davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Reckless Rev. Ross.

BALTIMORE, Nov. REV. W. Stewart
Ross, the clergyman who is under arrest
at Plymouth, England, for connection with
the Joy scandal, visited America in 1888 as
secretary of the Irish society. He pre-
sented the object of the society to Episco-
pal congregations in various cities. and came
to Baltimore. remaining there for three
months. He officiated at Ascension church
during the summer vacation of it's rector,
and was noted for his piety and austerity.
This is about the time that he is alleged to
have run off with Mrs. Joy, and it is be-
ieved that she was here with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
a Minnesota MORMON Dead.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Nov. Alma
Sherman, living at Clitheral, Minn., was
accidentally killed. He was driving across
the track on load of wood piled Oh loosely
when he was jolted off and
fell, breaking his neck. His little
boy, 12 years old, was on the load with him
and also fell off, but was not injured. Mr..
Sherman was Mormon and the funeral
occurred Friday, the services being con-
Quoted by the Mormon minister. De-
ceased was about 35 years of age and leaves
family with very limited means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
BAYARp. Secretary of State.
Situation at Seattle.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 7.-An was quiet
on the surface at Seattle last night. though
no one can fathom the undercurrent. Many
Chinese have left by steamer for Victoria.
The leaders of the anti-Chinese say there
is an element among the number
that cannot be held back. The
Knights of Labor held meeting
tonight and trouble is feared. Troops
have started for Seattle. The sheriff is in
clned to the opinion that he will be able
to resist violence, although this feeling is
not generally shared by the law-abiding
citizens
PORTLAND, Nov. IA train with troops
left Kalama at 4:30 D. m. 1t will reach
Seattle about 1880 p. N. tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

ever. that the Conservatives, having nothing
better to offer on this issue than their pre-
decessors in Office. would soon go to pieces
in political struggle based on that ques-
ton, and the campaign was
SHIFTED TO IRISH MATTERS
On these the Tories got the better of the
Liberals and secured a coalition with the
Home Rulers. While the Liberals had
chance OF attiliatng with the Parnellites
they comparat vely ignored the Radicals.
The latter. therefore. opened campaign
ON their own account and they made the
promise to work for the disestablishment as
the most important pledge in their plat
form. When Mr.. Gladstone and his Lib
eraI colleagues were aroused by the defiance
OF the Parnellites TO the necessity of secur-
ing closer union with the Radicals, he
latter had raised the issue of dis
establishment to such prominence
that it could not be removed from
the controversy. Mr.. Gladstone was com
PEELED, therefore, in securing alliance with
the Radicals. to leave such Radical and
Liberal candidates as were already in nomi-
nation free to remain steadfaSt to their
pledges. So many of these candidates had
pledged themselves to disestablshment that
the Conservatives forced the question to the
front and arranged themselves undoubtedly
in favor of the established church. Con-
servative Liberals are now doing their ut
most TO get the question removed from the
canvass. Liberal associations are every
where attempting to discard it from the
program Of their party. 1t is more than
probable, however. that radical recognition
OF their mistake has come too late This
statements not meant to convey the idea that
TORIES AND PARNELLITES
combined will beat the Liberals and Rad
icals in the number of candidates they will
elect to the next parliament. AS matters
stand, the Liberals will probably elect the
greater number, but the Tory party has de-
clared its intention to remain in power I'M
less they are defeated by so large g major
ty as to indicate an overwhelming public
expression in favor of their retirement
Unless Mr.. Gladstone can succeed in dimin-
ishing the advantage which the Tories at
present have in the religious issue. it will
be difficult, if not impossible for him to
secure majority large enough in the next
parliament to permit of his restoration to
power. The difficulties which lie in
his way may be seen in the following facts:
Of the thousands and more Liberal candi-
dates now in the field in Great Britain
4S0 are pledged to favor disestablishment
The constituencies contested by the candi-
dates will nearly all insist on their fidelity
to the pledge. One thousand four hundred
and seventy dissenting Scotch clergymen
have signed an address to him. declaring they
look to him to overthrow the state church.
In this remarkable political address these
Scotch ministers declare: The time has
come to sever the relations between the
church and the state. Dissenting
Christians have refrained too long from
making this contest. and we now insist that
the coming parliament terminate the unjust
and injurious connection"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Bested the Engiishman.

DODGE CITY. Kan, Nov. THE glove
contest at the fair grounds at this place this
afternoon between John P. Glow of Colo
RADIO and Ed Smith of England in fight to
a finish. with two-ounce gloves, re-
vised Queensbury rules, for $500 a side.
winner to take the entire gate receipts, was
won by Glow in the tenth round on foul
Glow was knocked down and instead of
Smith retiring to his corner as is provided
by the rules, he stood over Glow
as he attempted to regain his
feet iniicting the only real
punishment that either received through
out the fight. A foul was Immediately
claimed and allowed The fight through
out. while closely contested, showed much
science, and honors were evenly balanced
between the pugilists upto the time the
foul was claimed and allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Disastrous Texas Cyclone.

DANGERFIELD, Tex, Nov. IA ter
rife cyclone passed over section about ten
miles south of this place Thursday evening.
The house of colored man was blown
down and the man and his wife and their
four children killed. The residence of the
Widow Bruce was also wrecked and the
widow and her daughter were seriously in
jured. Much other damage was done. The
path of the cyclone was about thirty yards
broad and the whirlwind moved with great
velocity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
ARrother,s Plot Fails.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. THE jury
in the case of the Traders Insurance COM
pany VS.. Miss Mary A. Melendy and Mrs.
Sarah E. Wescott (slsters) in the United
States court this afternoon returned YER
dict for defendants within ten minutes from
the time the case was submitted to them.
Tie trial has been in progress for nearly
two weeks and has attracted especial
no ice for three reasons: The prom
inc zee of the accused; the nature OF
tl.e charge (arson), and the fact that the
chief witness for the complainant is a
brother of the defendants. Seven years
ago large building owned by the Dani-
her & Melendy company at Ludington,
Mich, was destroyed by fire, together with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Violated the Postal Laws.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. Especial United
States Postofice Inspector Pulsifer and
Deputy United States Marshal Hopkins ar
rived here to-day with Eli F. Seelt, prom
inent merchant of Dysart, La. Mr..
Seelt is charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes and sending OBJ
scene matter therein. He claims that it
was done through joke. He was released
under bonds of 50. 600 to appear before the
United States court. The particulars OF
the charge do not warrant their publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
The Reds Must Die.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 7.-The lieutenant
governor of the Northwest territories has
been informed By the governor general that
the law is to take its course in the cases
of Little Bear, Man Without Blood. Bad
Arrow and ''Misel able Man." the Indians
now in prison at Regina under sentence of
death. No instructions to carry out the
death sentence in the case of Riel have, up
to this evening, been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Oh. E.,s,, Remains.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIODe
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Nov. THE
remains of Helen Hunt Jackson were
brought here from San Francisco
asst evening. They were in
tered in Pine Hill forest, on
cheyenne mountain, five miles distant,
a SPOT selected in accordance with the
wishes of Mrs. Jackson. expressed before
her death. The burial service was read at
the grave by the pastor of the Congrega-
tienal church. The only other attendants
being Mr.. jackson and two infinite friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
The Parish at st. Peter, Minn., Excited
Over the Mysterious Disappear
ance Of Father Ryan.
An Otter Tail County Mormon Falls From
His Wagon and Breaks
His Neck.
Riels Rebellious Reds in Jail at Re-
gina VIII be Executed as
Sentenced.
President Cleveland Said to Favor
Division and Admission for
Dakota Territory.
A Missing Priest.
Special to the Globe.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. FEATHER
Ryan Of Marysburg has been missing since
Thursday, and although large party has
been hunting for him, they have no clue up
to tonight. He went to Mankato on Thurs
day and started home, since which time no
one has seen him. His team was found
fast in fence, six miles this side of Man
katO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
A Defaulting Banker.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Excitement and
dismay were caused on the bourse to-day
by the. announcement that Ludwig
Hansen. the head partner of the old estab-
lished banking firm of II. r. HANSEN. Jr.
He surrendered to the police. stating that
he had unIawfully disposed of moneys
entrusted to his keeping. The deficit
reaches /, ZOO, 900 to /, 500, 900 crowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Nailed a Pioneer Press Lie.

Sp6CIdI 10 Cut
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-"That is de-
liberate lie," said Delegate Clifford of
Dakota. ''What lie?" ''The state
ment telegraphed the Pioneer Press
that NJ. II. Day accepted money
from men he has supported for
office. know myself that he has been sent
drafts to pay what his friends thought were
his expenses in aiding their aspirations,
and l know he has returned them all. He
has not taken postage stamp from any Of
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Mrs. senator Cameron Insane.

Special 10 inc GIODe
MILWAUKEE. Nov. IA dispatch from
La Crosse announces that Mrs. a. Cameron,
wife of ex-senator Cameron, who has been
i'll for some time past, is hopelessly insane.
She realized the approaching crisis and
made her husband promise that she should
never be taken to an insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
TO Rescue the sidonian.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Scan
dinavia has sailed in search of the the
Anchor line steamer Sidonian, from New
York Sept. 19 for Genoa and Leghorn.
which was last spoken with her shaft
broken on Oct. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Death OF an Old Settler.

Special to the GIobe.
HUDSON, Nov. 7.-Mr. William Martin,
one of Hudson's early settlers, died at the
farm of his son. George near this city,
this morning. He was about 81 years old,
and one of the best-known men in this
section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
A Small snow blockade.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. About six inches Of
snow fell yesterday, but it is not likely to
remain. 1t drifted on the Fargo & South
western so as to stop the train and make it
two hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Gone to Join His Paramour.

WAHPEroN, D. T.. Nov. THE jury
in the Julius Ebel trial came in at noon to-
day, having been out fifteen hours, and
rendered verdict of murder in the
first degree, sentencing the defendant to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at hard
labor for life. Ebel, who had maintained
his composure up to this time, broke down
entirely and cried like chlld. Many
think the sentence hard one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
The President and Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Dakota men
profess to know that it is the intention of
the president to recommend the admission
of Dakota as state, but that he is inclined
to think that the territory is large enough
for two states. He has requested Delegate
Clifford of that territory to come here and
confer upon this subject. Secretary Lamar
is considering the question and the presi-
dent will probably decide on Mr. Lamar's
commissions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

.Angora cloth in all the new shades is as
shaggy as the historic garment Of Bryan
O'Lynn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Exhibition of Barnes and Brady.

coHGiHuo W dGtIdCG DIS largely dS Iney nave
in the past, the general verdict is that
Pat Conley will have to enlarge
his Golfers. There was large
crowd again at the Olympic theater last
evening to witness the exhibition given by
Prof. John Barnes and James Brady Both
are noted as clever sparrers. and those
who went to witness good bout of
science were not disappointed. After the
regular performance of ballet dancing and
minstrelsy, Ed Hilton introduced the
boxers, who tripped lightly to
the front and then put themselves
on guard The audience acted rather
rudely calling out: KNOCK him down.
Brady" and ''Give it to him, Barnes,n
until Ed Hilton requested them to desist,
as good work could not be done when there
was such hurrah. Barnes, being
the smaller of the two, did not
at first lead on the attack but appeared con-
tented to stand guard and put in hit when
there was an opportunity. This. however,
did not last over the second round.
as Barnes opened out and reached
amid great applause. Brady did some nice
work also, which was very pleasing to the
lovers of science, and on several occasions
last round Barnes appeared some
what winded and fought close.
Barnes tipped Brady on the nose and the
latter retaliated by hitting the former on
the left eye, leaving rather unpleasant SEN
sation and freak. Both clincked then and
when they broke away time was called,
and one of the best sparring exhibitions
for scientific points ever given on the
Olympic stage ended. If either secured an
advantage, Barnes was the one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
New Dances for This Winter.

New York Sun.
Prof Brookes waited an insta mt for a
inspiring bar of music from the piano. and
then gliding gracefully on his toe, took
three steps quickly, and, lifting foot from
the floor lightly, touched his heel to the
calf of his leg. Then he slid sideways
with an impressive gIissade movement. The
combination was something that eclipsed
even the mastery redowa slide of Arthur
Leary in the charity ball quadrilles. and
the fifteen professors who watched the
poetry of the motion clapped their hands
with delight. They kept on applaudng,
and made the professor do it all over again
That" said the professor, proudly. lis
the New England SchOttiSche, which is to
be the society dance of the season this wear.
1t is imported from England and Scotland.
and will be introduced in all first-cIass acad-
emies as soon as the dancing classes open.
Technically it is combination of the High
land fling and the galop, and it has raised
a furor among the Scotch lads and lassies,
and has also found exceptional favor among
the fashionables of London and Liverpool.
The other fifteen professors unanimously
resolved to teach the Highland schottische
when they went back to their classes in
Cleveland. Boston. Philadelphia, ST. Louis,
Terre Haute, Chicago. .Binghampton, PoUgh-
keepsie, Providence, Norwich, Springfield.
Lowell, Bangor, San Francisco and Louis
vile.
After this the professors, one after an
other, mimicked the various wild exaggera-
tons of the waltz and polka that they pro-
posed to eliminate from the art. Among
the offensive attitudes that are to be BAN
ished from all well-regulated ball rooms
are the holding of the arms akimbo, the dip
motion IN the side-step waltz, and the car
riage Of the body bolt upright as if the
dancers were a lot of figures being twirled
around on an Oid-fashioned hand-organ. At
length the professors all sat down together
and talked over what they would do next
season to lend variety and interest to the
art for the especial benefit of the children.
1t was agreed to revive the ''varsovienne"
round dance, and teach the little ones the
skating waltz" and the Danish polka also.
In the skating waltz" four gliding steps
are introduced before the regular waltz
step is executed. and the variation produces
a stately minuet motion that enhances the
picturesque effect of the dance for the spec
tator and renders it less firing for the
dancer than the regular waltz. The for
ward glide is executed as though the dancer
was shod with skates. and this movement
is found to greatly delight the little lads and
lassies when they dance. The polka step
this year will be redowa glide movement
that does away with the hopping motion of
the old-fashioned polka. 1t will be danced
by children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

Having to start to catch an early train
without eating any breakfast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

&C. Gregg, Minnesota, says: ITO succeed
as dalryman you must work continuously.
Inc second point necessary to success is
warm oarns, yet some men believe that an
open shed Is sufficient protection for brute
Hesh ana blood. with the thermometer 20
degrees below zero. Milking "a cows, I
have received close to S2,2 during the
past year: believe that with 40 cows the
farm will bring $4,000 from milk and
butter. / cultivate 100 acres. and emf hav
outside of it. figure that one man. one
team. ten cows. and 40 acres of nlowed
land are the proper proportion for getting
the best returns from farm work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
TO-DAY'S EXCURSION.
Some Prominent Sports to be Present
at the Fight.
sparrtng Exhibition Given by Barnes
and Brady.
To.Day,s eight.

Local interest runs high on the Lannan-
Killen set-to. which is to take place at some
point down the river to-day. The match
has been extensively advertised, and the
promises are that the largest crowd which
ever left st Paul to witness a
prize fight will leave to-day. Great prep
arations have been made by the managers,
and it is thought everything is so arranged
that the fight will come off without a jar.
On the $40 a. IN. Chicago train number
whom will be '.Parson" Davies, Tom
Kelly, Frank Spray. Billy Lakeman.
Hank Davis. Mike Lawler, Dick Dunning
John Mcconnell and Charley Rattle.
There is general feeling that the Chicago
sports will not allow La nnan to win if be
can, and if there is any signs of him doing
so, the fight will be stopped They have
bet largely on Killen. and are bound that
he shall win or else not lose. There is lit
tie doubt that Lannan is the better man,
both in build and science, and it is only
matter of time for him to win the fight.
Barnes will act as his second, while Tom
Chandler will do like service for Killen.
At 80 p. NJ. the beat will leave the
wharf at Chestnut street and proceed down
stream. Pat Conley states that any not
wishing to leave i'll the boat can go down to
where the Wilson-Carditf fight took
place and there get lon the boat and be
taken to the battle ground. The boat will
let them off at this point on returning
Both men were seen Hast night. and each
expressed his confidence of winning the
fight, so that both being determined to do
his best the chances of hippodrome are
very small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

ever. that the Conservatives, having nothing
better to offer on this issue than their pre-
decessors in office. would soon go to pieces
in political struggle based ON that ques-
tlon. and the campaign was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

added is another clear gain to the
country's wealth. These conclusions
are 30 striking and plain as not to ad.
init OF denial by the most prejudiced
or most ignerant.
One part Of the country thus being a
complement OF the other in producing
beeves, every encouragement should
be given to communication between
those sections. Every restriction
should be removed, every facility az
forded for the introduction OF Texas
cattle into the Northwest. Stockmen
prefer the drive rather than railroad
transportation, not on account of
superior cheapness but because the
transition from one country and eli
mate to another is slower, affording
time for thorough acclimation OF the
herds as they progress 1t is claimed
that rushing them through
from Texas to the extreme
Northwest in few days by rail
Is too rapid q change from one climate
to another, and not good for stock.
For this reason, and others as strong,
stockmen prefer TO drive their herds
from Texas to the Northwestern from
tier; and for the reasons above stated
the welfare Of every consumer OF beef
in the country demands that a direct
route should be provided for q trail
over which to drive these herds. Con-
gress is the only power having legisla.
tive authority extensive enough to
decree and establish trail through
the intervening states from Texas to
the Northern frontier, and in response
to this general demand that body can.
not afford to deny the relief thus
sought. The needed through trail
ought to be laid out for the public
| benefit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
GREENVILLE LETTER.
Uniformity Of Text Books as Viewed
in Hunt County.
Special

GREENvILLE, TEX, Feb. 9.-The
question of uniformity Of textbooks
in the schools Of the state seems to be
agitated in some portions OF Texas
More than a year ago the Teachers
Institute Of Hunt county advocated
and recommended uniform series of
textbooks for use in the schools of this
county. The adoption of the books
recommended never went into eff
iect from the fact that there
WAS no power to compeI
their use by the several teachers of The
county. The subject of uniformity of
school books is an important one, and
the teachers, or teachers instituted
throughout the state should express
themselves upon the subject, and let
their views he known. Your CORE
spoudent, who ia a teacher Of many
years experience in this state and ViT-
gina, can speak for the institute of
Hunt county, its president, Judge ].
3 Sheriff., and himself in favOring a
county but not state uniformity i'm
books 10 the schools.
Judge S. Sheriff. returned Satur-
day from Austin, where he had been
10 attend TO business relative 10 the
settling Of the oundary lines between
this county, Collin and Kaufman.
The judge thinks the law in r. ference
to ascertaining the boundaries OF coun.
ties will be 30 changed that disagree.
ments between surveyors will be re-
ferred to the district judge instead OF
70 the commissioners of tue general
land Office This is much needed
change and will give satisfaction.
Ihe Judge, also, expressed himself In
favor Of Senator Pfeuffer's school bill
w. III Bush aud II Wagner. repre
sentRtives from the lodge of l. o. o r.
here TO the encampment and grand
lodge, respectively, which met at Aus
tin, have returned home
This section OF Hunt seems well
adapted TO grape culture. Col. n ]
ttoss, who has been cultivating grapes
mere for a year or two, states that in
pruning six aud half acres he has not
found one dead vine.
Deputy Sheriff d. Slmons. who
TOOK Mrs Powell subject for the In.
matte asylum, TO that institution, re-
turned Saturday.
Several parties left for the exposi.
ton last week, and more will leave
thus week, among them Mr.. Ed Shift
and family.
Miss Rilla Towns Of sulnbur
Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. 4
Coffee, the genial hofteas OF the Coffee
house
This is the last week of district