A similar
instance occurred in President Buchanan's
time, and I think there are several others
Oh record prior to that"
REFUSE TO SPEAK.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Oficial con-
frmation of the report from Vienna that
the Austrian government will not receive
Mr. Kelley as representative of the
United States government cannot now be
obtained here. The secretary of state and
the Austrian legation refuse to talk upon
the subject. There are indications, how
ever, that point to the substantial correct
ness of the report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
Another Glove Contest.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Shortly after mid
night tonight Parson Davies perfected
arrangements for siX-round con-
test between Jack Burke and
Charles Mitchell. to take place
at Battery D Monday evening, the 29th
inst. Mitchell says this will be his last
match, as he intends to leave the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
The Italian NIIuddle.

ROME, June 22.-Gen. Cialdini has re-
fused to form new ministry. 1T is now
regarded as likely that Signor Depretis.
late prime minister, will reform the old
cabinet introducing some new material.
In the municipal elections here yesterday,
twenty-five Liberals and two Clericals were
chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
Extensive strike Threatemed.

LONDON, june pa dispatch from
Stafford says that an order has been issued
to reduce the wages of railmakers from 70
to 20 per cent A strike is threatened
against this reduction of wages, and should
strike occur it will involve fully sixteen
thousand persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
WILLING TO SUBMIT.

LONDON, June GA dispatch from Te-
heran states that the Russians have estab-
lished a good understanding with the jam
shidi and Hezarh tribes, who dwell in the
northern and mountainous districts of AZ
ghanistan. These letters further say that
the tribes mentioned are willing to submit
to Russian rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23

DETROIT, June Dispatches from the
western part of the lower peninsula OF
Michigan report heavy frosts last night,
with considerable. damage to corn and other
growing,cr0pS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
Enuna ina YVaIu

DARrEN, Conn.,, June 22.-The body of
+ an unknown man was found by some boys
In well, head downward, yesterday after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23

The coal breaker at Leighton, Pa, owned
by Smith & Co. of New York, was de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire last night.
Loss $40, 900.
An international convention of window
and glass workers will meet at Pittsbnrs
July IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23

Louisville Courier journal: Soggy pie is
mentioned as one of the causes of dyspep-
sia. One of, the causes of soggypie is young
marEaa.Women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23

boiler in the Costeres securing works ex-
ploded to-day, killing seven persons and
1;,,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
Cleveland Likely to Close the Doors Of the
White House Against Office
Hunters.
The Austrian Government May Decline t.
Receive Mr.. Kelley as the Amer
ican Minister.
Fight Against Land Register Singiser
of Dakota--M orrison's New
Tariff Bill.
Myriclz to Get His Cla1m--A Cleaning
Out in Garland's Omce--
Defaulter Hibbs.
Life at the Capital.

special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Two or three
weeks ago faces beamed with satisfaction
over the good news that passed from DEM
ocrat to Democrat. This was the last
month of the fiscal year. 1t was
to be signalzed by the administra-
ton in turning out just, as many
''rascals" as there might be time to sign
commissions for successors. Men who had
waited here from Inauguration day and had
begun to grow heartsick and seedy took a
fresh grip on their nerve, mortgaged their
hopes for enough to pay another
months board and renewed the vigil.
The month is two-thirds gone. There have
been good many changes, but not the
grand sweep that was promised. Where a
gap occurred 100 were waiting to fill it, and
OF course the ninety and nine are respondent
and the grumbling is
GROWING LOUD AGAIN.
Some of tits heard around the departments.
The secretaries listen to the complaints and
then answer them by pointing to the con-
tinual pressure. There would be two changes
where there is one now, they say,
but for the manner in which they
are hampered and delayed by visitors. To
get anything done at all the secretaries
have restricted their hours and have named
Saturday as day when they cannot be
seen. The president is known to be seri-
Ously contemplating proposition to close
the doors of the White house to office-seek-
ers after the 1st of July. Eugene Higgins
of the treasury department, who is almost
as big man as Cleveland, says: 81 have
done nothing for thirty days but answer
questions about appointments. Now [ am
done. The president and secretary are
calling for papers and I've got to have them
ready" No more questions for Mr.. Hig-
gins. Hassler, the clerk of the interior de-
partment, says it is no trouble to find
places, but time is required to pick from
A STRUGGLING THRONG
of applicants the man for the Office. That
is what is delaying the changes in his de-
partment. Never before since the war was
the chief hotel and boarding houses OF
Washington so well patronized at this time
of year. 1t requires nerve to keep going to
the White house, but not so much to infest
the departments. In the dim corridors
frayed trousers and gaping shoes don't look
so bad. There is where the crowds are to
be seen. On Friday Secretary Lamar's
ante-room was so full that it took squeezing
and elbowing to get inside the door. Once
the entrance was made it was discovered
that visitors had strung themselves out in a
long file like people waiting at box office
and were moving up slowly in a regular OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
The Cholera RecOrds

MADRID, June 22.-The official returns
from the cholera-infested districts of Spain
are as follows: Valencia City, new cases
30, deaths 20; Valencia province, new cases
$50, deaths 172; Marcia City, new cases 6S,
deaths 8; in the adjoining towns, new cases
LAG, deaths SO; in the remainder of the
province of Marcia, new cases 60, deaths
90; Cartegina, new cases Q, no deaths; Cas-
tellon De La Plana, city, new cases 6.
deaths 8; Castellon De La Plana, province.
new cases 66, deaths AZ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Horrible Tragedy in 81. Louis.

81. LOUIS, Feb. IA horrible tragedy
iu the form of u murder and suicide was
committed hero about u o'clock
tui, evening at tho asSignation house
of Madame North, ll6 north Ninth
rect. The parties t. the act were
Thomas Bostweck, pretty we'll
der, and Mrs J. II. McGue,
said 10 le the wife of a hOok-kecer
ui this city, the net ITSELF WAS the
-luoi. Of Mrs. McGue three times by
T. sIw,cK, killing her, and thea
siufur himself by shooting
two outlets into his head and
-ahh'hg hmsolr five times in the
breast. Tho circumstances lead
ing tp tho crime are not very
~ TO ges ~, but the i1Ii9,,"ln5,
brief statements arc believed
'n b. .uir'y accurate: II appears mat
b. Iwirk mes Mrs, McGue in this city
.rmp tIf'a years Hgu, when she was
Mics Mamie Conway ana leading a
.u-t life. He became iniatuate !
with her, took her GA a long trip
trIHuvh the sou IA AID hvisbed a g0Oi
Grul ut mnrry on her. HIS FUNDS gave
uuf finally, aud she lett hiu' AT
civ, while he went 10 Ciucinnat,
where ho Obtained employment as n
bp -,eudef o. the r.ve". BcsLwvrN cINle
here last Tuesday fro Evansville,
where his boat, the Ohio, was la0
NJ. lie met Mrs. McGus The
same day, again on Wednesday,
AID spent tue day with her
~ Mpd.tme North's house. IL does not
appear rnat Jhey had quarrelcd or had
ANY trouble. but ABOUT tho time
mentioned shots were heard in
,ap'd succession and when their room
va. entered they were found shot ana
stabbed rs above stated.
The bodies were taxed 10 the morgue
A le,te written by Busywick was found
IN which he charges Mrs. McGue w,tll
having caused him great amount OF
troanie. II IS uoD yet known who Me.
CSC l., but he is SAID t. be a book keep
e' for some house in the city. Bu-twick
had we and child, who axe said Il
DO living in Cincinnati.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Montague waots Railroad to DALAI.

MONTAGUE, Feb. IA Editor HER.
ALD.l-We notice an editorial in the
daily HERALD nf the 23i instant, saying
Dallas wanted 10 extend the railroad
from Denton to Decatur Tor the purpose
of getting he trade of the Par handle.
1t appears 10 u the verieSt nonsense in
in The grept city OF Dallas or Denton in
thinking OF extending the road 10 Deca-
tur, when by coming in the direc' ion o.
Montague through the rich farming val
lows OF villa Waila, Denton creek aud
on to the city If Montague, and thcu
if they desire the Panhandle
trade, continue on To- some point west OF
Bowie, say al Beiview, and tap the
Fort Worth & Denver City, thus secur-
ing ons of the best agricultural dis
tricts north Texas, tO-wit: The en-
tire county Of Montague, except a few
miles near the town Of Bowie, aud all
that portion OF l'tr nation lying north Of
Montague county, which irclndes iarn-
ing and grazing lands, second to none.
The business men uf Montague are cast
ing ahou, tor the best railroad, aud IT. is
he mos, universal desire for direct
by railroad to tho
,,ity OF Dallas, the Cincinnati of north
Texas. Every Wide-awake man of thi-
city is willing Ia bring INFO requlsltion
his exchtqper 10 It's utmost capacity 10
iorwai q the enterprise
Montague is Going 20 have q railroad
in the next two wears. She Is able TO
Guild one and win do 1t, it nothing bet
ter presents itseit-unly this ana moth
ing more; quoth III, raven, evermore.
We SNOW of no work in north Texas |
so productive Of large gains to men who |
have q surplus to inv. st,Hs the extension |.
of the rusd from Denton by way of
the city Of Montague and intersecJ the
Denver City al some point between
Bowie and Henrietta, and j. would Ger !
tainly be Invaluable to Dallas. W. /
would like To hear from the city of Dal- /
las on this subject, ard ask oft to figure /
on the two routes before encouraging |
an extension from Denton to Decatur, |
Montague will weeg them on any fair .
Whai say Won?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

.IrIUIatb Uf the navy, of all questions
ffIatlNs fu the construction ut vessels
uf the navy tt the United H'utrs,
prp, ltHs thst tns llafd boz cumpnscd ti
IHr secretary az tho navy chief ui ruu
.turtHIs, CMfi engineer, chief ul
tUr lUirEu ui steam ensiu .rriuF.
chief M ordnance sud chief ul
IHu hufUHu 81 equipment ol
iln navy aud such utnrr officers
rut more than three, o. TIE secretary
ntN assign 80 surF -DrNi o., huu two
civilians, fully rUuNlIrant with various
hrturrrs ut knowledge pertaining Ia
naval runsiTuvtiu-, who shall To- rc
lesttI Fpd appointed by the president,
and thu' the secretary ut the navy shat
.to sN.rlirin president %, the board
l The board shall have authority IN aw 'Td
routg.t.. IuI thr con -tTucuun OF vessels,
aud proposals shalt be- Invited by the
I tue SECRETARY of the navy from MI
American hip.hui 'dtrs, aud the build,
rrs 81 machinery Tor tho Cluslruc ION ol
Lon uhvals vessels Al contracts sha''
/ Uu Win the lowest aud best Responsible
bidder, ms national navy yards shat
] lHuusiIed, as tar rs possible, IN build
/ ipg such ships or parts IN reol
/ $4,000 each II appropriated
n. ct the plans of the board, The
. ,ard shall dyr'N" whether the Ave IN
uu,, ht,. monitor, nro worthy ~ com
/ Il.luU, aud whether they should ht
. clmpi-JHd aud armed, aud provides Tor
an atppyupTittiou of Ni,OW,OJJ tor sucl
WORK lu tic event that the conclusions
of tho BOARD be favorable aud are hp
. proved los tho pre- ,ident Of the United
] ~lsLu-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Cabinet State.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-rhe Dispatch
publishes a special from Albany, which
II Claims * perfectly authentic ana ro-
liable. H. states thai Cleveland has al
ready Offered live cabinet portfolios, aud
that they nave been accepted by The FOL
lowing gentlemen:
notwithstanding of state.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the treasury.
Lamar Secretary of the interior.
S-POStmastrr-gener
Gariand-AttorneY general.
Mr.. Cleveland wishes TO appoint Mr.
Whitney secretary of the navy, hut
he,iiates TO take ga rinet officers from
New York state, but it is probable, now
ever, Mr.. Whitney will be rendered this
portfolio.
The war department is To be rendered
IN Judge Endicott or L ttri a. Collins,
both of Massachusetts, with tho prefer
ence in favor of EndicOtt, who was the
Democratic nominee Tor governor last
summer, and who will come nearer thal
ANY other gentleman representing the
iudependents in the cabinet.
Mr. Cleveland, in his Inaugural, Will
take his stand on the tarll question, on
the plank in tDe Chicago convention
platform. He will take u positive stand
on tho silver question.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

CHICAGO, Feb. "a private telegram
lust received here states that Represent
alive Logan (of whiteside county, re-
puhlicdn) was stricken with II cart dis
ease in the llinOise legislature this
morning and iell dead on the floor OF the
house.
Judge Robert Logan, of Whiteside,
dropped dead NJ the head Of the house
stairs, as h6 WAS Ohhis way to the cham
b T.. RIO elevator was not rnn"ing aud
heat. upied TO walk up the long stair
way. Mr.. Logan had been aliing all the
session with heart dIsea so, ana could
noe stand excitement of any kind.
When he drNppcd on the house floor,
opposite the man nlrance - the cham
Dor, he was picked up bv friends and
carried INTO an ante-rOOm and doctors
called. Five minutes later be was pro.
nounced dead.
LATER-AND INTERESTING.
This afternoon arrangements were
made by the committee having charge
of the body Of Mr.. Logan % convey
it, to the depot for trans pOrtatIon 10 the
homo of deceated in Morrison, tonight
at y O'Clock.
Nv the death of Mr.. Logan the house
and senate jointly stand: Democrats, lO2,
including MesSr>. Streeter and llaines,
IrdrpeudenU Democrats. Republicans,
5 ,utes a quorum. Consequently, if
the RepuDilcans refuse 10 vote,
rs is now proposed, the
election Of United states senator
will not take place tell ailer the success
sor 10 Mr.. Logan is elected. 1T was
thought that bv the death OF Mr.. Logan
lO2 votes would constitute quorum,
but il is understood by the leaders of
both sides ina such is not the case.
GOV. Oglesby, this y afternoon,
signed an order calling for
an election for representative
in Wuuesiie county, in The
place Of Mr.. Logan, deceased, 10 take
place on March q. No business wiz
be done in either the
house or the senate, aside
from taking formal ballot 'or senai or.
until Tuesday next. Large numbers o
are pairing a-d going home
Tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Murder rriais NJ Aii.ene.

ABILENE, Feb. % Especial. J. The
Jury in the case of Jep Clayton, the rich
rauchman charged with murder. to-day
brought in verdict OF acquittal, after
remaining confined all night. The ease
was tried once before ut Colorado City.
The crime was committed at Syee t.
water.
The case of Cooksey, another prisoner
charged with committing murder at
SweutA alter, was taken up to-day, nav.
iug been moved here by change of
venue, jury was secured III the latter
ease with mnch difficulty, and enemies
of Sheriff Cunningham clrcula ed re-
ports % tbe effect tnat he aided in pack
ING it IN the interest eli tho prisoner.
Tie sheriff denied the charge in public
places tonight in the preserve Of large
crowds, composed OF strangers attracted
by the J.iai rom distant parts OF ives!
Texas and local residents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
A Gen nine Success.

Three years ago such thing as a
cheap and servIceable family dye was
hardly known, and the ladies of our
household hailed with delight the in
Production of the now well known "Dia-
mond Dyes" BY judicions advertising
in the Dallas HERALD and very large
number of other suitable newspapers.
the prcprIetorS now have pleasant
trade in dyes alone of more than a mill
ion packages month, or over half
million dollars per annum. They are the
leading dyes in the market, and the
proprietors are justified III saying that
they are the purest, strongest and fast
est of all dyes. Messrs. Wells, Richard
son d Co., have some very entertaining
and Instructive circulars which, with
sample of32 colors can be Obtained by
sending stamp TO them Mt Burlington,
Vermont, or Tor 10 cents, a handsome
colOred cabinet photograph, or sample
package OF dyes, any color, will be
mailed free of charge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
That Sherman Shooting.

SHERMAN, Feb. 25- Special. THE
preliminary examination of Glenn Pierce
TOR shooting Amos Reed in a gambling
saloon, on Sunday, February Is, came
up to-day. The evidence ELECTED WAS To
The effect that Glen was the proprietor
ufa billiard hall and gambling room on
West Houston street, up Stalrs,aud that
on the evening of the shooting Reed was
more boisterous and ill-humored than
tho proprietor considered the surround.
ings justified, aud after blows or at
Temps at blows had passed between
them, Pierce, while attempting to strike
Reed with pistol, had the misfortune
to pull the trigger, and the weapon be-
ing a sell-cocker went Off and inflicted
the wound. Justice Hinkle Sound him
over in thes of $3.50 to answer before
the grand jury Tor assault 10 murder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

WEATHERFoRD, Feb. Especial. i
Jim Mccall, alias, William Helms
was to-day arrested foar miles west of
Poolvevilje, for murder committed
in Grant county Arkansas. Dep
uty Sheriff James Mcconnell, OF
Pooleville went to arrest him and asked
him il his name WAS not william
Helms, when snatcbing oil his hat IN
one hand and an axe in the other, he
commenced 10 run and said: "No by
Cd! My name is Williams" After
run ing about $50 yards he was ar
rested. After. going four miles he
made n break for Liberty, when one OF
the guards shot him through the left
lung. lie now lies NJ Pooivevllle ana ~
not expected to recover He is % years
of age, and dark complicated, small in
statue aud wears a No. 3 boys boot.
Has wife and mouth old baby.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

In aud county Judge that an gnuri
tnight hn made a. abstract the papers,
and tiuf tiH doors nt the courtroom
.hUu.i hp locked M night, lul No. HtlUr.
fiHn was uHil in the warning, TITO ul
nrH ~ ihH Justice NJ The peace, john A.
leu Wl.h.T-, was alsl robbed ~ htc
indictments, together With ave bonds,
a.. lhesa Eases were Tor gambling,
10 ~ expected that Finley t,tissniu,
tgaiuHt whom there are seven ~ eight
indictments, charging him with ihoit ~
ctttle, win rrriye tonight, lla wa- cap
Iurpd Ht Fort Smith, Arkansas, lie u 4
notorious character, having broke JAIL
here about siN. munths ago,
n, l.. Hatcher, convicted Of carrying n
pistol, aud whose line and costs agstr,
gate so, n In the calahOuse, beng Ted
an bread aud water, as he refuses Ia pay
the line ur work on the streets lie fg-
urrd spirupusly ~ bringing Is or ~
alleged gamblers Ia justice, not long
since, by turning luformor,
Hal l., Gosling HAD many friends In
Denton, who deploro his tragic death
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

sheriff Mack Cfunk, whom u aok beat
in the race Tor the Uiilre last fail,
III. sheriff Baek uafdsr Is,min ,iloa
PAli-, Fob, =. =. Special The Inter-
est remains unabitod Ia the eN uniug
tHal of Crook aud Harris, The court
house in crowded all the time. The
ease was called at 9 o'clock this morn-
ing aud the following witnesses called
hy the staiei
Do Middleton, VINO In a cousin or
John Middleton, the supposed assassln
at Hack, who testified that he saw j.
Middleton after his escape from the
Paris iaii, near his fathers house, on
the river, aud that lao also saw Newt
Harris, who came in search OF John
Middleton,
Sieve Tyler, living near Slate Shoals,
testified as Ia having seen Newt Harris
searching for John Middleton aud THAT
ha went with him Ia AID IN the search
telling him that ~ WAS almost hopnluss,
as Inc ranebrake was So thick. Tyler
stated that Harris said he dill not soc
how Middleton could escape, NJ lao had
been sick Tor some uhe
aud could not possibly travels
that he had not retained any
food upon his stomach for 10 days aud
he expected soon 10 get hls man, LvaN
ing me then, he returned amer awhile
and SAID that he had seen Jap Middle
ton aud had made hun believe that he
was "a friend at John Middleton. | re-
marked that thought IL strange that
he should do that.
Tom Buckner, "a bartender, was called
To urova that one "kiliing jim" lett II
run a. Schilling's saloon some time last
| fall, belonging 10 Mr., o. II. Parrish,
The state called u nu Mher al witnesses
10 prove the whereabouts of the gun
! leitIn the saloon, hut have not Yet been
uble to trace IL. The gun In question II
sai' to lao the one used 10 Kill Black.
Mr.. X. j. Patton, on being called 70
the stand, stated that he went into Schil-
ling'- saloon about 10 lays ago and saw
| Crook aud Yates standing within the
door talking In a low tone of voice,
/ Yates was holding what seemed On he
an ordinary letter In his baud. A. |
PASSED them heard tho name of Mid
| dl"tou mentioned, but did not hear any
hing,
| l.oul, Holman, u deputy under Crook,
was ARRESTED yesterday IN Torek",
! Kansas, charged with being concerned
/ in the killing OF Sheriff Black, aud ar.
/ rived ia PARIS to-day. 1t Is said that
! Holman has made IA clean breast of the
whole matter.