davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
LOGAN ALREADY LEFT.
He Cannot Receive the United Support
ofHiS Party in the legislature.


CHICAGO, Jan. The publication OF a
letter written by Charles X. Farwcll, de-
claring that be- was not a cand idate for
Uuited States senator, caused little surprise.
In certain qualities the position taken hy
the gentleman was pooh poohed. It was
generally believed that ibis course was being
pursued with the object In vew OF killing
OF Gen Logan, an then Mr. FArweil would
have somewhat clear track Indeed Ia is
was the opinion expressed by member OF
the Cook county central committee Tois
gentleman Is a warm friend OF Nr FarWeIl,
aud intends to wo;S in that gcuilemAn's
iu;rres, al Springfield.
NO matter how many letters Mr. Farwell
will write, said be, Il kaox be Is candi-
date There {, no doubt but TIA; Logan viii
receive the caucus nomination. That is what
Mr. Farweu wants because he knows GeL
Logan can't be elected
'.Will \. R. Taylor nominate Gen. Logan
in the caucus,''
u understand that is part o. the Farwen
programme"
DO YOU really think Gen. Logan cannot
DC elcctedi''
II tell you the truth, I am very doubtful II
we can elect Republican senator. Logan
can't be nominated unless he can get at
lcAs, four Dsmoeratic votes. aud that he
eauno; do"
Cant he get the solid Republican vote -
"No, sir. Eugene LithIg Is one % the
ueu who viii no; in any event vote for
Lo<aa TIE Logan people sent ex-Sherif
Holman to him to ask him II be would 10;
vote for Logan. Although be promised 70
10 s.. know he wil not There arr two or
tarce other men Who viii no, vote for Logan,
and. as - esuaot get sufficient number os
Democratic votes be e2anos be elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
Lost at Sea.

Sax FRAsc,eIo, Jan, 1r--News was re-
ceived this morning of the wreck of the Ger
man bark Lille, near Petrolia, Humbolt
county, California, December &c. The yes
sci left Cork October 9TH for San Francisco.
First Officer Van Lofner, Cook G. Bronze and
three seamen, F. Pommer, c. Damkef, E.
Burrydorf, were drowned. The captain and
others were saved. The vessel and cargo
are q tJtal loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Mem bers of the diploma
tic corps to-day visited President Grevy at
Elysee palace. The papal uuncifo, on be-
half Of his colleagues, expressed the wish for
the welfare of France. President Grevy re-
turned thanks for their kind wishes, and
said he was happy to testify the friendship
existing between France and other nations
was due in great measure TO the diplomats
of the accredited republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

" hNtEFN A~rt'a lAfNfA if~-
WAsHINGroN. Jan. New Years day has
been generally observed here. The weather
was almost as disagrccable 80 a year ago,
when 10 raiued throughout the day Al -
o'clock u cold wind WAS blowing and snow
falling. aud before night the atmosphere was
that OF mtdwiuter. The iuclcmency, how
ever, did not interfere with the calling. The
reception at the White house. the last under
President Arthur's administration, was as
large as that of any previous year. The
president WAS assisted hv number OF ladies
prominent in society. who stood With him
in the blue parlor The callers
entered the red parlor and passed through
the blue parlor. thence through the green
parlor into the east room. from which they
made their exit Tac floral decorations in
the corridor and plrlors were, As usual, very
elaborate and handsome. In the long cor
riior aud red par,or there were tropical plants
and ferns. All thc chandeliers aud mirrors
we're ,wiucd with sm.laN. Tee mautel IN
the blue drawing room was entirely covered
with cut a0wcrs aud blooming plants In
tac windows there werc palms, ferns. crutou
ani othgr foliage plants Ip the Crceu room
we're lowering plants on the mautcl ans. .;rup-
ical Nuts ia tac recess 20 the wiuGoss. Tae
four Nytcls ju tn east room were decorated
With pots % b. oujuS pyinroses and choice
variety % other fowers.
Tae ladies' who assisted the presi-
don't gathered in the library ~ the
White house feE moments be-
foro the reception bsgsu, where
new years greetings were excuauCed with
The ro siieus aud his sister. Mrs. NcEiroy.
A; II O'Clock tie Mirinc baad, stationed in
ne vrs;iaale, PLAYED Hail % the Chist"
and the receiving party eatsrSd the blue
parlor. Ms. Freliaghuysea accompanied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
Northwesterners at Chicago.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-E- E Leeds and wife,
Duluth, are guests at the Palmer.
y. y. Tyner, Of Fargo, is stopping At the
Sherman.
z. Il. Hospes, Saltwater, is among the
arrivals AZ the fremont
At the Sherman: A. C. Thompson aud
vile, S. Paul; 4. C. Do-izl, Minneapolis,
aud z c. Clark, Eau Claire.
Among the norfhwesterners zt the Ire
mont are: Jas AeIntyre aud 2. s Gardner,
81 Paul; J. W Watson, Eau Claire; Beu. P.
NcNair. Mrs. L McSAr aud Miss McNsir,
Mipnea2olis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
sbipwreeked Sailors Rescued.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-The Norwegian bark,
Onward, arrived to-day, and report falling in
with raft on which we're the captain and
four Of the crew Of the schooner EsteIle.
Captain Day, Of the Estelle, states be
left Charleston December l6, for Phils-
deipbia. Of Cape Lookout on the 18Th, the
vessel vent 70 pieces in heavy sea A raft
vas constructed aud al safely 20: on board.
The seas washed over them continually.
Mate Curing lost lis hold on the raft and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

to which the government employees have been
invited to subscribe days pay.
Land tax has been withdrawn In the suffer-
ing districts. A committee of the principal
inhabitants has been formed in each town to
distribute the fund. 1t is reported that a
government loan of 100000 pestas will be
raised for the relief of the inhabitants of the
afflicted districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
Dakota POultrv.

Special Telegram to the Globe
FARGO, FAX, Jan. 1.-The North Dakota
Poultry exhibition closed here to-day. One
hundred coops OF fine blooded hens, turkeys,
geese and doves were exhibited. The fair
was the first of the kind in the northwest,
and has been ry successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

was swept away and drowned. On the 21st
the raft was picked up and the passengers
brought here. The Estele was valued at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
READ THE

lrgest, Best and Cheapest
- Newspaper in the
Northwest!
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

the president. In the blue parlor Mrs. Nc
Elroy stood next to him, then Mrs. Senator
Edmunds, Mrs. Frelinghuyseu, Mrs. Me-
Culloch, Mrs. Chamber, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs.
Hatton, Mrs. Teller and the wives of some
of the Justices of the supreme court. The
other ladies of the receiving party passed on
into the green Darlor
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
The Curse OF Gambling .


The London Daily News, In recent
Issue, says: The curious tale of recent
suicide at Monte Carlo merely illus
trates widespread belief that women
are more reckless gamblers than men.
At any public table they may be seen
playing high, and, 40 q general rule,
restraining the expression of the
emotions Mt least as well ss the sex
generally thought the sterner. Woman,
once started, cannot leave off, even to
break the luck, while she has 81. in her
pocket. But, on the other hand women
want more starting than men. Their
carefuiness In small expenses makes
them regard the loss of few pounds rs
o very serious matter. Thus, among
decent people, ladies very seldom play,
though, when they begin to lose, they
back their bad luck with extraordinary
persistence. A clerk of German
counting. honse, passing his honeymoon
on that Titus avarum, the Riviera, came
to Monte Carlo. He had $1,000, his
employers money, in his possession.
Distrusting his own virtue, he did what
Is generally safe-he gave the sum to
his bride to keep for him. Then he left
the room for time, and on returning
found that the unhappy girl had played
away all the 200. 1t does not take
long to get rid of that or any other sum.
He also learned that she had drowned
herself in the sea at the foot of the
rocks. A more dreadful end to q honey.
moon cannot be imagined nor can any
defender of Monte Carlo deny that but
for the temptations so publicly offered
the miserable woman might now be q
happy wife.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
a Delaware Soldier

In report from Washington it is
said upon official authority that among
the delayed nominations by President
cleveland is that of Captain George H.
Burton of the twenty-frst infantry, for
appointment to I'LL the vacancy of
major In the inspector. generals depart.
ment. He entered the army from West
Point Military Academy N 1865, and
has served almost continuously on the
frontier. He was recommended for a
6revet for gallant conduct in the Modoc
Indian war, 10 q native of Delaware,
and Is understood to be urged for this
appointment hy Secretary Bayard ana
Senator Gray.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Omeers Elected.

Moriel Encampment, No. 35, knights
of st. John and Malta, elected the fol.
lowing officers last Saturday evening,
to serve the ensuing term
Eminent Commander, James McKel-
vey Lieutenant Commander, James
A. Pennington Captain Of the Guard,
John B. Richie Prelate, George f..
Earring; Chancellor, William 7. Davis;
Assistant, James L. Pillmap; Almoner,
ter Sword Bearer, Jacob Hates Mar
shall, John r. Kilmer Guards, Peter
Cooper and Henry McCrea Musical
Director, George r. Earring Medical
Examiner, Peter Cooper Warden,
Charles A. Crozier Sentinel, John w.
Luke Trustees, W. II. Alexander,
Jacob Hates and Peter Cooper Repre-
sentative, W. II. Alexander Proxy,
James A. Pennington.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Will Resume Tomorrow.

The steamer Wilmington will resume
her trips between this city, Marcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia to-
morrow, leaving Fourth street wharf
at q. M, and 12.45 at noon. Return.
ing, the boat will leave Philadelphia
at 10 a. m, and 4 p. m. As the river
has become almost clear of ice, 1t Ia not
probable that the boat will again have
to discontinue its trips.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
N Office.

I still have lot of shoes on hand and
as the store that I now occupy at No.
22l West Eighth street is unrented, L
will continue for while longer to sell
boots, shoes and slippers below cost, TO
close them out soon as possible. To
secure bargain give me o call. l am
going to quit the business. w. 8. Led
mum.
p. 8. The store fixtures and good
awning for sale cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
The Qufnsy.

John Lang, who resides at No. 603
Adams street, has been confined to the
house for several days from an attack
Of quinsy. His throat was consider
ably swollen, and an abscess, which
had formed, broke on Saturday even
ing, when the discharge was 30 great
that he imagined that he was suffering
from hemorrhage. Dr. Lukens, how
ever, Quieted all fears by an assurance
that the symptoms were not serious,
and his recovery Of health was quite
certain.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

Photographs made = quick e wink
oy the instantaneous procoss-n0 more
long sitt1ne. IL fne cabinet photo
graphs for $500 1t Hollands photo
graph rooms. 8O7 Market stresk
G Coal ena RLouY,
Fell b Joseph deal In best brands
OF dour, (Lea'sj, Hungarian process,
CooCh's snow cake, best Minnesota,
etc. Coal from best mines. 7l3 West
RaiDelng.
Tlahman DAnner, house and sign
painter, No. SO Market street. Job.
bing .propsrly attended 70 and estimates
bargains Dar9a1ns
Bor the nsxt thirty days In mgAsD and
tobacco, to make room for nav scbsk,
at l06 Eost Second street.
1pving sale.
During March yOu can get frames At
your own price at Lex. Barney's, No. 8
East Seventh street.
DoAlea AamhuPgs.
1000 yAfds ct half-price, at VAIN
!wrishts, 8l2 Market street.
Il single petition numbering About
four thousand, we understand has been
circulated, inviting A. A. Chapman,
the great tobacconist, to remain In VIII.
minRton and not to move to Philadel-
phia ~ he desires, where he can have q
larger field to display his business
abilities.
Janney, 301 and 800 King street,
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter.
II NIL and mint M ,vHroa IN amt thn
times. BrOoms and bags 20 low 40 win
astonish you. Does not allow TO be
undersold in his line of goods.
Mr.. William Springer, of 718 West
Eighth street, says 81 have used PAIN
VICTOR In my family most efectually
for the relief Of headache, neuralgia
and sore throat. 1t is q remarkable
remedy.
u Good goods are always the cheapest
and the fact that good goods at low
Iprices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, groc@r, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchas'
OF him.
i Wnat6r Joseph, practical house AMI
Isi9D painter, grainer and glazier. Es
mates furnished. All work guaran
Bed. 122 Market street.
Robert 8. Hobbs & Co.'S, Brook lyn, N
w, make of wall papers at Rosin 1
Bros.
| Janeway & Compapy's New Brunf
wick, N. j., make Of wall papers q
Rosin b Bros.
| Christy, Shepherd & Walcott's Nev
Il York make Of wall papers Mt Rosin
Bros.
w. N. Peak 8, Brooklyn, N. Y, max
OF wall papers ut Rosin & Bros.
For good coal 60 TO Bush's, Frencl
lstreet wharf.
, Breed & Creswell's Philadelphi
make of wall papers at Rosin & Bro'i
Maier's, Brook lgn, N. Y, make of wa
papers at Rosin b Bros.
ri Bush's, French street wharf, is th
{ place TO buy good coal.
OIL Buy gas fixtures of Gawthrop q Bro
102 West Fourth street.
Il eilver--a pamph let. by DIR. onint
ct Butler'a
!, Carey Bros Philadslphia make
wall papers at Rosin q Bros.
al Janeway & Carpenter, New Brun
a wick, N. j., make Of wall papers ,
Rnnfp <, RroSo
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Even Saturday Arernoou

Is taken mp by students Of Crabbe's
Business College for instruction. The
Professor has class of seven young
ladies In elocution and three in writing
for that afternoon. This weeks "Pen-
mans Gazette" pays a high tribute to
the Professor, az not only a fine
gentleman, but master penman." /" His
photograph appears In several papers
this week among the master penmen.
He attends strictly to business. Gall
before too late. tllf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Peraonal.

to our city and proposes to remain in 1t
some time. He is prepared to lecture
on almost every subject, as we'll as
teach Greek, and is ready for employ.
ment in either capacity.
II. B. Wheeler has removed his cigar
store 10 the south west corner Of Seventh
papers for sale.
Bishop Becker ofiiciated at the Catho-
lie church In New ark on Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Nursea the Chauce,,or,. w,re.

A colored woman pamed Amy Smith
d led recently near Snow Hill, aged LOG.
Within a very short time Of her death
she was noted for her strength and
vigor, and in all her long life rarely
ever bad any sickness. During slavery
days Amy belonged to the late Isaac p.
Smith, OF Worcester county, and nur.
sed, In her infancy, the wife OF Chan
cellor Bates, Of Delaware. She was the
mother of q large family.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

San Rises 80. sun ssts q. II
AgonsD leP sylAaaDU AD<s.
BumS0ra 1r0shesis DnesSrs.
Paris has ] ,o2o ballet d.ncers.
Tfy Bush's coal yog viii like It
Try bash's eoabs you will like II.
nfAsiliAn Tonic Bistsrs only - osnU.
Birds and cages st Pasksr's. EAst md H.
Buehsr. sign painter, No. sll Shipley st.
Mfilard =. Davis, jswsIsf.s =. md ssssss.
Oiv Laundry. SixtA 40 Ehiplsy stssses.
Strong cough candy ct Fsrguson's.1l E.Md
WfinGsrs sold and fepeifed. at ~ 6hipley
Pine 10 X. KtnGs.at HaB1's u r Bouysh et
Brannan baiin, coughs and colds, 10 ~
Tany st Fsrguson's. IL East Second street
BOILER skates, girls cloth bags Tor ~ oeat1.
Thompson's SPAWN Ointment, 900 shipIsy
san Diego. GAL, exported l,lOs 900 pounds
OF nsh last year.
- Austr.lis has four universities equal to
sugar e reported to bs selling at two cents
Heleaa, n. r.,has calf 10 months old that
weighs $50 pounds.
Tho annual revenue Of the British govern
ment 10 E2lo,ooo,0oo.
kaboiS damage Australia to the extent OF
sio, 100000 per year.
Farm rents In England have declined six
per cent. in hve yoars.
Esquimaux dogs will draw sledge dis.
tance Of 30 miles day.
90 70 Mullins for your tobacco and cigars,
62s West Front street.
There arc 7, 162 women missionaries and
preachers In England.
American steam brakes are used bv Frsncb
and English railroads.
Stxty-f0ur women engrAvers earn theiI
livelihood In EnglAad.;
There are 900 professional beauties in Lon
don who don't work st all.
Pain Victor is guaranteed to cure rheuma
tism and All neuralgia affections.
Go 70 Wilson'S, AIS Market st., for noor Of
cloths, new patterns, 1t rs conts . yard.
Have your lock -smithing, bell-hanging ant
repairing done by W. H. Hartlove. Zoo Eas
Third street. -
Carpets, matt1ngs. etc., altered, made ans
laid. Hodges b Magee. =. =. corasr Seventi
and Shipley streets.
Fine salt oysters -, 30 ana 20 cents Do
quart ct Pennsil's stall, l2o King street, sns
Gil kinds Of fresh nsh.
Take your babies to Hollands, 80; Marke
street, and have their pictures taken by IN,
| instantaneous process.
ETC., made to order: Hodges b Magee, S. Y
cor. Seventh and Shipley streets.
window shades, curtains, and cornice
made and hung. Ho1ges d Magee, south
east corner seventh and shipley streets.
Elegant plush and morocco albums
Prices % and n each, in small weekly pay
ments. Leave orders at REPUBLICAN ofice
or call on John q. Bryant, Pennsylvani,
House, King and Front streets.
In our church, this is true,
There's no cushion In the pew,
But the latest person that you'll greet,
Most surely has the softest scat
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Change or Time.

This morning the new day express
Icommenced running on the New York,
Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad. This
train leaves Philadelphia at 1856 q. m, ,
and Wilmington at 9.36 a. m. Return
ing it leaves here at 6.29 p. M, and
arrives in Philadelphia at 7.1O. The
following other changes have been
made The New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk express will leave here at
ware division express at DAT q. m, in
stead of 955,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Letting IN tne n. Il O.

The report presented at the annual
meeting. Of the MARITIME Exchange of
held on Thursday, had
the following: "Yopr directors look
forward with much pleasure to the
completion of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company's new line to Phila-
delphits, believing that 1t will enable
our merchants to compete more adj
vantageously with those Of Boston, New
York and Baltimore, all of which cities
have for several years enjoyed the ad-
vantages OF competition among the
trunk lines which has been deuied to
this city"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
A New Tonsorial.

A new tonsorial establishment, or an
old one renovated, at No. s E. Third st.,
under the management Of Mr. H. Help
good, with Mr.. Charles Popp rs pro.
prietor. A new tile floor has been put
In and the fixtures are in light wood
finished In oil. The room will be newly
and handsomely papered and in fact, It
Will be one Of the handsomest fitted up
barber shops In our city. Elegant and
com Portable chairs, keen rszors, and
everything new will be the order of the
establishment.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
IDea,l, OF 3 CoIoretl Nu q.

Mother Louisa Noel, Superior General
Of the Oblate Sisters Of Providence, COL
ored, died last night In the convent Of
the Order In Baltimore. She was e.
years of age Friday last, hasbeen forty
nine years member of the Order, and
twenty nine years at its head. Mother
Noel was born In Wilmington, Della
ware, her parents being natives of San
Dom ingo
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
Passed THROUGH the CITY.

About o'clock this morning two Of
Adam Forepaugh's advertising cars
passed through this city, one Of which
was bound for Baltimore and the other
for Washington, at both ofwhich places
the circus will exhibit next month. 1t
IL scarcely probable that either Fore
paugh's or Barnun's show will visit
Wilmington this season.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
J. Paul Brown

at his new studio. No. 6l7 Market street,
Is having grand success making chill
dren pictures. Bring the little ones
along. Instantaneous process.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

II you wish to buy sewing machine
cheap 90 to Crossley's Sewing Machine
Emporium, 623 Shipley street, near the
corner OF Seventh. Employ no can
vassers, but give the customer the bene.
fit of the canvasser's commission. Will
the market.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

A shooting match with rifles took
place at Scheutzsn park last Saturday,
between members of G Company, which
resulted as follows out of q possible 90 |:
Evans, 36 Becher, 30 Gray, 50 Shaw
10; Gray, SO Webb, 26.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
A Large duplicate.

Having already disposed of large
stock OF Spring designs in wall papers
and window shades, we have duplicated
some of our best selling patterns, and
at the same time purchased q number
fas pretty patterns, II not prettier
ones, which We are receiving daily.
Rosin & Brother, 22O West Second st.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

OF our American people are afflicted
with sick headache in either Its ner.
vOus, bilious or congestive forms,
caused by irregular habits, high living,
ETC., and no remedy has ever conquered
1t until DIR. Leslie's Special Prescrip-
tion was discovered. Give 1t o trial.
See advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30

+" I have thee on the hip" cried rheu-
matism seizing his victim and tossing
him on a suffering bed. Not so," he
cried, "rot 40 !" Wait, my ancient
foe, just five minutes, until the boy
brings bottle Of Salvation Oil, then
WEI II see who wins the day
Daily Republican., 1885-03-30
HAraN Klllel.

A pair Of horses belonging to Mr..
Barnett, ran away in Avondale, Chester
County, Pa, on Friday evening, when
they came In contact with a pole with
such force that one of them was in
|stantly killed.