davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Mahone,s Personal Courage,
Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.

''Tell me something of Malone"
''YOu have seen him. He is little anat-
omy of skin, bones, nerve and beard, and it
is hard to tell which is the biggest part, bone
or beard. He stands so straight that he al
most seems to lean backwards, and when he
walks his feet learn to almost scorn the
earth. He has brave eye, which looks at
you squarely in the face, and which, if he is
angry, flashes fire.
Il shall never forget the scene betw cen
Malone and Hill in the senate some years
ago. Hill had made some statement to
which Malone objected, when Malone
yelled out. The senator has charged me
with what no man dares charge me- and
pointing his finger in menacing way he
he shouted, Stop, say, stop right there
Hill quailed, and 1 thought his face paled.
as Malone now left his seat, and half
crouching, half creeping, came across the
senate saying: "You want to know, dc
you, who it is?' raising his voice, You
want to know who it is that dares to vote
as he pleases"
''At this moment he was just in front of
Hill and jumped from his crouching manner
to the straightneSs of a ramrod, and shak-
ing his finger in Hills face he screamed:
We'll here is the man who dares to vote as
he pleases.'
''There is nothing of the coward in Billy
Malone, 1 can tell you: He will fight at
the drop of a hat. and it is wonder that
his brainy little head has not been shot off
of his nervous little body long ago. He is
millionaire, you know, and was the son
of a hotel-keeper. He was educated in a
military institute. where Stonewall Jackson
taught, and he began his career by carrying
surveyors chain on railroad. He served
under Stonewall jackson during the late
war, and was one of the ablest officers on
the rebel side. He lives at Petersburg.
Va, and has fine home there. Since he
has become Republican or readjuster, the
/. +. VS. among the Bourbons have ostrac-
lied him. and Mrs. Malone has not been in
Virginia for long time. She is one of the
livelest and most entertaining women of
her state as she dresses as well. knows as
much and is as thorough lady as you will
find anywhere in the world"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
A GENTLEMANLY BURGLAR.

England seems to be more excited over
the doings of Birmingham burglar than
it is by the Eastern war. The gentleman in
question, for he has always been recognized
as gentleman Of unusually polite manners
and ripe scholarship in the community
where he lived, was arrested few nights
ago in house where wedding had taken
place in the early evening. As the gentle
manly robber was making off with the
valuable wedding presents he ran against
the muzzle Of revolver in the hand of the
awakened bridegroom. and yielded to its
persuasive argument. When brought
into lighted room he was recog-
niZed as a prominent citizen of the
borough, who was always supposed to have
lived an upright life. He was the head of
respectable family and was noted for the
assiduous manner in which he attended
churches and chapels and for the appar-
emily devotional life which he led. The
Birmingham correspondent of the Herald
saws that when the police searched his cot
tage they found slowed away in ingenious
hiding places an enormous quantity of
jewelry and silverware. 1t now appears
that this hitherto respected citizen was a
professional burglar and that the burglary
OF houses where weddings had taken place
was his speciality and that he stole the
wedding presents when the inmates were
off their guard. His love for attending
church is explained by the desire to hear
the banns published and thus keep posted
in the line of his profession. 1t is an old
story and has tinge of romance about it.
Yet if the English people were as accus-
toned 10 seeing roguery going on under
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Had to Put lin.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the committee of the state senate
making investigation into the affairs of the
city government, two stenographers of civil
district courts testified to paying money lib
orally out of their salaries toward election
expenses and for other purposes. One
stenographer attached to Judge McCarthy's
court said he paid in this way $1,000 year
out of a salary of 81, 900. This money, he
afterwards learned, was turned over to AS
semblyman Roche. When he stopped these
payments Judge Mccarthy told him an
agreement was an agreement and he ought
to live up to it. Not doing so he was dis
charged. The name of this witness was
George Strassner. Maurice j. O'ConnOr,
the stenographer in Judge William H.
Kelly's civil district court, said he was told
after he got the position that Judge Kelly
had an expensive lawsuit on hand and
needed pecuniary aid. Between his ap-
pointment in 1882 and the latter part of
1884 he paid over So, 939.S9. When the
witness stopped his payments he was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Minneapolis Opinions.

Judge Issac Atwater-No sir-r-a-h!
l am opposed to an extra session. This de-
clslon is an outrage on taxpayers. It's
against the law. Let the supreme bench
take the responsibility for their error.
Hon. j. w. Griffin-l'm rather in favor
of an extra session anyhow, although it
will be an inconvenience to me personally.
/ have not read the text of the decision
carefully, but from my understanding of it,
[ should say that it works injustice.
G. j. Bartleson-I think the decision is a
correct Interpretation of the law. 1t is GER
tainly in line with former rulings. The
people are just awakening to the fact that
the law is radically wrong. All that can
be done is to pass provisions requiring a
personal notice. On the whole, [ think it
unnecessary to call an extra session, al
though l think the law should be remedied
as soon as possible.
Samuel Hill-There will be only one tax
sale before the legislature meets anyhow.
and 1 do not think the law can work much
damage, especially as so much publicity is
being given the matter now.
j. Nj. Miller-Yes, l think the matter is
of sufficient Importance to demand attention
as soon as possible, and the legislature can't
meet too soon to suit me.
IIdNCiS VI. DuTkC-AltGT UlllS dglIdIlOn. i
am afraid the people may rush to the other
extreme, and pass law which will make il
impossible to collect judgments. The laws
have been getting better and better since
IA. haven't read the decision, and don't
care to give an opinion further than to say
that the law is certainly unjust and should
be remedied, but that care should be taken
in the revision. On the whole, I don't
think there should be an extra session.
Hon. Eugene Wilson said he had just
quilted discussion Of the recent opinion.
He continued: ''Of course, that is to be
considered the construction of the law, as
pronounced by the highest tribunal of the
state. l am extremely sorry for it, tor it
is certain to work wrong. But 1 do not
think an extra session of the legislature is
necessary. 1t is imperatively important
that the law be amended, but the cases that
will arise under it will be too rare to justify
an extra session."
j. w. Lawrence said: "It is certainly a
most singular decision, look at it as you
may. have read it with much care. A
man must not only pay the taxes on his
property. but must see the papers besides
If absent he must employ an attorney. A
boom for the newspapers and attorneys
eh? But. seriously, the law must be
amended and as soon as possible. as a mat
ter of protection. No, don't think an ex-
ira session is necessary. | am opposed to
an extra session, anyhow
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
SILVER INITIATION.

In opening its columns to discussion of
the silver question the GLOBE desires to
give both sides an impartial hearing. 1t is
question in which the people have vital
interest and it is important that all the argu-
ments which can be used on either side
should be heard. 10 is only by this method
that the people can have a clear understand
ing of the subject and be enabled to reach
proper conclusions. We have already pub
lished number of interesting communica-
tions, presenting in most forcible manner
the reasons why there should be no contrac-
ton of silver currency. We now pre-
sent some arguments from the other
side, and from one who is recog-
nized as authority on the sub
ject of gold and silver coinage.
The GLOBE is indebted to the kindness Of
Mr.. MANToN MARBLE for copy of Mr..
HENRI CERNUsCHI's pamphlet entitled
The Great Metallic Powers, in which the
author in clear and concise language at
tempts to expose what he regards the fall
lacy and danger of silver initiation. Begin
ming with a concise statement of the sys-
TENS in vogue in England, India, Mexico,
China, France, Germany and the United
States, Mr.. CERNUsoHI's defines the exist
ence in the three last-named countries of a
mass of silver coinage of unlimited legal
tender side by side with an unlimited free
gold coinage Jas 'hump-backed monometal-
ISM" The English system, in which
gold alone is entitled to free COIN
age and silver is merely merchandise,
he calls gold monometalism. ''Bimetal-
ism," he says, twas the simultaneously
open mint for liberty of coinage of the two
metals. Neither gold nor silver was mer-
chandise; they were not bought nor sold.
Bimetalism is no longer in force in any
country of the world" Wherever the
coinage of either metal is free, according to
to Mr.. CERNUsCHI's argument, the metal
itself is potential money; wherever it is
not free, only the quality of the metal
coined Is money. This theory is that coin
ing a metal does not make it good money
unless it will stand the ordeal of fire. He
says: 1.-THE coins which, being melted
down, retain the entire value for which
they were legal tender before being melted
down, are good money. Those which do
not retain it are not good money" The
silver coins of the three ''humps"-dollars,
five-franc pieces and thalers-the author de-
clares are condemned by this test. Euro
pean and American gold coins, and Indian
and Mexican silver coins, on the other
hand, are good money-they undergo the
fiery ordeal triumphantly. This difference
NJ. CERNUsCHI attributes to the coinage of
gold being free in Europe and America; the
coinage of silver being free in-India and in
Mexico, and to the coinage of silver not
being free in France, nor in Germany, nor
in the United States.
Concisely sketehing the history of bimet-
alism in the United States before 1884
and the effect of the change as regards
other countries, CERNUsCHI briefly points
out how England and Germany were forced
into monometalism. and how bimetalism
ceased in France. He says: For nearly
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
ARMS FOR INDIANS.
How They Procure Supplies of
Weapons and Ammunition.

Arizona Mining Index.
When Col. Bracket was command
ing at Camp Thomas he took quite an in
terest in one of the Apache scouts, who
was good game hunter, and who, when
permitted to go hunting. seldom failed to
bring in a deer for the colonel's head
quarters. All this pleased Col. Brack-
ett very much, but nevertheless he was
always surprised at the enormous number
of cartridges it took to kill one deer. The
Indian would start out each time with two
belts full, but have never a one when he
got back. The colonel would frequently
interrOgate him about his wastefulness. But
Mr.. Indian always had an excuse gener-
ally making it appear that he chased the
deer for many hours and expended many
shots.
OF course the cartridges were sold by the
Indian either to the Apaches or else at the
country stores, where they always
have commercial value, and are resold to
the San Carlos Apaches almost openly.
1t is also well-known fact that small
bands Of soldiers, when out on scouting
duty, will sell their cartridges at country
stores to obtain drinks, and report their
deficiency as having been caused by target
practice or chance losses from their cart
rlQge-DelIS.
There is not village store within one
hundred miles OF San Carlos, but that deals
in cartridges in this manner, each cartridge
being bought for cents and resold for
10 cents, and this is how Apaches obtain
ammunition and hide it away for emer-
gencieS.
In about the same manner the Apaches
obtain guns, purchasing them through
others places. Every Apache has a good
gun and plenty of ammunition. A gun is a
god TO the Apaches. They worship guu,
and would as soon be without their hands
as not to have good breech-loader OF
course they have way of hiding them in
the gronnd, and if an attempt were to be
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
NOI EOsSs a1lS,
But a Lively Young American, In.
teIligenf and Fair.

Grafton Oak News and Times.
Of course the News and Times is Republi-
can and the GLOBE Democratic, and we should
be loath to indorse the GLOBES editorial ut
terances in respect to political matters. But
the people are not all Republicans, and some
require their daily or weekly Democratic
food. These will find in the GLOBE just what
they want not an cid fossilized fifty years
ago Democratic organ, but lively young
American exponent of the Democracy of the
present day. But so far as Dakota is con-
cerned there is something in the GLOBE that
recommends it to all. 1t gives just. due and
intelligent attention to our affairs and news
We have had great and just reason to COM
plain of the manner in which he have been
treated. Some Of the dailies of st. Paul, and
it is not necessary to mention names, take
every occasion to sneer at and belittle our
territory. This is not the tone of the GLOBE
and in this it shows its wisdom and has
earned our gratitude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
THE PRICES,

Business was large yesterday on the New
York stock exchange. but there was no special
feature Closing prices last night for
most of the active list are from q
to "A per cent. lower than the even
ing before. In Chicago the opening
of the wheat market was dull, with heavy
dealers selling. Duluth opened weak and &c
lower, and this was followed by further oe-
cline. The early feeling in Minneapolis was
bearish and wheat sold slow all day. At St.
Paul wheat was quiet and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
A GOOD suGGEsTIoN.

At its annual session during the present
week in Boston the National grange passed
resolution recommending the establish
ment of grange libraries. 1t occurs to us
that this is most sensible suggestion. The
educated farmer is the highest type of the
American citizen. There is every reason
why farmers should have their distinct ltel-
ature just as those who follow other eccu-
pations have. 1t would be capital
idea for the farmers of each community
to establish public library in their
midst for the use of themselves and their
families. 1t would not require great out
lay of money and the benefit to the neigh
borhood would be incalculable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
TuEDALY GLOBE.

First Page-Crimes and Casualties, Sporting
Washington and Foreign News.
Second Page-St. Paul News.
Third Page-Minneapoli News.
Fourth Page-Editorial, Tax Title Decision
and General Telegraphic News.
Fifth Page-Northwest and Dakota News.
Sixth Page-Railroad and Saltwater News.
Seventh Page-Want Advertisements.
Eighth Page-St. Paul Personalities.
Ninth Page-Financial and Commercial.
Tenth Page-Council Proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Western Architects

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2O--The third
days session of the convention of the West
ern Association of Architects met this
morning. The committee on nominations
submitted the following named gentlemen
as officers of the association for the ensuing
year: d. Adler of Chicago, president; j.
Root of Chicago, secretary; S. Treat of
Chicago, treasurer: board of directors, R.
B. Kenny. Chicago; G.. e. Insley, st.
Louis; E. II. Taylor, Des Moines; D. w.
Millard, st. Paul, and Sidney Smith,
Omaha. The report was adopted and the
nominees unanimously elected. Chicago
was selected as the next place Of meeting.
The report of the committee OH statutory
revision was referred to committee repre-
senting the different states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

Hon. E. w. Durant of Saltwater was in
the city yesterday, and when. in conversa-
ton with GLOBE reporter, this matter
came up, he expressed himself very forci-
bly, against the law. 81 have been opposed
to an extra session all along, but there
ought to be one to repeal the law or change
it, if there was no other subject to come up
l have just been in conversation with a half
dozen prominent lawyers, and every one
agrees that the law is wrong. 1t is danger
Gus under this ruling to buy any property.
and nobody can tell when he may lose all
the land he owns !"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

THE HOME REPORT.
Barometer, 29.9s; thermometer, 80; rela-
tive humidity, IS; wind, west; weather.
fair; maximum thermometer, 4S; MINI
mum thermometer, 33; daily range' 10
pi,.ar- observed height. 2.6; fail in twenty
four hours. o.. Note-Barometer corrected
for temperature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS,
Signal Corps, .. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. q, l a. m.-For the
upper lake region: fair, warmer weather.
followed during Sunday by local rains, var
able winds. For the upper MISSISSIPPI
valley: Fair warm weather, followed by
local rains, variable Winds shifting to south
westerly. For the Missouri valley: Fair,
warm weather, followed by local rains, winds
renerallY southerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

RIEL's avengers are putting on their war
paint Another Indian outbreak would be a
lamentable thing for Canada. The GLOBE
forewarned the Dominion government that
the day of RIEL's execution would be one
long to be regretted by our neighbors over
the line
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Let the Senate be Disinfected.

New YORK Star, Nov. Is.
Ex-senator George H. Williams and John
Hipple-Mitchell are the only Republican as
pirants for election to the vacant Oregon SEN
atorship. Hipple-Mitchell is a railroad at
torrey with an eye to the main chance, and
both men have regulations socially that are
positively phosphorescent If either is elected
the senate chamber ought to be disinfected
daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Still Standing Out.

MoNoNGAHELA Cry, Pa, Nov. 90
The striking coal miners of the upper pools
met to-day and refused to accept the COM
promise agreed upon by the operators and
miners officials. They decided to stand
out for the additional half cent per bushel
demanded when the strike was inaugurated.
1t is generally believed, however, that a
large number will return to work next
Monday at the compromise figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

A NEW York man has been arrested fol
hugging his wife too hard. The tedium of
his Imprisonment is lightened by reading
notes from Chicago girls calling attention to
the unexampled facilities offered by the di.
vorce courts of their city. This seems to be
a reflection upon the Chicago young men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

SERvIA is not as light-hearted as she was.
If Bulgaria keeps on disheartening poor Ser
via King MILAN will have to call in MAHoNE
and DAVENPORT to condole with him. They
know what it is to get licked and can sympa-
thize with the Hotspur Of the Orient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

The Galveston News suggests that if JAY
GOULD wants q right of way in Galveston
now is the time for him to ask for it. 1t is
safe to say that the ALEXANDER of American
railroads appreciated this fact when he signed
his name to that five-thousand-dollar check.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Second to None.
Sherburne (Minn.l Star News

Sherburne (Minn.) Star News.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE has made about
the most progress of any daily in the state
during the last year, and we have no hesita-
ton in pronouncing it second to none as a
newspaper. As to poitics-well, 1t is Demo-
cratic, but that don't hinder its being news
paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
All Should Know 1t.

COurier-Jour y
Legitimate advertising has, in this age of
universal newspapers. become the key to
business success and fortune, and only the
clam refuses to understand it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

Two ladies at Rockford, ILL.,, have dscov-
cred snake which has the peculiar faculty
of disjointing and jointing itself at will. If
chivalry did not prevent, it might be men,
toned that Illinois is not 9 nrohihition state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

New York Newspaper Amenities.
New York Telegram.
That poor, little. sickly paper struggling
for an existence in a by-street ''talks back
to-day, but does not deny that it is poor, little
and sickly. Even the administration doctor
and the federal building pharmacist cannot
cure it. Shoe, hy blue bottle fly!
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
A Good vindicatiOn.
Chicago Herald.

CHlcagU HERALD.
Ex-Judge Vincent claims that rich young
lady in Illinois is willing to marry him, and
yet he hangs around Washington seeking a
yindication. What better vindication can a
man want than to have an Illinois girl marry
him2
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

A CHANCEL wIn.o" ~ placed in a
church at Kennett Square, Penn, as memo
rial to BAYARD TAYLOR. Kennett Square is
in Chester county and was the birth place
and home of Mr.. TAYLOR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Let the Attorney Testify.


Among other wild Western ideas that Editor
Pulitzer has transplanted to New York may
be mentioned the scalping-knife. Proof of
this statement will be regretfully furnished
by Mr.. Dorsheimer, either at his editorial
Office or the apartments of the United States
attorney for the Southern district of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Old Jackson De mocracy.

st. Louis Republican.
The Jacksonian idea was that majority Of
the people, and not remnant of the good
and wise had the right to rule in all things
conceded by the individuals composing the
entire people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. NOV s1 1885.

Eg- THE WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GLOBE
Is AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET
sF- THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE Is AT
No. IL TIMES BUILDING.
E8- THE MINNEAPoLIs OFFICE OF TEE GLOBE
IsAT No 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
~ THE SALTWATER OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IL
AT2l5b SOUTH MAIN STREET. ss'
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

PHILADELPHIA is clamoring for better
and purer water supply. In the meantime
Philadelphia breweries are increasing their
daily output.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

THE grand jury Of Tacoma has vindicated
the citizens of that town who assisted the
Chinese to leave. The Cinnamon did not
wait to argue the matter with counsel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

DULUTH recalls the exceptional prosperity
she has enjoyed during the past year, and an
nounces herself as quite ready for the Thanks
giving turkey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

THE price of diamonds has fallen in London
from SIS to So. IS per karat Prudent house
keepers will be wise to supply themselves
with all they require before the market rises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

EDITOR PULITZER has now reached the
pinnacle of fame. He has been voted hand
some chair at ladies' fair in New York as
the most popular editor in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

KING MILAN has announced his intention
to take Sofia whether for better or worse.
Mrs. MILAN has not yet been heard from ON
the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

The Trades and Labor assembly of Mime
aPolis may possibly take the Mulvihill case to
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Earthq uake Waves.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--The secretary
of the treasury to-day received the follow
ing message from Mr.. Colonna, assistant
superintendent of the coast survey:
The coast survey reports great earthquake
waves on the Pacific ocean at San Francisco,
as indicated on the coast survey tide gauge
The earthquake waves were noticed yester-
day between and o'clock p. m. They were
35 minutes during the great upheaval in Java
some years ago. CoL0NNA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
Better Than Getfing Married.

PLATTE CITY, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Miss Cora
Erwin of Kansas City obtained verdict to-
day for $4,000 for breach of promise in
the suit against Robert L. Jacobs of Excel
siOr Springs, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

John L. Sullivan has engaged himself to
make Il tour of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

Manager Miller of the Milwaukee s. St. Paul
does not believe the Western roads will in
augurate a rate war.