davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
washington Waits.

1t is asserted that the confirmation Of Bay
ards nephew, John Cadwallader, as collector
of the port at Philadelphia, will be vigorously
opposed in the senate.
The issue OF standard dollars during the
week ending Oct 10 was 81, ,064, IA. The issue
during the corresponding period of last year
was S285, 1897. The issue of fractional silver
coin during the past week was S2l9, 1T3.
The king of Samoa sent the president
number of presents, but Mr.. Cleveland re-
fused to accept them.
Quite a sensation has been caused by Gen.
Hazen's new book, A Narration of Military
Life, on account OF its severely criticising
number Of military men.
Officers of the government, who are familiar
with the numerous applications for the Office
of supervising architect of the treasury, ex-
press the opinion that the 1position will be
offered to Mr.. Benjamin Siliman of New
York, a son of the late Prof. Silliman of
Yale.
There have been but four complaints filed
against the method of carrying the ocean
mails since the refusal of the American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
SerVia and Greece Afflicted With the War
Fever and DESTROYS of Com
menoing Hostilities.
Rumors That the Army Of the Former
Has Already Crossed the Bull
garian Frontier.
Germany, With the Approval of RUS
sia and England, Offers Plan
of Settlement.
A Revolution in France Predicted.
NJ. Brisson Talks About the
Late Election.
servia and Greece want yyar

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The war fever runs
high in Servia and active preparations are
going on to enforce Servias demand for an
extension of territory. English, French
and Austrian firms have been rendered con-
tracts by the government to supply COM
plete outfits for 25. 900 troops, and all the
contracts have been allotted; also one for
5000 horses. The Lander bank war loan
has been raised to 5000, 0O0 Demonstra-
tions in favor of war are being held through
out Greece. The army is being rapidly
modified, and the king has called out the
reserves to the number of 40, 600 men.
TROOPS ADVANCING.
VIENNA, Oct. IA dispatch from
Safred says the populace are fleeing. Ru-
mors are current that the Servian army has
crossed the frontier. The government tele-
graphed to Philippopols, entreating Prince
Alexander to return. A telegram from
Nisch says that the Servian war Office has
given contracts for 5000, OGO kilos of corn.
Troaps are advancing towards Akpalanca
and LeskOWacZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13

Steamship company to perform the services.
One of these complaints only was justified,
and that from an accident to the steamer.
The Havana mail service is to be trans
ferred from the foreign mails bureau and
classed as domestic
Last January the postolfice at Holbrige,
Neb., was made presidential, though as yet
there has not been a single application or
recommendation for the place, and the fourth
class Off Ger is drawing presidential salary.
The case is without precedent.
The practice of collecting statistics con-
cerling the arrival of immigrants into the
United States has been discontinued for the
present.
Surgeon General Hamilton says the danger
of a cholera invasion of this country had
passed for the present.
Stevenson, first assistant postmaster, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city tomorrow after
three weeks vacation.
a colored lawyer from Florida was admit
ted to the bar Of the supreme court of the
United States to-day on motion of Senator
Call, Democrat, from Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
United s.ates Supreme Cours.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The term of
the supreme court of the United States was
formally opened at noon to-day. A full
bench and large concourse of attorneys
were admitted to practice before the court.
The work OF the term will begin tomorrow
with the assigned cases coming over from
last term. The following were among the
attorneys admitted to practice: On motion
of Attorney General Garland, J. Wade Nc
Donald of Winfield, Kan; on motion of
Justice Brooks, Charles E. Mariner of Mil
waukee, Wis; on motion of S. S. Burdett,
Franklin c. Johnson of Gunnison, Col.
and Thomas w. Nowlin of San Francisco,
CAL; on motion of JEFF Chandler, Theodore
81. Thomas of Gunnison, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Foreign Flashes.

Editor Stead's trial will begin Oct. 20. He
promises startling revelations.
The queen has consented that the anniver-
sary Of her reign should be recognized by
monster celebration.
The Madrid newspapers consider the six
weeks negotiations between Spain and Ger
many, regarding the Carolines question, a
complete failure.
The strike of cotton operators at Oldham is
still unsettled. The men have held meeting
and refused to accept the terms offered by the
masters.
At Longford, Ireland, John Cronan mur-
dered his father in order to obtain money
which the father had boarded. A brother of
the victim was accessory to the murder.
Mr.. Parnell, previous to his departure from
Cork. addressed q large crowd OF citizens as
sembled on the street. 1t has been decided
that Mr.. ParneI and John Deasey will offer
themselves for reelection to parliament from
the city of Cork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
THOUGHT 1T WAS a HEADLIGHT
How an Engineer Laid Over to Let a
World Roll Esy.

~ OrlO EG OIL ESY.
A railroad engineer, recounting his ex-
periences. said that he had thus far escaped
smash-ups, but that he thought he was Sin
for it'' one night. Said he: ''It was clear
autumn evening, and 1 was running pas
senger train in Virginia. We were little
behind time, and / was whooping the old
machine along at good pace. There was a
strip of cypress forest to go through. and the
road, ON clearing it, took a sharp turn to
westward. Just as we made that turn my
liver came right up between my teeth, for
there, coming straight down the track, was
another engine, with her headlight flaming
in my eyes. l blew down brakes and had
my engines reversed before I'd draw half a
BREATH and sent the train back on dead
run to switch station about mile behind
us. I got it on a siding, and waited for the
other train, that l supposed to be just on top
of us. but she didn't show up. got the
agent to wire UP the line to see if there were
any specials or wild engines in the way, but
the answer was that the line was clear. The
passengers got out and began to talk and ask
questions, and as for me, [ was stumped. l
thought of runaway locomotives and train
wreckers and tramps. Everything was quiet
around the bend, so far as I could see and
hear.
while standing on the station platform
I happened to glance westward across a
clearing. There was the headlight shining
through the expresses, as serene and steady
as you please. 1t was the planet Venus.
Well, if any man had offered Is cents for
me. he could have had me just as I stood. /
got away from there in hurry, and I didn't
allow the passengers to discover what was
the matter. Lor'! if it had got around that
I had laid over to let the evening star go by
I'd never have heard the last of it."-Har-
pers Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Going KF0unc 10 Vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Post says
the president has decided to go home and
vote in the New York state election. The
exact day of his departure has not yet
however, been fixed. 1t is probable that
he will leave Washington on Monday, the
I'd of November, cast his ballot for Hill the
following day, and then return to the White
house. He will not be away from this city
more than four days. at the outside. The
president is voter in Buffalo city. and his
name is on the register list of the Ninth
ward. He will be accompanied as far as
New York by Secretary Manning and Col
Lamont, his private secretary. Mr.. Man
ming votes i'll Albany and Col. Lamont in
Cortlandt county, New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
SPORTING MISCELLANY.
The Chicago Club Presented With a
Silver Ball.
C1earweu Stakes Run For at New
Market Course, England.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Hooley's theater was
packed tonight, the occasion being the pre-
sentation of solid silver ball by Nat Good
win to the Chicago club, the champions of
1885. The ball is beautiful piece of work
manship. 1t is an exact fac simile of the
league ball used at the ball park in this city
Sept. 20, in a game between New York and
Chicago. The club, with Capt. Anson in
the lead, was escorted to the two pro-
scenium boxes to the tune of ''See the
Conquering Heroes Come" The boxes
were appropriately and elaborately deco
rated. At the conclusion of the first act of
the play the curtain was rung up for the
presentation. Mr.. Goodwin advanced
down to the footlights and presented to
Capt. Anson for the club the solid silver
ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
How fO Settle IT.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Germany. with the
approval of Russia, Austria and England,
has proposed in plan for the settlement of
the Bulgarian question that the following
principles be observed:
First-That the Greek and Servian demands
be rejected.
Second-That Turkey be advised to COM
plete her military preparations so as to be
ready to interfere in the event of Greece and
Servia moving to enforce their demands.
Lastly-That the union of Bulgaria and
Roumela, under Prince Alexander, the latter
avowing the sovereignty of the sultan, be
RECOGNIZED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Fought With Knives.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 12.-Charles
Wright and Jasper Owens, two young men,
got into quarrel while at work in cotton
field. Each drew knife and advancing
toward each other a terrific fight COM
menced. Both were cut severely, and the
fight terminated in Wright plunging his
knife to the hilt in the side of his antagon-
ist. He fell on the ground mortaIly
wounded. Wright gave himself up, claim
ing that he acted in self defense. He is
highly connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
They Would Down Quay.

SpeClaI 10 Unt IIIODG-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The Repub-
licans and Independents, who have organ
lied for the defeat of Col. Quay for state
treasurer, to-day opened their headquarters.
Already 5000 letters have been sent out
throughout the state to prominent Repub-
Iicans and Independents who are opposed
to the Republican candidate, urging organ
ization in the several counties. Meetings
are to be held at various points in the state
and mass meeting within ten days in this
aity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Killed His Rival

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-Andrew
Bryant and Ezra Shackelford, residents of
Putnam county, were suitors for the hand
of Samantha Lamb. On Sunday night
Bryant, in company with Miss Lamb,
started to church. On the way thither they
met Shackelford. A quarrel and fight en-
sued, in which Shackelford was worsted,
and Bryant and the young lady continued
on their way to church. They were soon
overtaken by Shackelford, who proposed to
resume his attack on Bryant. when the lat
ter drew pistol and shot him dead. Bry-
ant is in Jail at Greencastle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Predicting q French. Revolution.

PARIS, Oct 12.-M. Brisson, the pre-
mier, in answering a congratulatory address
on his reelection to a seat in the chamber
of deputies, said the Conservative gains
cannot shake the confidence OF the Repub-
licans, who will have $50 majority in the
new chamber. He declared the Monarch
lists desired the overthrow of the republic
and would cause a revolution in an attempt
to secure that end. Neither the Republic
cans nor the Monarchists desire war abroad,
but the republic alone can assure peace at
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
All Eyes Oh Ohio.

SpeclaI 10 Tue OIONe-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-All eyes are On
Ohio to-day. Not since the result of the
national election was known, a year ago,
has there been so much politics seen in
Washington. With the election of Cleve-
land there came to Washington cessation
of political excitement, for there was be-
lief in the minds of all government en-
ployes that any further attention to politics
would be a signal for their dismissal. 1t is
with something of surprise that they have
found themselves, at this late day, per-
mitted to actually think and talk politics,
and they welcome it to-day, for the interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13

PrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-The Hun
garians employed in the construction of the
GRESHAM, Clearfeld county, and New York
Short Line railroad didnot receive their pay
on the day it was due last week. They
feared they would not get it, and attacked
the Americans who were experimenting
the work. Ali escaped but one of the con-
tractors named Ferguson, who was captured
by the Hungarians and is now held in cap
tiyity by them. They swear they will kill
him if the don't get their pay before the
goth instant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Cardinal Manning interviewed.

in an interview to-day, said: II knew
Cardinal McCloslzey well. We stayed to-
gether while at Rome during the plenary
council. [ have written letter to Arch
bishop Corrigan, expressing great regret at
the death of the American cardinal. have
always venerated Cardinal bIcCloskey's
grave and gentle character, and l am GER
tain that the Americans esteemed the char
acter of the deceased preIate likewise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Burned an Entire Block.

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. IA fire at
North Manchester Ind, originated in Hydy
Bros restaurant and was caused by two
intoxicated men overthrowing lamp The
fire consumed an entire block. The prin-
cipal losses are Hamilton's opera house,
Jennings grocery store, Pearls barber shop,
Hydy Bros restaurant, Thomas clothing
store, Hamilton's saloon, Kripher Bros.
meat market and johnson Bros livery
stable, which are all destroyed. Loss,
$4,000. Insurance not over $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
C,earyyeu Stakes Run Off.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The second October
meeting at New Market began to-day. The
race for the Clearwell stakes for two-year-
olds was won by the Duke of Hamilton's
flly Miss Jummy, Lord Bradford's colt
Martinez was second and Mr.. Manton's colt
Lovedone was third. There were eight
starters. The betting was to 1 against
Miss Miss Jummy, 2 to against Martinez
and to against Lovedone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Putting in their Best Endearors.

Specialize the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Oct. II. Neither party is
making a spasmodic effort to excite an elev-
enth hour enthusiasm tonight, but both are
doing good deal of quiet but effective
work. The Republicans say the German
wards will increase their Republican vote
Of last year. Judge Foraker says he is con-
fident Of the result both for himself and
the legislature. The great effort Of the
Democrats here is on the legislative ticket,
particularly on senate nominees. The story
that John Il. Mclean had tried TO bribe
Republican committeeman attracted much
attention to-day, but came out too late to
have much. if any, effect tomorrow. W. L.
Porter of the Lincoln club. the leading Re-
publican organization, said nothing definite
has been decided on, but, said he, 1--WE
will do something. We shall not let the
matter pass unnOtced." Mr. Mclean was
seen and asked what he had to say about it.
He denied the whole story, and closed
by saving: Il do most emphatically
deny the whole story. [ don't know
Mr.. Baschang; never saw him. 1t is SIM
ply an effort to create talk, and if possible,
to make political scandal. The fact is.
the battle is over. The Democrats will
carry the county. The Germans are against
Leonard and the fanatics, ana the business
men are anxious TO retain the Southern
business" Jacob BaSchang, who made the
affidavit, Stoutly reaffirms it. In Cincinnati
vigorous efforts have been made by non
partisan committee to detect and punish
fraud in registration. Their efforts reveal
startling crimes in this direction.
They have prepared list of
1.4O0 fraudulent registered names
and they have no doubt there are a thou
sand more names that should have appeared
on this fraudulent list il closer scrutiny
could have been given. They have issued
seven warrants for the arrest of persons
violating the registration law, but no arrests
have yet been made. There is no anticipa-
ton of disorder at the polls. The voting
places have been greatly increased. and the
crowds about them will be accordingly
smaller, Besides, new law prohibits
persons from congregating within 100 fee
of polling place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
BrOOklyn Wins.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The fifth of the
local championship series of base ball be-
tween the Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs
was won by the Brooklyns, giving them the
local championship.
Metropolitan 10 0 O1 O-1
BROOKLYN. l 0 0 @ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13

Small capotes are still worn, but only
upon ceremonious occasions, and, notwith-
standing the oddity of some of the bonnets
with steeple, volcano. mountain peak,
sugar-loaf, stoyepipe, painted crowns and
indescribable fronts, they are extremely be-
coming and therefore popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Not an offensive Partisan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-John Snody, a
Republican. was to-day re-appOinted post
master at Big Springs. Howard county,
Tex. Snody's disappointment was asked
for by Congressman Lanhall, representa-
tive of the district in congress, who is a
Democrat, and by pretty much all the peo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Two Rruisers Meet.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct.-A prize fight took
place here tonight between Cash of Mon
treal and Broome of Birmingham, Eng. At
the end of the fifth round Broome was un-
able to come to time, and the fight was
given to Cash. Both men were badly pun
ishnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Standard Oil Naen Indicted.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 12.-The grand
jury of the court of sessions has found in
dictments for conspiracy against John D.
Archibald an officer of the Standard Oil
company, Henry II. Rogers of New York,
who is partner of Charles Pratt & Co.,
Ambrose AIcGregar Of Cleveland Hiram B.
Everest of California, and c. NJ. Everest of
Rochester, who is now supposed to be on
board a steamer returning from Europe.
The complainant, the Buffalo Lubricating
Oil company, alleged that the defendants
cOnspired to burn and blow up the Buffalo
works; that they hired a witness to commit
perjury; that they caused discrimination in
freight rates, compelling the plaintiff to pay
excessive rates. and that in various ways
they injured the goods and reputation of the
plaintiff. The Buffalo works claimed to
have been prosecuted from the time they
were established in 1880, when the works
blew up and $50 barrels of oil were de-
stroyed. The plaintiffs allege that they have
the confession of man that he caused the
explosion at the instigation of men identified
with the Standard company. He is now
said to have turned states evidence, which
is the prime cause of these indictments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13

pie in the county, who are presumably
Democrats, SO far as majority of them
go. Big Springs is the only postOffice in
the county, is at the county seat and is a
presidential office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
Three Young Ladies' Drowned.

KITTANING, Pa, Oct. IA terrible
accident happened on the Mahoning creek,
at what is known as the Millirons dam,
this afternoon, at which three young ladies
were drowned. A party of young folks
were on their way to Millirons church, and
there being no bridge were obliged to row
across. When they arrived at the creek
Beckie and Annie Neale, daughters of W.
c. Neale, and Mary, daughter of James
Neale, got into small, fiat boat, with w.
S. Neale as oarsman. When they had
reached the middle of the creek the boat
sank. The girls grasped the young man,
but he, being an expert swimmer, managed
after terrible struggle to get loose and
get ashore The three young girls were
drowned. About two hours after the acci-
dent the bodies were found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13

The three fashionable colors in millinery,
Chartreuse, ab5inthe, and cresson, may b e
made becoming to any style of complexio n
with careful study. They can be arrange d
with black, cream, or white, even, wi tn
gold color; but general admixture will be
fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
The Superintendent of the Milwaukee In
sane Asylum Oonfesses to Most
Hei nous Crime.
Several Officers of the Standard Oil Com
pany Indicted for Defraudinga a
Business Rival.
Unpaid Hungarian Laborers in Penn
sylvania Hold a Contractor
in Bondage.
Stream and Three Ladies are
Drowned.
Insane Asylum Scandals.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IA meet
ing of the board of trustees of the state in
sane asylum, located at this city, is now
being held. If the allegations are true
there is deplarable state of affairs at the
asylum. The 400 inmates have been at the
mercy Of the attendants, and numerous
scandals have been suppressed during the
last two years. Charges of a scandalOus
nature have been preferred against DR..
Scribner, who has resigned rather than be
Investigated. 1t is said that Dr.. Scribner
was guilty of serious indiscretions, but he
escapes by stating that the offense occurred
before he was made superintendent and
while lie was holding subordinate position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
irving and Tammany Ignored.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-The county con-
vention of the coun ty Democracy was held
this afternoon in Chickering hall. When
the conventions routine was attended to,
the committees of conference from Tam
many and Irving halls entered the conven-
ton, and Gen. SpinOla for Tammany and
Hon. Timothy j. Campbell for Irving hall
stated their errandS and retired. The
resolutions of their respective Organi
cations, as presented, were re-
ferred to the conventions committee
on resolutions which reported back declin-
ing any interest with Irving Hall or Tam
many. The committees report affirmed a
conviction that the differences existing be-
tween Tammany hall and the County
Democracy should be settled and adjusted
by the Democratic voters in the city of
New York; that it is for the interest
Of the party in the city that constant deals
and diSgraceful trades between the
rival county conventions and then favored
candidates should cease; that in Tammany
the bosses rule, while the county DemOc-
racy organization every Democrat could
speak; that with Tammany the interest of
the organization takes precedence of the
interest of the party; that the issue with
Tammany must be met and decided, and
therefore
Resolved That we deem it improper and
inexpedient to hold any conference with any
convention whatever.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was adopted by the convention.
Irving hall has been entirely ignored. The
convention then nominated full ticket;
Judges Barrett and Sedgewick for re-elec-
ton to the supreme and superior courts,
Police Justice Patterson for the common
pleas bench, Police Justice a. J. White for
sheriff, Pat Keenan, for county clerk; city
court judgeships, A. L. Sawyer and D. j.
Dean; coroners, P. E. Donlin, Henry
Anteritz and ". J. Walsh. Gov Hill was
indOrsed and adjournment was had. Tam
many and Irving halls will now combine