davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
On to kenton.

To enable the many friends Of the Seventh
Regiment boys to remain in camp with
them during the evening exercises, the re-
turn portion OF the excursion tickets tor Au-
gust will be made to return on special
train, leaving Kenton at 5 p. m, or on No. l,
which leaves at II p. IN.
d. H. Roche. Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Can your blackberries now. while they arr
cheap st. Fresh supply every day at Nor.
rows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Buy blackberries tor canning, preserves,
jam, etc. this week while they are cheap.
Morrow has the beat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

On Tuesday, August II, a select excursion
party will leave via the l., B. l. W. R. r. tor
San Francisco, Cal. Parties contemplating q
trip TO the Pacific coast should take advant-
age Of these rates and convenieuces. For
particulars apply to the l., B. Il W. ticket
office, Springfield, o.
d. Fl. ROCHE, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

blue Head!
Try Schneider Bros Champion "Pllsener"
Lagerbeer tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

blue Head!
Try Schneider Bros Champion "Pilsener'
Lsgerbeer tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Baking Powder, our own make, equal tc
any and one third the price. Only sc. pei
pound, at Dcksons 7 Store, "a S. Market s.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
IAAa. TeaA Taaai

Ieas, Teas, Teas!
At DcksoD's Tea Store you can always ge
the best Teas for 60c. per pound. Beautifu
pictures free besides usual tea check. Dick
sons Tea Store, "a S Market u.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

NORONER.-Dr. l.. T. Russell 10 . candidate for
" the ONCE OF Coroner, subject TO the decision Of
the Republican County Convention.
NORONER-Mr George II. Coles IL q candidate
" for the office Of Coroner sobject TO the decision
oil the Republican County CONVENTION.
DROSECuTISG ATTORNEY-wm. NJ. Rockel
/ viii be candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,
subject to the decision OF the Republican County
Convention, August
DkOsECUTlNG ATTORNEY.-Fletcher White
] will be candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,
subject to the dec sion Of the Clark Coun y Re-
publican Convention to be held August 4, 1885
DROSECUTING ATTORNEY Walter l.. Weaver
j viii be q candidate for reelection TO the Office
OF Prosecuting Attorney subject TO the decision OF
the Republican County Con nventiOn.
pROsECUTING Attorney. Guilford White
! is candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, SUBJ
ject TO the decision Of the Republican County Con
vention TO be held Tuesday, August 4, 1884.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Bisckberrsss for Csnniog.
This 10 the height OF the black berry season.
Large supply received every day At horrov's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Blue Head!
Try Schneider Bros Champion "Pilsener'
Lsgerbeer tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
= : . = -
ESS FEAR.

Anticipating that some crank may take it
into his head to assassinateP President CLEvE-
LAND, a good many newspapers are seized
with an apprehension Of anarchy. Of
course all such llneasiness is needless, and
it is refreshing to see the Chicago Herald
sensibly referring to the condition of public
affairs when GARFIELD lay incapacitated for
months and the cabinet officers were scat
tered in every direction, yet the govern
ment moved ON as smoothly and peacefully
as if nothing had ever occurred. 1t is i'm
possible to produce anarchy in this country.
The people are the government. The abb
sence of one or all of the departments will
not produce chaos Of course the removal
of the president in the present emergency
would produce more or less confusion and
uncertainty, but anarchy never. 1t is bet
ter to have regular line of presidential
succession extensive enough to meet all
probable contingencies, and congress will
be reIniss in duty if it does not speedily
adopt some legislation in this respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
pErTICoATs N PoI,Tr1cs.

Society circles in New 7 ork are grieving
with sorrow which refuses all comfort at
the sad news flashed over by cable from
''ueah old Lunnon-" In spite OF the
most strenuous efforts Of Lady RANDOLPH
CIrURCuIL. her Pyrotechnical husband has
been defeated in his contest ftr parliament
by Mr.. JOHN BRIGHT. To be sure
it was a contest of brains and solid
worth against erratic brilliancy. in which
the former was victorious, but viewed ac-
cOrding to the lights of New York fashion,
able society that was not the issue. Their
own representative. Lady CHURCHILL.
was making personal canvass of the Dor
cughS i'll her husbands interest. and there
fore the right of the matter could lie only
i'll one direction. Nh BRIGHT is a very
worthy old gentleman, but what an imperti-
nenee it was on his part 10 be so ungalIant
as to oppose q lady'S wishes. especially
when they We're concerned with her flus-
bands political advancement. And when.
With truly American earnestness. Lady
CHURCHILL entered the campaign with
such charming abandon. it was certainly
very rude TO throw obstacles in her way.
Certainly it was trit1e disagreeabie to kiss
consecutiyely the many interesting and not
oYer-clean children of the voters in
her husbands borough, and consequently
stleh Il self-sacrifce should have met with
its fitting reward Then, too. did net such
4 procedure have a worthy precedent in the
little episode of the butcher and the duch-
ess which history so charmingly records.
And think of the many charming speeches
which the pretty American girl wasted on
the unappreciative rural voters. who straight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
THErsp1AN PROBLEM.

Although most practical man and de-
voted to business methods President CLEvE-
LAND is possessed of vein of sentiment.
1t is said that the unusual interest he is
manifesting in relation to the Indian prob
lem grows out of the impressions made
upon him by the dying message of HELEN
HUNT JACKSON. Her letter has been re-
produced in fac smile and the president
keeps number of these fac SMILES in his
library and gives one to every caller. Mr..
CLEVELAND is devoting great deal of
study to the Indian question and discus
sion of it will form a conspicuous part of
his first message to congress. His opin-
ion is that the Indians must ultimately be
made to take care Of themselves. Gen.
SHERIDAN's proposition that the Indians
shall be given their lands in severalty is the
plan which the president will most prob
ably favor. 1t is about time that the gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
.rtouhlesonie strtkers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-Ihe trouble
which was anticipated took place this morn
ing at Jordan e. Neil's coal mines in the
fourth pool. The strikers, who arrived at
the pool last night Oh the steamer Stella,
stationed themselves about 200 strong near
the mines this morning. and as the work
men appeared they arose in a body and
demanded that the Worknen return to their
homes at once. Those who refused to
obey were roughly treated. Neil had 100
men at work last night. When they at
tempted to return to work, they were driven
back with sticks and stones. Quite num-
Der of men were badly hurt, but none
fatally. Robert Mcclure of the iron and
coal police, with six special officers, were
on hand and made an effort to check the
strikers, but not wishing to precipitate a
fatal riot by using their reviewers they re-
treated to await reinforcements. After the
strikers had cleared the Mel mines Of
worlinen they proceeded to L. j. Woods
at Woods Run, entered the mine and
brought the men out. beating one OF them,
James Collins. badly. At Niefs works
four drivers, James Allies, James Reed,
Bob Reed and George Reed, were badly
treated. Sheriff Chambers arrived on the
scene this afternoon and restored order for
the time being. He declares his intention
of protecting every man in his right at any
cost He expects and is prepared
for another attack in the morning. Many
exaggerated ACCOUNTS of the trouble have
been received and rumors are numerous.
but the situation is substantially as given
above. The strikers are supposed to be
drumming up recruits, but no further
trouble is apprehended before morning,
when the workmen again attempt to go to
work. The coal exchange in this city held
a large meeting this afternoon and resolved
to back Mr.. Mel in the prosecution of the
raiders and telegraphed to that gentleman
to this effect. Capt. Kennedy of the coal
exchange says the operators will use every
means to suppress and bring to justice the
lawless element along the river.
Later-Sheriff Chambers, it is reported,
has arrested about one hundred of the
strikers He has telegraphed to Washing
ton, Pa. for more officers, in anticipation
of serious riot tomorrow. A boat load of
provisions has been sent to the strikers by
their friends. II. is claimed that 1000
strikers will be at the pool before daybreak.
Altogether, the situation tonight threatens
disaster for tomorrow. The workmen at
Niels' mines are heavily armed and deter
mined to defend themselves if attacked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
PURELY Personal.

Congressman W. D. Washburn will proba-
bly, be candidate for the United States
senatorship from Minnesota.
Fifteen swords, worn by Garibaldi, at vari-
Gus periods Of his campaign, are to be placed
in the capitol at Rome.
Among the presidents callers yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant.
DR.. Samuel s. Clark died yesterday morn
ing at his home in Belvidere, N. j., aged so
years.
Mr.. Glad:tone unveiled cross in Edinburg
on Saturday and joined in a hearty manner in
the singing of the Tooth psalm.
John w. Mackay and James L. Flood the
'sbonanza kings are on tour through Ar-
IONA and New Mexico, looking after new min
ing ventures
Gen. Merritt is reported as saying that he
did not believe the appointment of Collector
Hedden of New York would be confirmed by
the senate.
Theodore Roosevelt says that rich men who
tried to run big farms out West have been
compelled to back down before the enterprise
and Industry of the small farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Late minneapolis News.

At 2 o'clock mob of over two hundred
men had gathered near the jail and court
house, but no break had been made to gain
an entrance. Lieut.. DAILY at that time had
squad of about twenty policemen on
guard. The citizens in that locality were
forcibly reminded of the exciting time when
Nc Manus was taken out by vigiantes and
again when an attempt was made to get
possession of Canteny, who shot and killed
Officer Laughlin.
A still alarm called out Company No. 8 to
extihguish little fire in saloon at the cor
ner of Third avenue north and Washington,
owned by Curtis Egbert. The damage to
fixtutes and stock is estimated at about $50
and the loss on the building, owned by B.
t. Wyman, is about 500, all covered by
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
BulIets as Arguments.

SFEUBENvILLE; o., Nov. 27.-This
morning about o'clock six men went to
the residence of Jose phi Colsen, heater at
the jefferson iron works, and calling him
to the door, demanded that he give up his
lob at the mill. This Mr.. Colsen refused
to do whereupon one of the men opened
fire upon him with revolver. Colsen shut
the door, and hhrrying upstairs, secured
his revolver and returned the
fire through window. The
men on the outside kept up a
fusilade against the house, several shots
going through the windows in close prox..
unity to Colser. One ball was inbedded
in the headboard of bed occupied by a
strange mailer working at the mill and
boarding with Mr. Colsen. as far as can
be learned none Of the attacking party were
injured. Colsen was formerly employed as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
A SIKH Ward Isiaze.

About o'clock this morning an alarm of
fire was sent i'll from box ia, corner of
Dakota and Fairfield avenues, by Officer
Leyde. The flames We're discovered
in the rear of George Olson's saloon.
Engine No. 1 and Chemical No. were
soon on the ground, and while the chem
cal was playing On the fire $500 feet of
hose were being laid from the well near
Yoerg's brewery. The building and those
adjoining were of very intiammable
nature, and before the fire could be con-
trolled it had crept under the roof of the
Family liquor store keptby F. Sabledowsky,
who occupied the second story as a dwell
ing. After an hour and half of weari-
some fighting, the fire was ex-
tingnished. The two buildings,
swned By John Mccarthy, were damaged
to the extent of $500: insured for $1,000.
The loss on Olson's stock was $500; no
insurance. Sabledowsky's stock of
liquors was damaged but little and was not
insured. His household goods were in
sured for $3.50 The fire was caused by a
lamp falling from counter and breaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
M1NNEsorA II ENGLAND,

The success of the American exhibition
means of giving foreigners, particularly
Englishmen, an adequate conception of
the resources and capabilities of our Won
derfrl country it will probably be even SUI
perior to the centennial or the New Orleans
exposition. At those magnificent fairs, it
is true, many people from other countries
were visitors and carried away with them
a fairly good idea of what we are able to
accomplish in this favored land. but an
exhibition purely American, held in the
chief city of a populous foreign country,
must necessarily be far more advantageous
and impressive. 1t is the idea of the COM
mercial traveller and his trunks of sam
pies on gigantic scale. A larger
proportion of that class of peo-
pie whose acquaintance with our
country and the inducements it offers is
particularly to be desired must naturally.
from the situation of the exhibition, be
reached. 1t therefore behooves Minnesota
not to be behind her sister states i'll placing
her many advantages prominently before
the people of England and Europe gener-
ally. An efficient commissioner from the
state has already been appointed, but, how
ever energetic he may be, his efforts will
be fruitless unless he receives the cordial
cooperation of Minnesota business men.
especially of st. Paul and Minneapolis and
of the representatives of those extensive in
terests not embraced within the confines of
the two cities named. Less than a year re-
mains before the exhibition is to open and
no time is to be lost if we are to have a
creditable representation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Nearly ID ), Finish.

New York, Nov. 27.-John w. Fallon
of Brooklyn fought seven rounds in New
York last night with Aft Powers of Green
Poiiit, With hard gloves. under the Marquis
Of QheensbeirE rules. The fight was yer y
savage Both men waited tb FIGHT to a
finish bit their friends prevented them for
fear of the police. Mike O'Leary was
referee. The fight was declared Il draw
While the spectators were waiting in The
hall for the principals to come in. Mike
Donovan mot the pugilist), Quarreled out-
side with Denny Butler over the right to
second Fallon. Fallon pulled out pistol
and pointed it at the head of Donovan. who
is Buffers brother-iI-law. Butler kliocked
him down just as the pistol exploded close
to Donovan's head. The bullet wounded
Butler slightly in the hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
THE BULGARfAN ADVANCE.

The latest news from the European
storm center seems to indicate that matters
are approaching very interesting crisis.
The marked success which ALEXANDER
has met with in carrying the war into Ser
via will make Austria rather anx-
ious concerning the ultimate fate of her
Servian protege. 1t is but a question of
time. unless matters are speedily restored to
their former basis, when this anxiety will
take the practical form of armed interior
ence. The sultan then, after his recent
love-feast with ALEXANDER, can hardly,
however anxious he may be not to become
embroiled, help being dragged into
the conflict, and Russia, always watchful
for the opportunity to get one step nearer
Constantinople, will find it very easy to find
employment also for her immense army
Altogether there is a good prospect of a
very pretty row in the continental family
circle Of course peace-loving Americans
will regret to see nations unable to dwell in
unity, but their grief will be mitigated by
the reflection that Northwestern granaries
are full to overfowing and that the country
is able to accommodate still larger export
demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
WATCH DOG OF THE ARMY.

Secretary ENDIcoTT does not follow in
the footsteps of his chief by closing his
doors against pestiferous office-seekers. But
ne has adopted an equally effective method
OF protecting his family mansion from in
trusion. He keeps a bull dog chained on
the front step of the palatial Sixteenth
street mansion where he resides. The dog
has been educated to growl in remarkably
fierce manner, and whenever an applicant
for office wants to see the secretary of war
he is content to wait until office hours and
take chances on catching him at his desk iii
the department building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28

GRAND COMEDIAN AND VOCALIST,
Henry c. Barnabee, fairly para
lyzed the house by his admir-
able work. In the character
Of tile marquis he finds ample scope for his
duaintest humor, and he has made the part
so thoroughly original and so purely appro-
pirate that the comedian must be of most
daring nature who would attempt to equal
it. He has invested it with that irresistible
righteousness, held within the bounds of
proprety and never descending to buffoon
cry, which marks him as all actor of breed
ing. taste and discrimination. .
rockingham produces remarkable effect
from what in less skilIful hands would be
insignificant His sergeant in makeup and
action is demonstration Of what an eX-
perienced artist whose heart is in his work
can produce. Sodierly, crisp and very
funng, lie makes the part recognized and
appreciated.
There was not the slightest halt in the
performance, and the principals, chorus
and orchestra sung and played with the
conpletest sympathy before an audience
thoroughly ell rapport.
This afternoon the peerless Marie Stone
will give her charming PRESERVATION of
''Giralda'' in the delicious opera which in
trOdyicAs many of the most favOrlte OF the
artists. An audience equal to that of the
holiday matinee will undoubtedly be
present. In the evening Fra Diavolo,"
with the following splendid cast:
ERA DIAvOLO."
Fra Diavolo, under the name of the
Marquis of San Marco Mr.. Tom Karl
Lord Rocburg lord Allcash), an Eng
lish Traveller. Mr.. Fl. c. Barnabee
Lady Pamela Allcash). Miss Huntington
Lorenzo, Chief of the Carbineers. Mr.. Morsell
Matteo, the Innkeeper.
Zerlina, his Daughter. Miss Zelie de Lussan
Beppo, Companions Geo. rockingham
Glacomo, of Fra DavolOS w. II. Clark
''GIRALDI."
Reigning Duchess ofAragon, Miss Huntington
Philip, Duke Consort. Mr.. W. H. MacD Donald
Don Japhet, Lord Chamberlain. Mr.. Barnabee
Don Manuel de Rivas. ..........Mr. Tom Karl
Dromez, a Miller Mr.. Herndon Morsell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
THE PRICES.

St. Paul and Northwestern were among
the most active stocks on the market. At the
opening prices were irregular, but the first
quotations showed in most cases advances of
a to % per cent. The market closed barely
steady. The only activity worthy of note
was in the early part Of the first hour and
late in the afternoon. A large business was
transacted in wheat at Chicago, at material
decline in prices, the market closing 214c
under Wednesdays sales. At st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth the market correspondent
with that of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE BOSTON IDEALS.
Repetition of Former Triumph i'm
ssVfctOr, the Blue Stockins.,,

1hCpCGAehOh VI OFM1er
ssVfctOr, the Blue Stocking.''
The Boston Ideals were again compli-
mented last evening with an OVERLOOKING
house on the occasion Of the repetition
of 'sVictor, the Blue Stocking" Every
reserved seat in the house was sold
forty-eight hours before the perform
ance, and hundreds who had neglected
to secure seats were forced ty depart disap-
pointed. The pretty opera was given in a
manner which; if possible, exceeded that of
Tuesday evening. Mile. de Lussau, the
charming prima donna, fairly exceeded her
triumph of the former occasion, and eInpha-
sized and strengthened the splendid impress
sion she made in the cute character of Fan
Ghetto. 1t is certain that few singers that
have ever, visited st. Paul have achieved
such immediate and perfect success, and
her rendition of the delightful part Of Ter
lima, which she essays in Fra Diayolo to-
night, will again call to her feet the adj
mirers who have enjoyed her Fanchette and
Airline. Miss Huntington was at her BEST
and added greatly to her already fine repu-
taton, which is such as few young singers
have ever builded in so brief time.
Macdonald and Morsell were in admirable
voice and spirits, and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
puddler until thrown out by the introduce
ton of steel nails
Eloped and Then Nj ordered His wife

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 27.-An exami-
nation Of the records of Justice O'Brien's
court show that Samuel r. Smith, who
shot and killed his young wife in Chicago
on Saturday night, was married by that
Justice on July 30, 1888. Smith gave his
age at % years and the brides at II. He
stated that the girls parents in Cleveland
objected to the marriage, as also did his
relatives; that one of the latter had him
locked up to prevent him calling on the
young lady. They then concluded to run
away, coming to this city, where they were
married. One Of the witnesses, promi-
nent lawyer. who happened in the court at
the time. described Smith as appearing to
be very young man. The couple left the
city soon after the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
THE DAILY GLOBE.

First Page-The Dead Statesman, Washing
ton and Foreign News.
Second Page-St. Paul News and PERSONAL
ties.
Third Page-Minneapolis News.
Fourth Page-Editorial, Sporting and Addi-
ditional Local News.
Fifth Page-Northwestern and Dakota News.
Sixth Page-Railroad and Saltwater News.
Seventh Page-Want Advertisements.
Eighth Page-The Hubbard-Castle Reception.
Ninth Page-Financial and Commercial.
Tenth Page-City Advertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
Samuel r. Titden,s Conservatives.

Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden is building one of
the largest and most complete conservato-
ries in the country on his premises at Grey
stone. 1t will be supplied with all kinds of
fruits, SO that fruit may be plucked the
year around. The conservatory is built in
sections. and will be so arranged that when
the fruit of one section is used the next sec
ton will be ready. When finished the
grounds will be thrown open to the public.
and they will be permitted to visit the con-
servatory under the direction of Mr.. Til
denis manager. This immense dollhouse
stands on the bank of the Hudson river,
about 500 feet above the level of the stream
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28

way went off and voted against her husband.
Looking at the matter calmly, patriotic
Americans, with true appreciation of the
value of home institutions, would convict
the English voters of shocking bad taste in
not complying with lady's wishes-and an
American lady at that-were they not dis
posed to consider Lord CHURcHILE's de
feat by Mr.. BRIGHT the triumph of ability
over btln1cOffibe.