davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Waiting for a Chance.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-In an interview yes
terday Servian diplomat said: ''When the
Constantinople conference separates we
will assume the offensive instantly. We
are fully able and prepared to crush
Bulgaria" Reports from the frontier
say that Bulgarian regulars fired upon
Servian custom officials at Negolina and
Radjuivac, and that the officials Withdrew
from their posts pending orders, but after
wards reoccupied them. The latest COM
munication from the powers and Servian
government promised that the status quo
ante in Roumelia would be restored and
demanded that the Servian army be
demobilized. The Greek government has
summoned for active service all members of
the naval reserve force between the ages of
% and 26 years. The porte con-
tinues massing troops at points avail
able for offensive operation in Eastern
Roumelia in the event of extreme
measures being resorted to. A dispatch
from Syma to-day says O,OO0 men of the
reserves have gone to Salonica. The Bull
garian diplomatic agent has informed the
porte that the Servians invaded Bulgaria on
Saturday last, but afterwards withdrew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Parneu Meeting.

There was a fair attendance at the weekly
meeting of the Parnell branch of the Irish
National league held at Martins hall last
evening. James R. Corrigan, state presi-
dent of the league, was first speaker. He
spoke at considerable length on the nature
of organization and the work being now
accomplished by the Irish parliamentary
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Hadn't Been Vaccinated.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-Oficers of quaran-
tine were to-day called upon to refuse to
allow company of Canadians to pass over
the line. The party could produce no evi-
dence of vaccination, and were refused pas
sage This is the first case under the new
quarantine regulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Mrs. Grant Grieved.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The widow
of Gen. Grant has been greatly grieyed and
panied by the public discussion of the do
mestic affairs of her daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Sartoris. The Public Ledger is authorized
to say that all reports to the effect that Mrs.
Sartoris has applied, or contemplates ap-
plying, fos divorce or separation from her
husband are entirely without foundation,
and are cruel wounds to her feelings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
violated the Registry Law.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 27.-Judge Fitz
gerald of the police court to-day declared
John Wiley, colored, and John Butler
Brown guilty of violation of the registry
law. Wiley was sentenced to one year II
the workhouse and to pay $1,000 fine
Browns sentence was deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Robbed a stage Coahc.

SAN ANGELA, Tex, Oct. 27.-The stag
from Abilene was robbed by masked high
waymen last night and the mails carried
away. The driver was made hand over his
express packages at the point of the rifle.
Two passengers were in the stage, but were
not molested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Discharged the Chinese.

SEATTLE, W. T., Oct. 27.-All China
men employed by the Cedar Mountain coal
company, about forty in number, were dis
charged to-day. All the mines in the Seattle
coal region are now operated without
Chinese labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
successful Electric Experiment..

PARIS, Oct. 27.-At the meeting of the
Academy of Science to-day NJ. De Prese
reported that the experiment for the trans
mission of electrical power over distance
of ffty-eight kilometers (about thirty-six
miles) was a complete success. a forty
horsepower current out Of eighty had been
conducted over the line without the current
heating the wire or the dynamo machine.
Baron Rothschild paid the cost of the ex-
pertinent. NJ. Pasteur furnished proof of
his theory that incubation was easily prac-
ticable and had cured hydrophobia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Found a Majority.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 27.-This
morning, the court having failed to make
any order regarding the Democratic claim
for re-eXamination of the ballots in the
aldermanic recount and the Republican
commissioner protesting and refusing to
give up the key to the box, the Democrats
took hatchet and broke the box open and
it is reported found what was required to
give Ripley, the Democrat, two majority.
The Republicans looked on but took no
part in the proceedings. Judge Ayres is
out of the city. and what action he will
take is not known. Last night the recount
was completed, giving the Republicans one
majority, but the Democratic commission
erS demanded the right for fourth eXami-
nation of certain ballots.
Judge Ayres returned to the city in the
evening and held night session of his
court. The Democratic commissioners had
completed their recount and claimed to have
found errors sufficient to elect Ripley,
Democrat, by two majority. The attorney for
Pritchard, Republican, asked the court to
instruct the commissioners not to file the
report, but the judge refused to do SO. The
attorney then asked twenty-four hours
time in which to prepare a petition for an
injunction TO restrain the filing of the re-
port, but the judge also declined to grant
this request. Finally, however, he agreed
to give the attorney hearing at IL o'clock
tonight. In the meantime the Democratic
commissioners are searching for the county
clerk in order that they may file their re-
port. No action was taken in reference to
the breaking in of the ballot box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
The Essay IEr. Jordan is Writing.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Great interest
attaches to the forthcoming reports OF de-
partment heads. They will contain the
first definite recommendations and outlines
of the administrative policy. together with
the official statement Of what has been done
in the various bureaus since a Democratic
president assumed Office. Hence curiosity
naturally stands upon tip-tOe. The policy
which is of the most moment to business
interests is that concerning the silver cur
rency. The adoption of so positive views
as those advanced by the president Just be-
fore his Inauguration is not considered
probable a compromise, but not Gen.
| Warmers. is the general notion of the
result but the president has the finance de-
partment with him in his ideas. Treasurer
| Jordan will be the real author of the silver
recommendations that are to be transmitted
| to congress. This hale and hearty fnancieI
| is now Zealously laboring upon his move
ment, and it will be redolent of midnight
| gas. He sleeps as Gen. Spinner Slept-in
| his Office in the treasury department. His
| light can be Sen burning until almost the
hour when chandeliers summons daybreak.
| Mr.. Jordon is eminent as a writer or
| finance. His paper before the American
Bankers association and in Hunters Maga-
zine have given him deserved reputation
Though it is the belief of the country thai
Mr.. Cleveland is the one-man power
of the government, there should be some
modification of the view. He selected sub
ordinates, whose views proceed in the SAME
current as his own, and hence their free
dom of discussion is unabridged, while thei
conclusions are inevitably coincident Will
the presidents. 1t is thus that the impres
sion is sustained that Mr.. Cleveland is th'
whole sum and substance of the administra
ton. This little depression was introduces
to interpret the contrast between othe
days and now. Mr.. Jordan's silver view
will be inserted in Secretary Manning's re
port and indorsed without enlargement
Then the president will insert condense
view of it. The subject is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Foreign Flashes.

The empress of Brazil fell down staircase
and broke her arm. Her condition causes
much anxiety.
Gen. De Courcey, the French commander in
AMMAN, telegraphs as follows: Gen. Negries
has again defeated the Black Flags between
the Bamboo canal and the Rapids canal, and
has driven them toward the Northwest with
heavy losses. The French loss was small.
The ship-building trade on the Clyde is
greatly depressed. Over 70 per cent. of the
workmen are out of employment. Soup
kitchens have been opened to relieve the suf-
feriugs of the poor.
Lord Salisbury, who underwent a surgical
operation for an abcess in the arm, is making
steady progress toward recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28

yards of his train, as he was required to by
the rules. The flagman admitted that he
might have knocked one of the torpedoes
off the rail with his lantern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Empiresstate Politics.
Special to the Globe.


ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 27.-There seems
to have been fatality in New York pol
itics when an officer of high rank is NOM
mated for still higher position on the
ground that he is the only man who could
be elected. Daniel D. Tomkins was vice
president under Monroe. He was made the
candidate of the ''Bucktails" to beat
Dewitt Clinton for governor. The fact
that he was vice president and suffered
himself to run against Clinton created a
prejudice that lost him many votes. Clin-
ton was elected. Silas Wright was another
martyr to this way of promotion. He
was United States senator when Polk was
nominated over Van Buren, for president.
To carry New York Wright was induced to
run for governor so as to secure the Free
soil vote. Wright and Polk were elected.
Wright was nominated in 1916 and badly
beaten. The ''Hunkers' of that day had no
followers after Polk was elected. This was
the political death of Silas Wright, one OF
the ablest men of the state. Coming down
later, Judge Folger was another martyr to
this mistaken policy. He was elected to
one of the most honorable posi-
tions in the gift of the people of
the state, a judgeship he was admirably
fitted for. The judge was induced to accept
| the Office of secretary of the treasury under
Arthur. 1t was an Office he had never
fitted himself to fill. 1t was not to his lik-
ing. and to get rid of him at Washington he
was forced on the people of the state as a
candidate for governor. Cleveland was
elected.
IT IS AN HONOR
not to be despised to be chosen as governor
of the Empire state, and already two gov
ernors of New York have been called to the
presidency and a third has failed only
| by a hairs breadth. The list of those
who have served as governors of New York
includes the names of George Clinton, John
Jay Dewitt Clinton, William l.. Marcy, w.
81. Seward, Silas Wright, Horatio Seymour,
| Hamilton Fish, John A. Dix and Samuel
j. Tilden, names that have been, in the
estimation of a large number of their coun-
trymen, worthy the highest station within
their gift.
The governor to be chosen at the ap-
preaching election will have large amount
| of patronage at his disposal, provided his
| party secures control of the senate. Among
the offices. the terms of whose incumbentS
| will expire during his administration, are
the following:
The superintendent of public works. Jan
1, 1885, salary, $4,000; term, three years. The
superintendent of insurance department
April 15. 1885. salary, $1,000; term, three
years. The superintendent of prisons
March Z, 1887, salary, $4,000: term. fiv'
years. The superintendent of banking de
partment, April 81, 1856, salary, $4,000; term
three years. Three railroad commissioners
the first on the 29th of January next, an
the second at the end of one year from tha
date, and the third at the en-
of two years, salary, $1,000. Three commits
, sionersof quarantine, all of whose terms
three years, have expired, salary S2,500;
captain of the port of New York, term thre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28

William ]. Best, Boston financier who
was prominently connected with the collapsed
Pacific bank of that city, was arrested in New
York, charged with embezzling S75,OO0 as
trustee of the will of the late Francis w.
Caruth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28

exact parallelism with Mr.. Jordan's.
In Gen. Spinner's time there was no
such harmony. That good old man was
sadly tainted with the greenback heresy.
He had somehow yielded to the fiat fanati-
cism and thought that a paper scrip would
possess intrinsic and stable value were oaly
he to be allowed to write his wonderful
blot and scratch on it, which was de-
ciphered as T. E. Spinner. He interlarded
his notions about initiation into his report,
and Secretary Bristow cut it all out as
ruthlessly as an editor attacks an anna
teurs manuscript. This treatment so like
unto that of the spring poet, estranged
Brlstow and Spinner. and their subsequent
relations were frigidly polite. Mr.. Jordan,
however. is permitted to write an admins
tratiOn ESSAY on silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Trial Of NIr. stead.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The trial of Mr..
Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette and
the defendant in the Armstrong case, was
resumed to-day at the Central criminal
court before Justice Lopes. The prosecu-
ton subpOenad DR.. Smith Of Harley street
and he deposed that he chloroformed and
examined the girl Eliza Armstrong and
certified to her virginity at the request of
Mr.. Stead and Mr.. Bramwell. This testi-
mony created sensation in the court. Mr.
Stead paid DR.. Smith three guineas for the
examination, which was intended for MI
Stead's protection. Mrs. Jarrett was in
bed awake in the same bedroom at the time.
DR.. Smith was a friend of the Salvation
Army. He had never performed such an
examination before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
Just what DIR. Curry Did Say.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A friend of DR..
Curry, the newly-appointed minister to
Spain, has written letter to the Star in
which he denies the charge made by the
Boston Pilot that in speech in Richmond
some years ago DR.. Curry declared that
Romansm is worse than cannibalisln. The
writer says:
I heard the speech in question, and en-
phatically affirm that the attributed phrase,
torn from its connection violently, perverts
the meaning and intent of what DIR. Curry
said. Hundreds of living witnesses also heard
it, and if need be will vouch these
facts. The subject of his speech
was Foreign Missions as conducted
by the Southern Baptist convention. The
doctor was addressing that body in one of its
annual sessions. A preceding speaker had
referred to the cannibalism OF the South Sea
islands and the missionary leforts to eradi-
cate the hideous habits Of this people.
Dr.. Curry's speech which followed had
especial reference to the Southern Baptist
missions in Italy. He said:
There is something worse and more difficult
| to overcome than even cannibalism. The diff
ficulties in Italy are even greater than were
those in the South Sea islands or in China.
In alIuding to the conventions mission
aries in Rome he said that the scornful So
cial ostracism, the contemptuous protrudine
Of the lip of hoary prejudice in Rome was
worse to the missionaries, harder to bear by
| high, sensitive spirit. than was cannibal-
| ism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28
HOW ErascibIe ConkIIng is Bored.
Snecial to the GInhe

HOW ErascibIe ConkIing is Bored.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mr. Mugwump
Conkling does not deign to positively deny
or confirm the recently-published state
ments attributed to him. When asked to-
day for an Endorsement or reputation, he
said, testify:
You must pardon me, but have nothing
to say on that matter. You viii oblge me by
not pressing me. am not politician and
am trying to attend to my business. Yet,
ever since I've been back from abroad
newspaper men have swarmed about me like
oees, giving me no rest day or night. I don't
see why the newspapers can't let me alone,
and so you must pardon me.
But are the reported denials of your inter
view authentic? was asked.
You must pardon me, but I cannot say a
word on the subject. I've tried four times to
write one letter and each time have had to
tear the letter up and begin fresh one from
being interrupted, and so if you'll pardon me
I'll tear this up and try once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-28

years, salary $500: nine harbor masters,
term three years, salary 81, 500; health office1
OF the port, term three years, salary and feet
estimated at $500 to $4,000 per annumt
commissioner OF immigration, salary $4,000
commissioner of labor statistics term three
years, expires April next, salary $1,000; thre(
state assessors, term three years, expires In
April; a state commissioner of lunacy, term
i've years, expires May %, 1887, salary
81, 600; the civil service commissioners, term
not stated, salary $1,000. Besides these,
there are the state entomologist,
dairy commissioner, large number OF
trustees of various charitable institutions o7
the state, three Indian agents, sixteen fish
and game protectors, five commissioners OF
the Niagara park reservation. four commits
sioners of the state survey, all of the offcerl
of the governors staff and the clerks in tha
executive department. Some of these Off
cials nave considerable patronage, such as tha
prisons. and public works. The superintend<
ent of prisons appoints three wardens, with a
salary OF $3.50 year and house, and the
latter have the appointment of large num-
Der of prison officials.
If Democratic governor should be
elected, together with Democratic senate,
this patronage would be entirely in the
hands OF that party. If there should be q
Republican senate and a Democratic gov
ernor, the present incumbents generally
would hold over, both Republicans and
Democrats. It is altogether probable that
the Republicans will continue their control
over that body for two years longer, and
hence the election of Republican governor
would be more likely to give him the dis
posal Of these appointments than the cleo
ton of a Democrat would be to insure it for
that party.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21

Since the DAYS OF the old 'Wigwam," on
North Market street. the lovers OF the tasci-
mating sport OF roller skating have not had
the opportunities afforded 10 sister cities to
indulge in 1t. There has been no rink worthy
OF the name. and TOR this reason the "cr.ze,
prevelsnt at that time, has not exactly died
out but lain dormant. 1t only requires fine
rink 10 revive this craze, aud that is now to
be afforded.
Edward Q. Jones, OF Cincinnati. for
mefy OF this city, and Walter II Gibson,
a scll-knowu journalist, have completed ar
r.ngsments b, which the wigwam has been
secured for skating rink purposes. Elaborate
preparations are being made to ht 1t up in
! elegant style, aud when completed it viii
| compare is'orab'y with any rink in the state
A new h0or OF hard thoroughly ssa
sousi maple will be laid. sut
will I've made almost ss smooth as glass
| The skating surface will be l22 feet by I,
ieet the largest skating rink floor ever lai,
in this city. Along the Main street from
will be built q ladies room, gentlemeus room
check room, ticket office, and skate room, an
these will be fitted up in fine style. Tn
posts under the east gallery will be remove
so a. TO give more skating surface, and thi
gallery will not be used. Two electric light
will be placed inside aud the room will b
thoroughly heated by stoves.
The management have secured the ser'
ices OF the Blk Six baud which is an assuI
anc. to the skating public that the rink vi
be run in frst.class style. The right is r,
served by the management to exclude any {
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
IaGONDd SOTRS.

Earl, the little two-ye.r-old son OF W. b.
Alexander, had his little hand badly mashed
on Tuesday by. window sash falling upon
it. The child in his play pulled out tn. stick
supporting the window, and the result fol-
lowed naturally,
Thomas Zimmerman moved here, from
near rbsna, on Monday.
George Johnson also moved here on Tues
day from the city, occupying the residence
lately vacated by Mrs. John Hawk
Edward Harper and Jacob knsub, ot
Mutual, o., were here on Tuesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
IOClL BREpFIIFS.


A. T. Kpfau'er, Of Richmond lnd., ,s Wis
iting his parents in this city.
Perry Griffin, southe stern passenger agent
Of the c, r. |. 4 p. railroad, is in the city on
business.
Robert c. Hudson, manager Of the Ftedef-
ick Wsrde Dramatic Company, 10 in the city,
stopping at the St James.
The recent trouble between Andy Coleman
Jim QuiIl and John PenmAn, is being SeuuI-
ated in the mayors court thus afternoon.
The Young men OF the FIRST Presbyterian
church will be glad to see their many friends
At their social to oe given IN the church par
lors Thursday evening.
la the mayors court today Samuel Cheek
was fued s. aud costs for disorierly conduct
! and Eliza Underwood was assessed 81 aud
| costs for similar ofense.
The entertainment committee OF the G.. A.
r.. OF this city, propose giving an oyster sup
per in the near future, Tor the ben, fit OF the
destitute e1-soldiers this winter.
John 5 Barr has received telegram from
his wife's father, y. c. Ansdeu, at Dubuque
Iowa, stating that Mrs. James Beach, his sls.
ter, has been improving since Sunday.
Six members of the Springfield Shooting
and Fishing club go to Nenia next Thursda!
aud Friday to engage in the grand shcotin.
tournament to be held in the above city.
Watson Teegarden and wife are here, for
few days, with Mr.. reegarden's mother. H
p business with bis brother-ln-law, Mr.. Camp
5 bell
J. 5. Rhodes the travelling man whose eI
Q plot with 800 bill WAS noted 10 this morr
ing's paper, was not arrested at the ins,anc
- Of the Second National Bank In fact he vi
I not arrested at all.
The Springfield Seed Co. deserves gre
. deal OF credit for the taste displayed in II
a" floral decorations at the Elder Bowman we,
e ding last evening The Commercial Gazet
b had quite good notice Of it today.
N Leonidas Letfel and Elizabeth Crsbill we
n married at ST. Paul parsonage Tuesday,
- the presence OF numerous friends by Re
y Henry Tuckley. Mr. and Mrs. Leffel will :
Is side upon the brides farm, near Lsgonds.
n, John w. Book walter End S. Jerome
- a1d wife and son, are now half way acre
~ the Atlantic, on the Cunsrier, the Serv
IT, sud are expected here the first week in \
r. vember. II will be remembered that \
Is I'h achieved great artistic success
u; having two paintings received and exhibit
y in the Salon this season.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21

horrible evidence OF bad taste? There, I've
done it now eNpectl But what have done 3?
Surely, Mr. Stuart would not have people say
they we're pleased when they telt the reverse
| wish Nr Stuart all possible success, and q
great, unprecedented success would be his
were he so situated in life that bread and
fame had to be gained by bodily sweat; tor
his voice is full OF grand possibilities, and il
my humble criticism causes Mr.. Stuart to
"look within" shall tc better pleas. than
to have what this wasn't intended to call
forth--an invitation to Friday nights Mus-
Gale. HELES's PARIS.