davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
received at the hands of the president en-

received at the hands of the president en-
courages the aboriginees of Lake Mohawk
to hope that they will find the president
ready to do all they ask. The braves who
who will represent the Mohawks on Tues
day are Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, president
Of the Indian commission, Hon. Erastus
Brooks of New York, Rev. Lyman Abbott,
editor of The Christian Union, and Albert
II. Smiley, member Of the Society of
Friends. and ex-officio Friend of the Indi-
ans. The SquawS who will accompany
them are not designated.
Exchanging silver tor Greenbacks.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. CT appears from
New York dispatches that the New York
banks having last summer given the gov
eminent gold for subsidiary silver are now
returning the silver and taking greenbacks,
so that the whole transaction is an exchange
by the banks of gold for greenbacks, and
the unavailable assets, as small silver is
now called, which was reduced by the
original transaction, is increased by this
latest exchange. Treasurer Jordan said
this afternoon that stupid law gave the
holders of subsidiary silver the right
to have it redeemed in lawful money
at their option, and in exercising this
option now the banks had done nothing
that he felt disposed to complain of. The
banks believed, as he did himself, that the
treasury had reached a position of strength
and so they returned the silver the govern
ment gave and took out money they could
use. They could not very well get the
small silver in circulation because the gov
ernment entered into competition with
them in that respect. The banks had to
pay express charges on the silver they sent
away, but the government offered to send
silver all over the country and pay the
charges on it. The arrangement made
last summer, however, was success so far
as it went or could have been expected to
go. 1t increased the amount of gold owned
by the treasury at time when the govern
ment needed an increase of gold and it had
stimulated their circulation of silver. The
treasury had got 81, 900. 600 of minor silver
into circulation since the exchange with the
New York banks was effected, in addition
to SIS, ,915, 900 which was last summer taken
by the banks and which is now coming
back to the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07

Col. Blunt will be very well remembered in
St. Paul. During the two years. in which he
served as inspector of rife practice for the
department Of Dakota with headquarters at
FIT. Smelling, he made many friends in this
city who will be pleased to learn Of his very
pleasant appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
To which Gen. Lee replied:

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 5.-To Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks, Indianapolis, Ind: Accept
the thanks of the Virginia Democrats for
your congratulations. May the spirit of the
Sage of Monticello watch over the destinies
of the Democrats of Virginia forever.
FITZ HUGH LEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
An Awful Confession.

BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-Herman, the wife
murderer. confessed the crime and says it
was committed Sunday night. He was
Jealous of her, and in his statement says he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
ConcratuIatcd by Iiendricks.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 6.-Among
the hundreds of congratulatory dispatches
received by Governor-elect Lee, was the
following:
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Gen. Fitz Lee:
congratulate you and the Virginia Demo-
Gratis upon your splendid victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Judge Cardozo Very Low,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-At 11:3O o'clock
tonight ex-Judge Cardozo was yet living
His physicians say he may live through the
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
ADeterD,ined S,r;Ia

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 6.-The situa-
ton in the strike of the Knights of Labor
against the Mallory steamship remains un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Pushing the Indian Claims.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Mr. John 81.
Oberly called on the president to-day to get
him to fix time when he will receive a
committee appointed for that purpose at the
Lake Mohawk Indian conference He
named Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. The
delegation from the Lake Mohawk Indians
will present the president with finely
embossed set of resolutions, framed copy
of which, it is hoped, will be furnished to
every Indian family, and a long address
On his duties to Indians will also be read
to the chief magistrate. The attention
which the Iroquois Of Chicago have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
WIDE OF THE MARK.
The Spoilsmen Put Base Interpretation
Upon the Utterances Of the
President.
Recent Elections Have a Strengthening
Influence Upon Oleveland's
Position.
Ex-Chief Justice Vincent Denies Dor
sey and Begs for an Investi-
CATION.
Gen. Sheridan Selects His Aides--The
signal Service to be Investi-
gated by Congress.
Spoilsmen hilarious.

SpOlhSMen
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-About the hotel
lobbies to-day there has been a good deal
said about the presidents civil service pro-
mitigation. It is supposed to have some
special purpose or significance, but the poll
ticians don't know exactly what it is. The
spoilsmen have theory which is
consistent with itself. but it is not consist
ent with the presidents character. This
theory is that all the general remarks about
the commissioners, none OF which are very
new or surprising, are merely predatory to
his statement about the Sterling
case. and that his observation on
that subject would not merit so
unusual a thing as presidential
interview were they not intended to open
the way for change of policy regarding
civil service appointments in the direction
of partisanshIp. While the reason why
spoilsmen object to competitive eXamina-
tions is that it obstructs the selection of
members of the administration party, their
Ostensible objection is that it does not afford
any information regarding certain qualitica-
tions which the man appointed ought to
possess. The president makes that very
objection to competitive examinations far
weightier, and he says he proposed that
the examinations should be made non-com
petitive, but that being contrary
to law it was decided to certify to
the appointing officer the whole list of per-
sons who passed examination. The dis
tinction between an examination which is
now completed and one in which all who
can pass, is not obvious to the naked eye.
The modification in rules, which the presi-
dent made in the case Of the Brooklyn
weigher, is exactly the modification which
all spoilsmen want made in rules governing
the appointments. 1t is a substitution OF
the pass examination for the competitive
examination. Pass examinations have been
maintained for years in the treasury and
have never interfered with the use of
treasury appointments for political pur
poses, because if the appointing
officer can have the whole list Of eligibles to
select from, he can pick out the members of
his own party and the persons who are
known to him to be friends of the men
whom he wished to cOncliate. The spoils-
men are quite elated over the relief that the
presidents declaration about the Sterling
case means that at an early day pass exam
nations are to be substituted for cOmpeti-
tive examinations. But the reasons the
president gives for thinking that the exam
inatien of weigher should not be competi-
tive do not apply to most places covered by
the civil service act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
STICKS To HIS MAN.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Parson Davies does
not propose to go back on his interest in
Killen, who is to meet Lannan in a set-to
near st. Paul. The Parson said to GLOBE
reporter tonight:
''Tell your people that my man is going to
win. We have got big money up on him,
and his friends are backing my judgment.
1 leave here tomorrow morning for st.
Paul. and will be accompanied by the fol-
lowing well-known members Of the sport
ing fraternity: Frank Spray, Billy Lake.
man, Hank Davis, Mike Lawler. Dick
Dunning, John Mcconnell, Charley Rotgle
and many others. We will reach st. Paul
Sunday morning."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Vincent Pleads for Justice.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Judge Vincent,
who was suspended as chief justice of New
Mexico, leaves tonight for Springfield, ILL.,,
where he will be married next week to Miss
Mary Ridgely. He expects to be back
within from days on his wedding trip. He
sent the president to-day lengthy and
vigorous letter, explanatory Of Steve Dor
sey's selection as jury commissioner, for
which he was suspended. He says the
matters under the jurisdiction of this jury
were territorial and local, and not federal;
that the latter jury had been selected sew
eral months before; that there had been
great trouble between cattlemen and sheep
raisers, and that his endeavor was to get
impartial jury selections Of Mexican and
American nativity and Of both political par
ties; that he never knew Dorsey; once
visited his ranch with party of friends.
but Dorsey was too ill to come from his
room. Vincent charges that William P.
Fishback of Indianapolis was instigated in
making the charges by his brother-in-law of
New Mexico, one o. P. McMains. who is
under indictment for murder; that Mr..
McMains was incensed against him CVin-
cent? for two adverse decisions. The letter
then pleads for searching inquiry into his
life and legal reputation and high indorse-
ment, and asks that justice may in some
Way he DONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
sheridan Appoints His Aids.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-By general Or
der issued late this afternoon from the head
quarters of the army, Gen. Sheridan filled
he acancies upon his personal staff Gre
ated by the relief of two of his aids-de-camp,
pursuant to orders from the war depart
ment. The newly-appointeda aids are Lieut..
Col. Kellogg of the Fifth cavalry and Lieut..
Col. Blunt of the Ordnance department.
Col. Kellogg. who was aid-de-camp to Gen.
Thomas during the war, has lately re-
turned from Europe, where he at
tended this years autumn maneuvers
of the French army, and is now serving
with his troops at Ft. Supply, Idaho Ter
Blunt has been serving for more than a
year as inspector Of rifle practice at head
quarters of the army, the duties of which
position he will continue to discharge.
Coils. Kellogg and Blunt are widely and IA
verably known both in and out of the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Cleveland and the Elections.
,nacia1 fo tho Clone.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--The more the
result of the election of Tuesday is discussed
the more thoroughly current becomes the
belief that it will have the effect of putting
stop to much of the faultfinding with re-
gard to President Cleveland's administra-
ton. More than that, the general impress
sion is that it will end all probability of any
serious fighting against the president in the
senate. 81 take it that the result Of the
election" said pretty careful observer, ''is
that the people are inclined to accept Presi-
dent Clevelands policy. Perhaps it does
not mean that they are entirely satisfied
with it, but since they are willing to accept
it they will not, conclude, authorize their
representatives in congress to make any
fight against him or his policy. There may
be some isolated cases in which the
nominations by the president will be re-
jected by the senate, or will be. at least,
pretty vigorously fought, but I think they
will be exceptions and not the rule" This
seems to be the echo Of the general feeling
here. The election seems to have cleared
up the political atmosphere good deal, and
it now looks as though the weather at the
senate end might be pretty calm."
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30

Editor Hcrald:
Farmers all busy cutting tobacco,
which is much better than was expec-
ted. Some tobacco was little tinged
10y the frost last week
Mr.. William Fosters fine hog. are
dying with cholera.
Mrs. Sarilda Stevens who has been
quite sick with flux, is we are glad To
learn improving.
George Carson is quite sick at this
writing. We have not been informed
as to the disease he is afflicted with.
Master Robert Carson, who was kick~
Ell by "A horse some time ago, has about
recovered.
Rev. G.. w. Barnett and family and
Mrs. Rev. w. b. Barnett, who have
been visiting the family of J. G. Bar
nett, left last week for Indiana, to Wis.
it their sister Masters Edgar aud
Bruce Barnett remained here with their
grandfather, but will leave in a few
days for East View, Hardin county,
Kentucky.
Rev. j. II. Ford will leave to-day for
conference, which will convene Sep.
Both, at Covington. We hope he Will
be sent back again next year, as the
people are well pleased with him. His
wife Mrs. Ford is visiting her mother
near Lewisburg, Kentucky.
The Platonean" society, of which
Ira Festus spoke in your issue of Sep.
10th, is still in a thriving condition
aLd bids fair to be one of the most prof
liable societies that has ever been or.
ganized here. Several of the young la
dies Joined at the last meeting. We
would be glad if more would PARTIES
pate. The society now has choir. At
the next meeting the question will be
discussed:
Resoiced That foreign emigration is
subversive to the interests of our coun-
try.
Long liye the Herald is the wish of
the writer. VIDE UT SUPRA.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
Public sale.

will, on the 9Th day of October,
1888, at Fordsvilie, Ohio county, XIV.
expose To public sale, if not solu
privately before that day, the following
property; One flour and corn mill with
saw mill attachments, all under one
roof. The mill is right new, Just put
up this spring, and is situated in fine
farming country with plenty of timber
convenient and no mill within twelve
miles connected with the mill Is a
box house of four rooms, all on "a - acre
lot II blacksmith shop with tools dc. /;
also, "A farm of 80 acres, about ~ of
which il cleared. with good sub-tan
tial dwelling and out houses two yoke
of cattle, stock cattle, 30 head of hogs
and three cows and calves; one log
wagon, one farm wagon and farming
implements. Terms. Mill and farm,
one-burth down, balance in six, twelve,
eighteen sud tweniy-four months. Stock
aud farming implements on twelve
months time, with good security and
six per cent interest from date of sale
All grain on hand will be sold for cash
SO II Il. +. WALLACE.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
Mobocracy.
he. r.

The mob spirit is ever detrimental to
any civilization. Ii is subversive of
law and order II is not calm judgment
and legal justice. but p:ejudiced passion
and reckless execution. 1t is "A bad
mark of citizenship, and a sign of brutal
ignorance
No enlightened mind can entertain
the thought of superseding the law Of
the land with physical force. Neither
can humane, Christian citizen take
away life without all the Investigations,
formalities and safeguards of the law.
Again, the man who shows a reckless
disregard for the rights of the law
which are trial. conviction and sentence,
or acquittal-is law breaker himself,
and Is one who is fit material to make
an outlaw A curse on all mobs {,
w. II. CUNDIFF.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
Magap Notes.
September -, 1888.

Ntlttulutf ~, lSND.
Editor Herald
The meeting which has been in
progress at this place during the past
two weeks, conducted by Rev. Il. r.
Jenkins, will close -morrow-Sun-
day. Up TO this writing there have
been II additions. Hundreds of people
attended each service, and To 'he credit
of these people, good order was strictly
observed at each coming together.
This speaks well for the people of this
country. Bro. jenkins has been preach-
ing constantly for five weeks, yet he
does not seem to be much wearied.
Mrs. j. T. Smith, Jr, who has been
i'll in Owensboro since the first of
August, was brought home last week,
and it il now thought that she will
fully recover. May il be 50.
Now as "Suggs" mas so nearly run
down as to fall back on jamestown for
additions To his politics, we people in
the North end hope that he will hold
up while. w. III. Cundiff's Plymouth
Rock politics to the contrary notwith-
standing.
More anon. H.CT.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
Protection Talk.

The Puritan Is an adept in knavery,
Acruel bigot in his creed:
Crying freedom, but binGing 20 slavery,
He Is a specimen Of theft and greed.
To maintain the principles of liberty
and equality. we must strike down all
special and class legislation-all acts
that will aggrandize capital nj the ex-
pense OF labor. No more should the
railroads have q money-subsidy or a
land-grant, simply because they open a
new country TO settlement, than the
settler who locates in that country. No
more should the manufacturing mill
lord have a protective tariff than that
his own operatives should have a bounty
from the U. S. Government. For cap,
itai Is no more entitled to protection
than labor h. Indeed, labor alone
should have protection, for it Is the
unit Of all values aud the sum total of
all wealth.
GOD and labor make the corn grow,
Brain and muscle the mill 10 grind.
Then, praise God, from whom blessings flow.
And these -Protectionists" never mind
w. H. CuNpIFF.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
AlIin the Line afNafnre

There is nothing in the line of magic
or mystery about that wonderful and
populur medicine, Parker's Tonic. 1t
il simply the best and most scientific
combination possible of the essential
principles of those vegetable curatives
which act powerfully and directly on
the stomach, liver kidneys and blood.
But there neither is, nor will be, any
successful imitation of il. Ii is all the
time curing those who had despaired of
ever getting well. For yourself, your
wife and children. IS At
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30

Governor Knott has appointed Hon.
Z. U. McElroy, of Warren, Hon. Mall
colin feaman, of Henderson, and Hon.
Burr Harrison, of Marion, as special
Judges of the Superior Court to try the
appeal of j. ]. CorneIson, of Mont
gomery. Ii will be remembered that
about eighteen months ago Cornelison
assaulted Judge Reid, of the Superior
Court. who afterwards committed sui.
eide. The other Judges of the Court,
being witnesses in the case, could not
act, and hence the necessity of new
urt.-FrdnkJort Yeomoa.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30

James K. Stone, of Hardinsburp.
Breckenridge county, is a candidate for
Chief Clerk Of the Senate. Mr.. Stone
Is one of the finest clerks In the State.
having been In a manner raised in a
clerks Office. An intimate acquaint,
ance of many years with him, has
proven him to be one of the most
genial, warm-heartsd men in the
country, and a modest, scholarly gen.
tleman. He possesses all the necessary
qualifications to fit him for the Office, is
a true Democrat from his first vote to
the present good hour. and well de.
serves the Office he seeks. We trust
the Senate will learn to know his
worth, and there will then be no doubt
of his electiou.-H -HdUesoi0e Democrat.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30

Col +. Polk JOHNSON. one of
the editors of the Time. has been
employed as managing editor of the
Co,Tier-JOraal. Mr.. George Jones
who has held this position will he
come the managing editor of the
Commercial, i'm place of Young f
Allison, who has resigned. Mr.. Rob-
ert Brown will succeed Mr.. George
Burrough as city editor of the Couri-
er-JoHrRdl. Mr.. Allison has made
the Commercial very valuable ex-
change and we regret to lose him
from the brotherhood.
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
j. b. Whelan, Admir-. ,Plainti IT,
Against
= l.. 4 IN


Against
John Howard, Defendant
By virtue of "A Judgment and order
Of sale ofthe Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the May terms 1852 and 1854,
in the above cause for the sum of $1,000
with interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum from the lst day of March
1878, until paid and s6l 50 costs herein,
| will offer for sale by Public Auction,
at the Court House door, in Hartford,
OH Monday, the 9th day of October 1885
about O'Clock z. NJ, upon IA credit of
twelve months the following described
property, to~wit: tract of land in Ohio
County, Ky, bounded as follows: Be
ginning at two poplars, two black gums
ami beech on the top of ridge, then
north 81 west 1873 poles To stone two
small hickOries and white oak, then
south 81 west ll9 poles TO "A stone, dog
wood and black gum; then south 81
east 1873 poles to double black gum,
spanish oak and small elm, then north
81 east III poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less, or sufli.
cient thereof To produce the sums of
money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to ex-
cute bond with approved security i'm
mediately after sale.
JONI y. BARRETT.
81 81 Master Commissioner
The Hartford herald., 1885-09-30
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
Ohio Circuit Cour', Kentucky.
John NJ. Bishop, guard pIlr,
against

N|'''
John NJ Bishop, guard pln,
against
J. w. Wade, ct ais, dcft-.
by virtue Ot "A judgment and order of
sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered
at the May term, 1883, iu the above
cause, ! Will offer for sale by public
auction, at the courthouse door in Hart
ford, on Monday. the 9TH day of Octo-
Der, 1859, about o'clock, y. NJ, upon "A
credit of siX, twelve and eighteen
months, the following described prop
erty, tr-wit:
n certain tract of land in Ohio coun~
ty, Ky, bounded as follows: Beginning
at hickory on the West side of Bic
Run, just above the road where the
bridge crosses said Run, then y. IS. w.
1893 poles to two sugar trees, three dog
woods, two small Spanish oaks, "a
hickory and large white oak on the
north side of hill then north III,
west To IA stake in VIM. CallGwayis
line, then north SSI east, with J. W.
Ross line about l13 poles to stake on
Big Run, then up said creek to the be-
ginning, containing ll3 acres.
The purchaser will be required to ex-
ecute bond with approved security inn
mediately after sale.
JOHN L. BARRETT,
Master Commissioner.