davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

SECRETARY MCUIOCu recommends the
passage Of the bill prepared By the commits
sloner OF internal revenue 10 amend The law
relating TO distilled spirits In disullevirs and
apecis bonded warehouses. lie assumes the
position that the manufacture OF such spirits
Is sanctioned by law. aud that they should
have the same measure Of protcc-
ton as other manufactures. Referring
b. the attitude temperance agiiatnrs
are likely % take. be says: The
temperauce cause, worthy as that cause is Of
hearty approval, ought not 10 DC involved. Il
Will neither be aided uor' retarded BY the
proposed change 10 existing laws" As .
matter q business, considering Il With a
view 20 the beucats % accrue 10 trade. no
one acquainted With the amount Of money
involved uin doub, the eorgeeIaess o. tie
secretary's position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Gnne Throngh With.

II. B. Jayuor,ot FL Qu'Appelle, n. W. T.,
vas brought 10 the city ball just before mid
night ass evening. quite intoxicated, By
Jack Valentine and Bill Cody in a hack, out
% which be bad brokeu the front windows.
Valeniinc says that be sent foE his hack OF
tie Merchants stand and was found al Cook :
Gem rcsiaEraut on East seventh street, and
that be carried him % ihe Merchants. where
e. veal in ana obtained g. for hack fare, tut
world 10. pay FOR The broken hack
wfudozs, snd thersupoa be bro1xh;
him % ire civ hall. On
being searched BY the oE5csrs Jsynsr's watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

Gov. HoADLr recommends to the Ohio leg
islatuEe the abolition OF the October election
system in that state, on the
ground that II Is source
OF fnghtful and demoraliziug corruption.
There is opposition TO the proposition on the
Republican side aud among the venal Gle
ment that has a place in ihe body. The
boodle politicians can tolerate nothing that
tends to political purity. In time, however,
the Ohio ACCUMULATION will he spouged out,
but not BY the present stupid and % an ex-
tent corrupt legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
CrEE FOR PILEf

The first symptoms Of Plies Is an intense
Itching a. night after getting warm This
unpleasant sensation Il Immediately relieved
by an application Of Or. Bosanko's Pile Rem
rsly- Plies in all forms, Iteh, Sal. R6eum
and Ringworm can be permanently cured sy
the use Of this great rsmedy- Prsee 20 eeuis-
Manufactured b. the DR.. BnsSuso Medicine
Co, Piquz, o. Sud bs A ?. Wilkes seven
Corners; 2. II. Haiuert. 354 Daytou avenue;
John Borden ga East Seventh street, and
p C. Latz, Wao4sh2s street, opposite post
oGiee-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

of the trading vessels from Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York engaged in the East
Indies and Eastern trade which were cap
tured by the French. Benjamin Franklin
and John Jay conducted the first negotiations
with Talleyrand and the First Consul, but
broughr about no satisfactory conclusion,
though France admitted the business of the
claims, and even paid some of them. For
diplomatic reasons in part, the matter has
thus long been asking only to be refused
the favorable consideration that there is no
fair ground to dispute Is due. The claims
aggregate six millions of dollars. and what
their final fate may be is uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Profit. Of ne Postal S-rrtce

Only ten States in the Union pay more
than the cost OF their mail service. They
are: New Hampshire, s,O53; Massschu-
sets, 1915, zoe: Rhode Island, s124. 63S
Connecticut, si3e, 463: New York, s2,3lG,-
$50; New JeTsy. s143 517. Pennsylvania,
$50, 277; Delaware, s., 1852; Michigan, 500.
46I. aud Illinois, sS47, 400. The total re-
ceipss over expenditures In these states Is
81. coo. $50; in Ell the other states and terri
tories the expenditures exceed the receipts,
according 20 the statement printed, b.
amounts ranging from $4,000 ia Alaska e
sS45, 404 ia Ohio Rochester Uaioa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
WISE SAYINGS

Every vice fights against virtue.
Ask Inv parse Ebat tbOu shouIdst ouy.
Catch the bear before you sell his skin.
All are no; friends who speak % fair.
A rolling stone gathers no Eo@s-
Truth has always a fast bottom.
Sickness Is felt, but tealth not a. all
Doing nothing Is doing H.
An idle brain is b. devils workshop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

was missing, the cord being cut, which he
insisted he had been robbed of, while there
were other evidences that he had been 'gone
through within by somebody. The hackmen
and the hack were searched by the officers
but nothing found, and the hackmen were
ordered to report to Chief Clark this morn
ing, who will Investigate the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

Tue property of the late Schuyler Colfax
amounts to $50. 900, aud 1t ia chiefly bank
stocks and bonds. He made bis will the day
after Christmas, and leaves an estate I'M
clouded by debts. On the day of his death
he was elected director of bank at Indian
apolis, in which he held $50. 900 in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
THE GLORE OFFIC5s REMOVED.

The GLOBE counting room has been re-
moved from Wabashaw street to the new
GLOBE building on Fourth street, frst door
above Wabashaw. Hereafter the entire BUSH
ness Of the office will be conducted in the
new quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
TILE GL0BE AyNEW ORIEANs.

To accommodate the tbrong from the North
west who will desire to read their fsvorite home
paper while attending the Worlds Exposition
the GLOBE has been placed on falc in New Or
leans at Geo F. Wharton & Bro. =, Cerondalet
atreet between Common and Canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

The preparations for the Inauguration OF
President Cleveland are progressing well.
Among other things, ample provision Is
made for the newspapers. 4 press commit
tee has been formed, and telegraph facilities
supplled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

WHILE the Atlanta Consolidation says that
what Halstead Of the Cincinnati Commercial
most needs is a cat trained TO run of with
his editorials, it pops tue eonundrum "but
would the eat survivei"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

OPEEsIDENT CLEVELAND will remain at Al
bauy until he leaves for Washington to take
part in the proceedings of inaugurating the
next President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsurSGToN, D. c.. Jan. IS, $50 p. IN.
Observations taken az the Same moment OF
line at all stations named.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
G. N. sALIsBuRY
Observer. signai Corps, L. ). A.
INDICATIONS.

Observer. sigma Corps, L. ). A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l6.-Upper Mississ-
ippivalley Colder, partly cloudy weather with
local SHOWS followed towards evening with clear
ing weather; nOrtherly winds Missouri valley:
generally colder; partly clondy weather with
local SHOWS followed by clearing weather and
nOTtherly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
rpPEE LAkEs.


Bar. Ther Wind. Weather.
Uu}uth .......3O3l ) NV Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS
Bar Their. Dew Point Wind Weather.
aO34s So 81 NV Cloudy
Total rainfall and melted suDw %; Maxi
mum thermometer, GA; minimum thermOm-
er-l0.I; daily range 1913.
River-Frozen.
y below zero,
NoTE-5aronetes corrected FOR temperature
4lueleyution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
NEW TERMS OF THU GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER wEEK-BY CARRIER
One Year. payable in advance. 90
Six Months, payable in advance. ........... 4 %
Three Months ...................'''. 20
Per Month. ....-''''''''
SIA ISSUES PER WEEKLY MALL POST
AGE PAID.
one year. '.''''.''''''''''''''~ ~
Six Months. ....''-.'-''''''''''''' - ~
Three Months. '.'''''-'-'' -
One Mouth. ~
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In
advance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
81 carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE
By Carrier-per year. ..-.........S2 W
BY MaIl-peF year, postage paid........''. ! 5V
WEEKLY GLOBE.
ByMail-postage paid, per year.......-...sl W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

The only fear is lest Mr.. Blake may go of
into misty hints and prophecies about Independ-
ence, instead of taking his stand like states
man upon the direct issue. Such course would
disturb the country unnecessarily, and prolong
the state Of suspense into which it has been
thrown By Sir Richards speeches upon the sub
ject. II we are 70 have fight over Independ
ence let NJ have it and he done with it. The
Dominion cannot afford 10 be kept IN continual
agitation about its future. Ii Mr.. Blake has the
courage of his convictions, by all means let him
speak now.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
AMERICAN FREE TRADE CONFERENCE.

To the Free Trader.
The Ottawa Tariff Reform Club sent the
following delegates to the American Free
Trade Conference at Chicago Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, viz, John +,
Reed, A. b. Smith, A. n. Cooley, Lester H.
Strawn, r. f, MacKinlay and DR., j Stout
Much enthusiasm was shown during the
entire conference, and the speaking and
reports We're indicative of vast growth and
much interest in the cause of tariff re
form. Delegates were present from nearly
every state in the II Mon. Manufacturers
representing almost every industrial inter
est were present and strongly urged Il tariff
reform and free trade movement, some of
the most ultra being manufacturers from
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, South Carolina and New York, claim
ing that protection staguated their business
and deprived them of foreign mark
! Many of them presented arguments show
ing the detrimental effects of the tariff up
on their respective branches of business
and strongly urged that the tariff be abolish
ed at once on all raw material of whatever
nature, and that the tariff on the products
of such material be correspondiugly re-
duCed
The foremost object of the meeting was
to ask of congress the consideration of the
"a pvn mo and if Sal .,t
the coming session, to strain every effort
for the election of tariff reform free trade
congressman in order TO make more Wig.
orous fight at the following session. Tariff
reformers were asked to vote for reformers
for congress of whatever party, and If mel.
ther candidate favored the cause, then to
put up IA tariff reform candidate.
Copies of the resolutions and proceedings
were directed TO be sent TO the President
and members of congress; but when such
high authority AS David A. Wells as
serted that the delegates need have no fear
with regard TO the position of the Presi-
dent, 1t looked as If the long telt want of
presidential influence was soon to be graft.
fled and that the time to strike had come.
Frank Hurd, David A. Wells and Henry
Ward Beecher made such mastery efforts
on this question of commercial freedom
that they should not go UNDECIDED and undi.
gested by any man who has an interest in
the welfare Of the nation, for this question
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
Prof. Fitzgerald's Concert.

As announced in this paper last Saturday
the benefit concert to be rendered Prof. F. A.
Fitzgerald will take place at the Opera House
Monday night, Nov. %. As the programme
has not yet been made public. only the gen.
eral details can be furnished. For the first
time Miss Olive Harrison and Miss Isabella
Grant will appear before the Ottawa public
together, when they will sing duet. This
will be special and noteworthy feature of
the concert. This will be probably Miss
Grants last appearance in this city. as she
intends to leave in few weeks for Zanes.
vile, Ohio, to reside. There will be cornet
quartette, consisting of Messrs Fitzgerald,
Heinrich, LEX and Alderman. The entire
programme will be ably assisted by large
orchestra and band Already large num-
Der of outside friends and admirers of the
leader of Fitzgerald's Band announce their
intention Of being present at this concert,
which it is entirely safe to assert will be one
of the finest ever given in this region. That
Ottawa has exceptionally fine musical talent
which she delights to honor by a crowded
house on such occasions, will be amply prov.
On on the 23d. Frank Fitzgerald has done
much towards aiding in every possible way
the esprit du corps musicale, as it may be
termed, Ct this city, and has ever been found
ready and willing to assist when called upon.
Let crowded house on that occasion testify
to the worth and appreciation in which he is
held by the people Of Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14

On Tuesday night Deputy Coroner Weeks
received a telegram from Serena stating that
q man had committed suicide near there. On
Wednesday morning he went up there and
proceeded about four miles northwest of that
village, where he found the body Of Charles
Giradelly, who had cut his throat from ear
to ear with razor. He was Frenchman,
about 60 years of age, possessed Of good
farm, and was considered well off. He had
been under the treatment Of doctors for lung
troubles for three weeks previous. During
his sufferings he frequently threatened to
take his life, and even asked his friends to
kill him. The bloody deed was committed
at p. NJ. Tuesday, while his wife was in the
yard, and he lived about an hour afterwards.
The verdict of the jury was rendered as
above.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
StnrIll-NMent.

! The storm we had here on Friday night
of last week was but the outer edge of a
fierce tornado that swept through Central
Illinois At Bloomington along with con
siderable other damage, it struck the Hun
garian Roller Mill, near the Union Depot,
unrooting it and demolishing "A portion of
the brickwork
At Carmi four buildings We're blown
down, including the Baptist church John
Burrell, aged 70 years, was killed and sew
eral members of his family were crippled
by the topping of their house.
New Salem was struck by a "funnel
shaped cloud about 3 o'clock in the after
noon, demolishing two houses and the en-
CINE room and portion of FIGURING mill.
Barns, trees and fences were swept away"
Near Thompsonville, south OF Duquoin,
it took the form of a destructive hailstorm,
doing much damage to property and kill
ing y large number of sheep.
In Nebraska it was fierce snowstorm,
drifting so badly as to blockade the L. P.
Railroad.
The same night portions of Tennessee
were devastated by furious wind, rain
and hail storm.
But more destructive than either in Hi
nois or Tennessee was the cyclone that
ragged on the same night in middle Alaba
ma. 1t was accompanied with torrents
of rain and appalling discharges of light
ming. 1t started on the Cahawba river,
passed through Dallas, Perry and Bibh
counties, leaving a dea! waste of forests,
plantations, houses and villas. The track
was half mile wide and has been traced
for over forty miles in length. Thirteen
persons have been found killed outright,
forty or fifty dangerously wounded. and a
number of persons cannot be accounted for.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
FEARFUL CALAMITY ON LAKE
SUPERIOR.
Loss of a Steamer with 81 Lives.

Early last Saturday morning the steel lake
steamer Algoma, belonging to the Canada
Pacific Railroad and running in connection
with that road between Owen Sound, in
Georgian Bay, and Port Arthur, on the
northwest shore Of Lake Superior, ran upon
a reef at the entrance TO Rock Harbor, Isle
Royal, and in few minutes went to pieces,
81 of the Ga persons on board being drown
ed. The vessel had passed through st.
Mary's canal at noon on Friday, but soon
alter reaching Lake Superior the wind be-
gan to freshen, and by dark had developed
into fierce and destructive gale. The
steamer, however, had nobly weathered the
gale until Saturday morning, when Isle
Royal was sighted, and amid binding
snow storm the captain attempted to make
Rock Harbor, at that island. But near the
entrance the vessel struck a reef soon be-
gan to fill with water, and In few minutes
more slipped of the reef and went to the
bottom. Only two passengers with the
captain and II of the crew, succeeded In
getting to land by means of a raft; the lost
consisted of 12 passengers and AZ Of the
crew.
The Algoma was one OF three steel steam
ers that were built In Glasgow, Scotland, in
1888, for the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
They were brought across the ocean, taken
to pieces, at Montreal, and carried in sec
tons to Lake Erie, as they had too great
breadth to pass through the Welland Canal.
They were then put together, and have
since formed line between Port Arthur
and Owen Sound, Ont, which is the GeOr-
gian Bay terminus of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. They cost $4,000 each, and
were as staunch and strong as steel and the
very best material could make them. Their
hulls were divided into five water tight
and the builders guaranteed
that if any two of the five compartments
were to be opened in free communication
with the sea the steamer would still float
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
John Mccullough.

John Mccullough, the famous actor
died at his home In Phlladeldhia last Sun
day. About year ago, it will be remem
bered, while playing an engagement In
Chicago, his mind became unsettled, and
he never recovered from the attack. lie
was native of Londonderry, Ireland, com
ing to this country when fifteen years old
A few years later he attracted the attention
of the great actor Edwin Forrest, under
whose care and training he became in
time nearly the equal as an actor to his
great preceptor whom he learned closely
to initiate, perpetuating the style and mem.
DRY of Forrest in all his leading rates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
A Peoria Scandal.

Peoria has been tremendously shaken up
for week or two over gigantic scandal
Judge John G. Yates was not only a prom
inent local lawyer, but through his kindly
parental bearing, was especially trusted ny
widows and orphans and the humble OF all
classes, who entrusted him with their means
and in all matters sought and followed his
advice. 1t turns out that he not only
abused his trust by debauching the daugh-
ter of one of his clients, but squandered
the money committed to his care, bringing
ruin and poverty to many homes. On his
first exposure he made an attempt on his
own life, but defeated there, has quietly
skipped to Canada.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
CON VENTIONS.

Two rather important and interesting
conventions were in session at Chicago this
week. One was called Il Free Trade Con
ference" and was made up of delegates to
the number of about 100 from all parts of
the country. Such names as David A.
Wells, Frank Hurd, Sterling Morton, X.
w. Knott, Gen l. n Stiles, X. III. Bowker,
Josiah Quincy, and many others equally
prominent figure in the proceedings, which
fill each day a page or two of the large
daily press. OF course our space will not
admit of even the briefest synopsis of what
was done, but the animus of the body may
be gathered from remark of Secretary
Bowker, which was enthusiastically ap-
plauded, that the American public anx,
iously awaits the birth of great third par
ty to assume control of the government"
The other convention Is that of the But
ter and Cheese men of the nation. Its pro
ceedlngs were opened on Wednesday by a
lengthy address from Norman j. Colman,
u. 5. Commissioner OF Agriculture, VINO
dwelt on the subject of artificial butter and
advocated stringent federal Legislation
against the fraud" j. w. Gould, of Ohio,
stated that the health officer of Cleveland
recently found 33 per cent. OF vaseline in
"butter" sold in that market, and he re
marked that 1t disheartened Il dairyman to
compete with the oil wells OF Pennsylva-
MIA To meet such wholesale charges "A
local manufactures of butterine in Chicago
invited the delegates to visit his factory,
but il is not mentioned that the invitation
was accepted. The butfoon of the conven-
ton appears, as usual, TO have been Gov,
Oglesby, whose opening address kept his
hearers roaring with laughter"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14

The execution of Riel, the French Cana.
dian rebel, which had been set for last
Tuesday, was on that day again postponed
for one week. The Dominion government
seems have peck of trouble about Riel.
The French half of the population threaten
to rebel if Riel is executed, and the Eng
lish speaking half threaten Lynch law ii
the government fails to hang him. just
now the government have medical com
mission at work on his case, in the hope OF
relieving their embarrassment by reporting
him stark mad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14
New Orleans Exposition 4.

The second edition of the great World {
Exposition at New Orleans was formally
opened on Tuesday, the attendance from
abroad being fully as large as expected and
the home display imposing and magnili
cent. The city was profusely decorated
every place of business closed, and the
procession, which embarked on steamboats,
at the foot of Canal streets for the fair
grounds, numbered over 10000 people. A
steel track railway has also been laid from
the city to the grounds, and an asphalt pave
ment that cost 100000. Exhibits are still
arriving at the rate of 300 car loads per day
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14

Thursday morning Blood White and
glass blower named Farrell were in Riordans
saloon. near the glass works and under the
influence of liquor. Farrell got hold Of Il
revolver belonging to Riordan, and the next
thing that happened was White had bullet
imbedded in his skull near his left ear. Far
rel says that he attempted to awaken White,
who had fallen asleep, and took this almost
fatal method of arousing him. He came in
to the prosecuting attorney office after the
shooting and gave himself up, but he was
not placed under arrest. The bullet was eA-
tracteI and nothing serious is apprehended.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-11-14

Roach's shipyard, at Chester, Pa, was
started up on Monday morning under the
direction of the L. 5. Navy Department,
the object being to complete the national
cruisers which Roach had contracted with
the government to build, but which. on nc.
count of his failure last spring, he was un-
able 10 finish. About 10 men were put TO
work, most of them on the cruiser "Ihica-
20 hut when all the departments are start
ed up full 900 men will be employed