davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
DEMOCRATIC UNITY.

The New York World and the Cincinnati
Enquirer have joined hands in an effort to
break down the CLEVELAND administra
ton. They boldly assert that the result of
the New York state election was the
strongest sort of rebuke to the goody-goody
policy of the administration i'll relation to
the civil service. And now Gov, HILL
comes to the front with an emphatic declar-
alton which can readily be construed into
an Endorsement Of the position taken by the
two above-named newspapers. And even
Vice President HENDRICKS is quoted as
having used language which had a bearing
i'll the same direction. Whatever
may be the motives which gov
ern influential Democratic newspapers
like the World and Enquirer. or prominent
Democratic politicians like HILL and HEN
BRICKS. there is no use in Disgusting the
fact that serious difference OF opinion
prevails among Democrats as to the presi-
dents policy. AS to the presidents honesty
OF purpose all agree. No one suspects for
moment that he is governed by any other
motive than the simple desire to do right
as he is given to see the right. He is
known to be man whose will is as strong
as his convictions. When he puts his hand
to the plow he never turns back. So it
looks as il there is going to be a
fractional contest in the Democratic ranks
which BODIES neither good to the party
nor TO the country. If there is any
way to avoid this conflict and bring about
harmony in the dominant party it is time
that the wisdom of Democratic statesman
ship was invoked to accomplish it. The
Democratic administration will have its
hands full to cope with the opposition of
the Republican senate, which will soon as
semble, and which IS evidently Matching
mischief. This is no time Tor Democrats
to be divided in their eounsels and to be
warning with each other. The country has
committed to the hands of the Democratic
party most laborious work to perform.
and in order to accomplish that work the
willing hand of every Democrat will be
needed. Where results of such stupendous
Importance are dependent on the manner in
which the Democratic party is to perform the
work in hand the people are in no mood
to cOuntenance fractional strife The people
are IuSU dHi lHlpdItidA crlticS, ana are
capable Of discerning which side is in the
right and which side is in the wrong. If
the presidents policy is the one which the
Democratic masses approve. he will be sus-
tanned. Ii it be shown, however, that he is
shaping policy in antagonism to Demo-
cratic sentiment, he will inevitably go to
the wall That is all there is of it. 1t
therefore becomes Mr.. CLEVELAND
solemn duty to pause and inquire whether
he is in accord with the best sentiment of
his party. lie has no right to shut himself
up in the seclusion of the executive Office
snd absolutely refuse to listen to advice from
those whose position in the ranks of the Dem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
AMERICAN ARE.

Above the main entrance to the North
ern Pacific Railroad company's building at
the eastern terminus of Fourth street is
sculptured the colossal head of an Indian.
The typical features of the aborigines of our
continent stand out in bold relief from the
wall, imparting to the structure an origin
atty which no other building in the city can
lay claim to- In community where the
fiendish barbarity of the Indian is better
known than are the savage charms of
CooPER's noble red man, it may
be slightly injudicious to advocate
his usefulness, even in as innocent
part as that of a model to artists, but we
still make bold TO express our surprise at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

feeblv at Killen, the latter giving him some
back sweeps that hurried on the result. Len
nan was forced against the rope and k1llen
being very weak fell against him. They wore
separated and did some fighting at close quar-
ters when Killen again sent his man TO grass.
Lannan recovered and hit Killen some feeble
blows. Killen was rested while Lannan was
forcing the fighting, and when the end OF TINS
round came he was Furnishing Lannan Sc
verely.
Ninth Round-They came together and
clinched. On separating, Killen hit Lanhan
on the nose, the latter doing the same III an
up-sash to the former. Killen hit Lannan
with his wrist which sent him to grass. He
did not get up Immediately and Brady ran 10
assist him. This was decided as against the
rules and the fight is awarded killen.
NOTES.
1t would have been impossible for Lam
nan to get up at the expiration if he had
not been assisted as he attempted and fell
down again on his face in an exhausted con-
dtion. 1t developed that in the third round
Killen injured his right hand so that it pre-
vented him from using it to any great adj
vantage.
General satisfaction was expressed at the
work of the referee, and he could not have
been more just in his doings and decisions.
Donaldson did considerable talking, which
he called ring tactics.
The seconds used considerable liquor in
building up the physical condition of their
men.
The hat that was passed around the boat
for contributions was handed to Lannan
containing about $25. The boat reached
st. Paul at 6:15 and the crowd scattered.
Parson Davies said that he was going to
fetch man up from Chicago to ''do up''
Patsy Cardiff, On being asked who his
man was, he replied ''Killen." Killen,
however, said that he didn't think that he
would be able to fight again in some time;
both he and Lannan were very weak COM
ing home, and had to be helped about
wherever they went.
Killen, it seems, broke bone in the first
finger OF his right hand some weeks ago in
his fight with Morris at Chicago, and again
broke it in the same place yesterday.
''Parson" Davies, Tom Chandler, Pat Kill
len and the rest of the Chicago sports left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
ALL QUIET AT SEATTLE.
The Troops Have n Good Effect and
the Town Is Very Orderly.

SEATTLE, w. T., Nov. Seattle has
been comparatively quiet to-day. The az
rival of United States troops has seemed to
have the effect desired. Their presence has
afforded loungers upon the streets an Oppor-
tunity for comment pro and con. Say what
the authorities may, there is bitter feeling
here because of said presence. but Oh
the other hand cooler heads. those who
have property. congratulate President
Cleveland upon his action. There will be
no outbreak here now upon the ''Chinese
must go" question. Gen. Gibbons, COM
mander of the department, will be here to-
night and it is expected five companies will
be sent back to Vancouver tomorrow.
AGITATION CEASES.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. S.-Appearances
now indicate that the Anti Chinese agita-
tion OH the Northwest coast is at an end,
so far as ontrages go. The leaders in the
difficulty at Tacoma and Seattle were
not workingmen, but petty politicians
who hoped to make capital out of the bust
ness, and the fact of their having been in
dicted for the crime seems likely to put
stop to further disturbances, at least for the
present.
PROMINENT MEN INDICTED.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. S.-The mayor of
Tacoma heads list of persons indicted by
the grand jury at Vancouver. Among the
number indicted is the probate judge of
Pearce county, in which Tacoma is stu
ated, the president Of the Young Mems
Christian association of. Tacoma, several
saloon keepers. and the editor and proprie
tor of the News. 1t will be about ten
days before the United States district at
torney will get ready for the trial of the
rioters, but the whole gang will be brought
to Vancouver Immediately, and, if bail
can't be given, must go to Jail. The mob
at Tacoma. frightened by the turn affairs
have taken, have released the Chinese
whom they accused of having fired the
houses from which their countrymen were
driven by the mob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Policy OF the knights.


Houston. Tex. Nov. S.-The Knights
of Labor held a meeting at 10 o'clock this
forenoon with 500 members in attendance.
nearly half of whom have joined the order
since the commencement of the strike now
ON hand. A telegram was received from
p. II. Golden, grand master workmen at
Galveston, for men to resume work tO-mOr-
row, but continue to boycott all freight
consigned in care of the Mallory steamship
line at Galveston. In compliance with
this request all members who have been
guarding cotton congresses and railroad
yards for the past twenty-four hours were
ordered to discontinue and the strike is
virtually at an end in Houston. Trouble
may grow out OF the order to continue to
boycott the Mallory line, but different rail-
roads have issued orders to their agents not
to receive freight for the Mallory line until
the difficulty existing between them and the
Knights of Labor is settled. The order from
Gov. Ireland last night to call out the
famous Houston light guards ii necessary
caused considerable uneasness in their
ranks. but the present solution has thus
happily ayerted the necessity for doing so.
CONFERENCE IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. S.-The national
executive board of the Knights of Labor,
which is composed of Grand Master Work
man Powderly, Frederick Turner, l. ?.
Barry, John w. Hayes and William Fl.
Bailey. arrived here last night. The OBJ
ject of this visit is not definitely known,
but it is believed to be in connection with
the recent strike by street-car men, and
more especially with the arrest Of the
six strikers who are now In jail.
charged with placing explosives on the
street railway tracks. A conference was
held last night with the Cleveland assem-
bly, and to-day and tonight meetings were
held, but at midnight nothing had been as
certained regarding their proceedings.
Another dynamiter named I. E. Tobin was
arrested last night. Three sticks of dyna-
mite and three caps for exploding them
were found in his room. Still other ar
rests are exDected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Sold for Rent.

DUBLIN, Nov 8.-There was great ex.
element at Killarney to-day on the occasion
of a sale by auction of a number of head Of
cattle that had been seized for non-pay-
ment of rent. Representatives of the Irish
National league bought in the cattle for
ECO Two hundred peasants who attended
the sale hooted the emergency officers.
Father O,Connor, the parish priest. made a
speech in which he encouraged the peas
ants but advised them against breach
of the peace. There was large force Of
policemen present, but they abstained from
intarferencp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
THE DAILY GLOBE.

First Page-Washington, Sermons and Grimes
and Casualties.
Second Page-St. Paul News, Saltwater News
and Among the Horses.
Third Page Minneapolis News.
Fourth Page-Editorial, Sporting and General
Telegraphic News.
Fifth Page-Northwest Dakota and Minneap-
oils Police Scandal.
Sixth Page-Financial and Commercial.
Seventh Page-Want Advertisements.
Eighth Page-Story and Advertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
the indifference shown to him in architec.

the indifference shown to him In architec-
ture and decorative art. Griffins and tabled
animals of ancient lore grin unmeaningly
at us from cornices and arches. Creations
of Greek mythology adorn our fountains
and SILVER in their nakedness under the
chilly sprays of Lake Phalen water, and all
this while the splendid physique OF Indian
manhood, the picturesque features OF
fast-disappearing race. stand at our dis
posal. Search the wide world over, and
there will hardly anywhere be found spec
linen of mankind so universally fitted to be
utilized in art as the North American In
dian. A few artists have lately come to a
realizing sense of this fact, but the public at
large remains Indifferent Our buildings gen.
orally lack individuality, not perhaps so much
in their designs as in outside ornamentation.
Emulate the example of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company and that will be
remedied, step taken toward Matchmaking
art to instill into it some of the salient fea-
lures Of this great Northwestern country.
Art is universal; should cater neither to
country nor race; preserve it's catholicity-
we all know that, and good deal more
that might be advanced against fostering a
typical American art. But as the Greeks
obtained the highest perfection in sculpture
and monumental architecture, from an init
mate study of man and woman, as they ap-
peared to them, and of Nature as they knew
her or imagined her to be, so should we, by
the same methods try to obtain the same
ends. The American novel may still be I'M
written, but an American literature does GER
tainly exist 1t remains for American
artists of the brush and chisel to create a
distinctly American art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Sporting Miscellany.

A resident of Albany. N. Y, is said to
own the largest mastiff in the world. His
name is Senator; his age is Is months;
weight. 100 pounds; height, thirty-five and
one-half inches over the withers: length,
from tip of nose to end of tail, seven feet
and eight inches, and is valued at 81, 500.
An escaped deer at Danbury. England,
having beaten both the Hon. II. w. Petre's
stag hounds and the Duke of Hamilton's
barriers in many runs, a novel way of TAX
ing it was put into practice. A number Of
greyhounds were started after him, and the
deer was finally run in.
Henry Miller of the Gun club of Chicago
has gone to Milwaukee to join George w.
Peck and party, all of whom will take Mr..
Peck's private steam yacht at Oshkosh for
a trip down the river in search of duck,
which are reported to be flying very thick
through that section.
Lately few bears have been roaming in
the vicinity of Mishicott, Wis. The car
cass of one of the animals was brought
home by the sportsmen, who Immediately
organized bear-hunting party.
J. S. Clark of Dearborn, Mich, recently
killed coon weighing riinety-seven pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

EDITOR STEAD gets very little sympathy
from the London populace, and deserves no
more than he gets. When his sensational
articles first appeared he was applauded for
his courage in exposing the great vices which
the public was led to believe existed in Lon
don. But when it turned out the only evil
dence the publisher of the Pail Mall Gazette
could adduce in support of his publication
was manufactured by himself the reaction
came, and now he is left without friends Or
sympathy. The term Of his imprisonment
has not been fixed, but it will probably be
long enough to enable Mr.. STEAD to repent of
the folly of indulging in sensational jour-
nalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
OLD WORLD NEWS.
-ry,s Impeachment Not Favored.

OPARIs, Nov. Sat reunion OF the
members of the extreme left yesterday. reso-
lutions were adopted pronouncing against
the proposed impeachm ent of the late Prime
Minister Ferry, the revision of the constltu-
ton, expulsion of the Orleans princes and
postponement of decision on the religious
and financial questions. The speeches Of
the deputies present disclosed disposition
to avoid raising debate that would be
likely to divide the Republican forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

A CHICAGO drummer, who insulted a young
lady on the streets of an Alabama town the
other dag, soon found himself at the mouth of
a cooked revolver in the hands of the affianced
husband of the lady. The drummer claimed
that an elderly gentleman of respectable
standing in the community had informed him
that the lady's virtue had been questioned.
While the old man and the indignant lover
were fighting it out, the drummer skipped.
1t was ever thus with these Chicago lads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
The First Spike.
Special to the Globe.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. S.-The first spike
in the Dubuque & Northwestern railroad
will be driven tomorrow by George B.
Burch, president, with ceremonies attend
ant thereto, in presence of the city and
county officials. together with officers OF
the road. The road is under way, and
what the incredulous doubted has become
a fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Decision of the balkan Conference.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. S.-The Balkan
conference has accepted the proposal Of
Said Pasha. approving the principle of re-
turn to the status quo ante. At the next
sitting of the conference France proposes
to sanction the wishes of the people of
Roumelia by conceding common organic
statutes with Bulgaria, under one ruler,
leaving open the question as to Prince Al
exander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

THE Mugwumps seem to evince no sort of
interest in the dispute whether the New York
election was victory for the administration
or triumph for the old-tmers. The Mug
wumps are so well convinced that it was not
their victory they have lost all interest in sub
sequent proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
President Grevy,s Accide emf.

PARIS. Nov. 81. Matin says that
President Grevy's recent accident was duo
to slight attack of apoplexy. The
president fell while crossing the Boulevard
Des Invalides, He soon regained Conscious
ness and was taken to the Elysee in cab.
The attack renders his reelection to the
presidency impossible. The cabinet will
be reformed when the new president takes
his seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. NOV. 9. 1855.

e1- THE WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GLOBE
rs AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLvANlA
AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET.
Es- THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF TEE GLOBE Is AT
No. IL TIMES BUILDING.
r-v- THE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE
AT No 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
~ TEE SALTWATER OFFICE OF THE GLOBE Is
AT 2I5L SOUTH MAIN STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

INDUSTRIOUS sluggers make hay while the
sun shines. Impressed with the idea of get
ting in all the work they could before the
state law against prize fighting went into
effect LANNAN and KILLEN started in to give
each other right good walloping. And they
did it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Diamond Notes.

diamond Notes.
The contemplated trip of the Chicago
Base Ball club to New Orleans has fallen
through and the boys are settling down for
the winter. All of the old men have signed
for 1886 excepting Nee Mccormick
says he is thinking of going into business
for himself-setting up peanut stand or
opening bar or something of that sort.
Arson, Gore and Flint will probably stay
here this winter. Kelly and Mccormick
have gone to their old homes in Paterson,
Nj; Burns is in New Brighton, Conn. !;
Dalrymple will probably take run out to
his Dakota ranch; Clarkson is in Boston;
Pfeffer is in Louisville, KY; Williamson is
in Chicago. and Sunday will shortly leave
for his home in Marshalltown, La.
The question as to who should assume
the ownership of Nat Goodwin's silver ball,
presented to the team by Mr. Goodwin at
HOoley's theater recently, has been worry
ing the members of the club for some time
past. Each wished it as q trophy. and
each was unwilling to relinquish his claims
thereto. 1t was finally decided to settle the
matter with the dice-box, and Sunday took
the prize, but only after close race with
Kelly. In few well-chosen words Sun
day told the club that he was glad to know
that he was lucky as well as deserving, and
while there were many in the nine whose
work through the last season would perhaps
give them greater claim upon the trophy
than he could advance, he was sure that no
would appreciate it more or clothe it in
more pleasant memories than he would
himself. Dalrymple took the silver ball
won by the team in game of base ball
cards against competing club last summer.
The St. Louis League club has signed
two more new players, John F. Cahll and
AL Bauer, both of the Atlantas. Cahill is
an outfielder, and played with the Column
bus club in 1884. He is fair batsman. a
good fielder and fine base runner, and is a
player who is constantly improving in his
work. At present he is at his home in Cali
fornia. Bauer is left-hand twirler, and
made good record at Atlanta Manager
Schmelz has great faith in both players,
and says they were strong favorites in
Atlanta.
Manager Mutrie has made arrangements
to take team of the New York club down
to New Orleans, where they will play four
games a week from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10. 1t
is probable that tour of the Southern
states and two weeks trip;to Cuba will be
made before the New Yorks return to this
city.
A stock company is about to be formed
in London, Ont, to buy land and put in
order park to combine background,
cinder path, etc. The late London clubs
grounds have been sold for building lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Doubt That RieI will Hang.

p irati on of Riers present reprieve draws
near the excitement among certain elements
of the population become more intense.
Nothing definite, however, can be learned,
but whatever the ultimate fate of Riel may
be it seems certain that he will not be
hanged on Tuesday. Prominent men pro-
Tossing to be in the confidence of the
premier and who would like to see the law
take its course, admit this much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
DEATH OF John

DEATH OF JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
The news of JOHN MCCULLoUGH's
death, in one sense, will be relief to the
thousands of friends and admirers of the
great actor 1t will be relief to know that
the pitiable state in which he has been for
the last six months is at end. And yet
all hearts are saddened by his death. He
was one OF the few actors of the age who
gave real dignity to his profession and ele-
waited the stage to its proper plane of use
fulness. His genius was of the highest
ORDER And. withal. he constantly exhib
tied the grace and bearing of the true gen.
tleman. In addition to the superior quail
ties of head and heart, nature had given
the splendid physique which enabled him
so successfully to typify the heroic char
acters of other ages, and thus best impress
upon his audiences the lessons of virtue
which were to be drawn from their
characters. Just in the prime of a most
vigorous manhood he is stricken down It
is hard to realize that we are no more to see
old Virginius live again under the inspi-
ration of MCCULLoUGH's genius.
Genius has so much youth no care can kill.
Death seems unnatural when it signs BE
STILL
But he is dead. And the lesson of
his death is that the strongest physical con-
stitution cannot withstand the fatal effects
of an oyerworked brain. The human
brain is a fnely-wrought organ, and should
not be allowed to prey on itself. 1t must
have rest and relaxation or destruction is in
evtable. JOHN McCULLoUGH's sad ending
is forcible illustration of the truthfulness
of CHURCHILL couplet,
Constant attention wears the active Mind,
Blots out her powers, and leaves blank be-
hind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

Now that MALONE has been laid on the
shelf great many Virginia Democrats are
evincing fondness for cold tea, and express
desire to have an opportunity to get it
through the hole in the senate wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Faith Cure Convention.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. s.-A faith cure con-
yention will be held here during the last
Week of this month. DR.. Simpson of New
Y ork and the famous Mrs. Baxter of LON
don, Eng, will be present and assist in the
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

HAVING been compelled, in order to save
her life, to expose the secret of her beauty,
Mrs MINNIE WALLACE WALKUP is not apt to
be as dashing widow as she was maiden.