davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01

rome, North division, Lord Eardnst Hamil-
ton, Conservative, is elected over Mr.. John
Dillon, Nationalist. In Antrim, North di-
vision, E. MacNaghton, Conservative, re-
ceived 8, 233 votes; w. P. Sinclair, Liberal,
2, $50, and Mr.. Pinkerton 1,915. In
Newcastle-on-Tyne, Mr.. j. Dowen. Lib
eral is elected. He received 17,489
votes; John Morley. Radical, 10, 1919;
Mr. G. F. Hammond, Conservative, $500.
In Dublin, South division, Sir T. Esmonde,
Nationalist, is elected over Hamilton, Con-
servative. who sat for Dublin county in the
last parliament. In Cavan. West division,
Mr.. T. o. Hanton. Nationalist, was elected.
He had no opposition. In Kildare, Mr.. T.
M. Carew, Nationalist, is elected. In Linn
erick, Mr.. j. Finnean, Nationalist, is
elected with no opposition.
Approved Of the Cabinet.
MADRID, Nov. 3O.-The new cabinet has
been approved throughout Spain. The only
fear is in regard to Senor Gorilla, the Re-
publican chief, who will lose prestige unless
he attempts revolt. If he is captured the
sentence of death already passed upon him
for participation in former risings will be
executed Immediately. The manifesto of
Don Carlos. promising to conform to the
OpdLldlOo Oil ULlC plCSCuL CIV duu T6llSlOuS
liberties, is considered direct bid for the
throne, and is also interpreted as prelude
to proposal of marriage of Don Carlos
son, Prince Jaime, and the princess of the
Astureas. In the event of no heir to the
throne being born, both the Carlists and the
Monarchists would welcome such settle
ment with acclamation, as it would end a
fifty-years' conflict and enable Spain to as
sumo an appropriate position among the
powers Of Europe. Emperor William, out
of respect for the memory of King Alfonso,
desires to sign the Carolines agreement
directly. There was an imposing scene at
the palace of the Escurial upon the arrival
of King AlfonsO'S body. When the process
sion reached the monestary the Duke
de Serto, the royal chamberlain, knocked
and requested admittance for Alfonso.
When inside the gate the duke unlocked
the coffin and called three times in Alfonsos
ear, then, according to the ritual, he said:
''There is no reply. 1t is true the king is
dead" He then relocked the coffin and
broke his wand of Office. Ex-Queen Isabella
has telegraphed to the Spanish embassy at
Paris to prepare residence for herself and
the infants, Isabella and Fatalia. She fears
that if she remains in Madrid she will be
nominated regent against her will.
The funeral services of the late king
have been fixed for Dec. 10. They will be
held in the Cathedral of Sasidro, in the
presence of the ministry and foreign dele
gates. The theaters have reopened and
business has been resumed, and the usual
quietude prevails in this city. The
government has ordered the state
of siege to be raised wherever
the provincial authorities report that there
is no fear of revolt. The Italian court
goes into mourning for month for King
Alfonso. 1t is announced that the pope
will officiate at requiem mass at the Sistine
chapel for the repose of the soul of King
lfonSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
Osman Digna,s Revenge.

ROME, Nov. 3O.-A letter to the Rasse-
gena from MassoWa says that Osman Digna
is not dead as was recently reported, and
that he has avenged the prisoners hanged in
Abyssinia by massacring all the people Of
Kassola, Europeans included, and reducing
the town to ruins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
sued for S441.2OO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-A suit was en-
tered to-day by the district attorney for the
United States against John Ledyard
Hodge to recover SAL, 200 with interest
from May 81, 1875. The action is based
on an account started with Mr.. Hodge as
paymaster of the United States army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
Rla;pe Gets a compliment,

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 30.-An infor-
NAL ballot at a meeting of the Dartmouth
senior class for commencement orator re-
suited: Hon. James G. Blaine, 1S; Gen.
B. F. Butler. 8, and James Russell Low
ell, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01

character smoothly rounded to complete
ness, without edges or angles with no corners
in his creed political, yet he was and contin-
ued to be popular favorite to the last. In
religion he was an Epis copalian. Upon this
subject he was firm in his convictions. in his
life consistent, in his Christian profession I'M
obtrusive He died in the city where he
would have wished to die, where he mostly
lived. at home, surrounded by those whom he
loved in the metropolis Of the state which he
had served so long and by which he had been
so often and so highly honored.
Brief eulogistic addresses were delivered
by Hon. John r. Coffroth of Lafayette,
Judge James Frazer of Warsaw, Judge
William A. Bickle of Richmond, Judge T.
F. Davidson, Charlottesville; Hon. Delano
Williamson, Green Castle; Benjamin Love,
Shelbyyille; Hon. ohm r. Cravens, Madison;
Judge Byron K. Elliott, Judge David s..
Turpe and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
Dubuque Democrats Condole.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. 3O.-The Key City
Democratic club and city council of Dubuque
held meeting tonight and drafted resolu-
tions of coincidence to the widow of the late
Vice President Hendricks, and will forward
them to that lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
The Visible supply.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The following figures
taken from the official statement of the board
of trade, to be posted on change tomorrow.
show the amount of grain in sight in the
United States and Canada on Saturday, Nov.
2s, and the amount of increase or decrease
over the preceding week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01

be closed, in accordance with the postmas-
ter generals order, and the board of trade
will adjourn at / p. m. tomorrow, out of
respect to the late vice president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
Greece and Turkey Want War.

ATHENS, Nov. 30.-The president Of the
council has informed the foreign consuls
that it is feared that a struggle between
Greece and Turkey is inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
Sparks Still Talking.

OpSCiu W buC 0foOS'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-In the follow
ing statement, prepared by the land COM
missioner, there is no allusion to Assistant
Secretary jerks. The omission may be
construed to corroborate the statement that
there exists clash between them, or it
may be explained as proper official method
to allude only to the secretary of the interior,
as he is really the only superior known to
Gen. Sparks, though, in reality, jerks is
the man who passes on land cases. Com
missioner Sparks states that the various
newspaper articles which have recently ap-
peared as if furnished the press through
some ulterior design, alleging coldness be-
tween himself and the department, and
that he is being unpleasantly overruled and
reversed by the secretary in his official ac-
ton, are falsehoods manufactured from
whole CLOTH He says he has transmitted
to the secretary over thirty cases of timber
trespasses reported by special agents against
the Montana Improvement company, and
recommended suits for recovery from said
company, jointly with the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, OF three-quarters OF a
million dollars in damage to the United
States. This company has stock capital
of 50. 000, 900, of which the Northern Pacific
railroad is said to.
OWN MAJORITY,
and is reported to the general land Office as
one of the most extensive and dangerous
depredators on public timber in the North
west. The commissioner regards the hos
tile and untrue press statements as result
of his efforts to protect the public domain
against wealthy and powerful combina-
ton. He denies. specifically, that he has
taken any official action relative to the cut
ting of timber from mineral lands for agri-
cultural, mining or other domestic purposes,
under the provision of act of June 3, 1878,
other than to submit to the secretary for his
consideration certain amendments to exist
ing rules, the chief object of which is to
prevent the taking of timber in evasion of
| the law for speculation and export, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01
Tariff and Expected Changes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Mr. Morrison
does not propose to introduce tariff bill
next session. He thinks that the failure
of his former bill would prejudice any tariff
bill he might introduce. 1t is understood
that the tariff bill which revenue reformers
will favor will be offered by MIR. Hewitt OF
New York, and who will be member of
the ways and means committee. MI. Hewitt
has been at work for several months on a
bill which he will submit to the revenue re-
form leaders when they arrive here. Free
raw materials will be provided for in this
bill, and general reduction will be made
in most of the schedule. Randall is pre-
pairing bill which will embody the con-
cessions which the protectionists are willing
to make respecting reform of the tariff.
These two bills, with the recommendation
Of the president and Secretary Manning,
will be the basis of the work of the ways
and means committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-01

says that these amendments are now being
considered by the secretary himself. and
do not contain the asserted provision
that individuals, entitled to take timber,
must cut it themselves, and cannot hire
the work done nor employ servants to do it.
The commissioner has made no such rec
ommendatiOn, and the statements that he
has he regards as put forth for the purpose
of deception, in the hope of defeating
wholesome regulations designed for the pro-
lection of honest settlers and miners and the
public generally, and to discredit what he
has actually tried to do, to check abuses
and violations of law that are stripping the
country of its forests. Gen. Sparks states
emphatically that no rules, amended or
otherwise, have been promulgated by him
that have
NOT BEEN APPROVED
by the secretary, and that the attempt to
produce the impression that there is diScOrd
in the department between the secretary.
who is it's head, and the commissioner. who
has charge of its most important branches,
has no other foundation than the desire Of
rings whose operations are interfered with
by an administration in the interest of
honesty and against wholesale spoliation
of the public domain.
s"This administration" says the commits
sioner, ''means reform of abuses and a re-
turn to honest and just methods OF govern
ment. No man is more devotedly enlisted in
this movement than the secretary of the in
terror, and I am quite sure he has full conf
dence that his commissioner OF the general
land Office will do all in his power to this end.
The decisions of the commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office are and always have been sub
ject to review by the secretary of the interior,
and may be affirmed or reversed in the same
manner as decisions of lower court are re-
viewed and affirmed or reversed by the higher
COURT
Gen. Sparks expressed great qualification
that any action or decision of his can come
for review and correction before so upright
and able an appellate authority as that of
the present secretary, who, he is well sat-
isfed. is in entire sympathy and accord with
the commissioner in the great purpose of
the department to faithfully execute the
laws governing the disposal and appropria-
ton of the public lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

BIBLE CHARACTERS. Selections from Sermons OF Aex-
ander Gardiner Mercer. Svo, PIP. $50 IT, L. tut
MANS SODsD
TRAJAS By Henry F. Keenan,. 12mo, PIP. 642 (Cas-
sell & Co..
THE FLEMISH SCHOOL OF PAINTING. BY Professor A. j.
Wanters. l2mo PIP. 423. (Cassell Coz
THE ENGLISH SCHOOL OF PAINTING By l. N. Ethering
ton. 12mo PIP. 339. Cassell q Coz
THE BRIDES FATE. BY Mrs Emma ID. e; n South
worth. 12mo, PIP ASS. Paper philadelphia: 1.
b. Peterson a. Bros)
DICTIONARY OF Quotations FROM ENGLISH AND AMERI-
CAN POETS 5vo, PIP. 761. (Thomas T. Crowen q
Coz
HENRY IRVING. BY William Winter. 16mo, PIP 1913
George j. COombes)
NERVOUS DISEASES By 8. Weir Mitchell. 12mo. PIP
2s7. philadelphia: Lea Brothers d. Coz
SHoEMAKRR's DIALOGUES 16mo, PIP. ESQ (Sational
School OF EOcution and OratoryJ
LITTLE ARTHUR's HISTORY OF FRANCE. 12mo PIP 29o.
Thomas Y. Croweu & Coz
THE LOST TRAIL. BY Edward s. Ellis 16mo, Pr. 37s.
philadelphia: Porter Coates)
THE STORY OF EASTER AS TOLD IN THE BOOK svo' PIP
% (AnsOn d. f. Randolph & COZ
Law on ISsAsITY By Henry +. Boswell Svo. PIP o9o.
Boston: Little. Brown a. Coz
RELIGION IN ENGLAND PROM 1900 TO 1880 BY John
stoughton. vols 12m", PIP. 39l, 44I' "a. u
Armstrong Son.
ANNUAL sTATIsTICIAN 1885 BY L. r. Mccarthy izmo'
pp. GA IL. p MCCARTHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
LITERARY NOTES.

rrs,.. r.u;.o rmoyeue Guineys volume Of essays,
coo.e.,,u,ll papersn will shortly be published by
poh.r,s Rrotbers One of these is entitled An Open
Tet,er 20 the Moon "; another, The Repute OF the
Apple"
The Richmond paper in the new " Harper " Is ex-
r;,.elv illustrated with portraits These, with the
striking head of Lincoln which forms the frontspiece'
are eminenty creditable TO the fayorte old magazine
MIRA Clusters volume on life in Dakota with Generai
Custer IA coming from the Harpers press 1t Is 70 10
called " Boots and Saddles"
Miss Anna L. Dawes daughter OF the senator mas
written for Young readers book entitled how VIZ
Are Governed" 1t viii soon be pathshed py "
Lothrop & Co.
A.DF Randolph g. Co. have published number
Of poems dantily illustrated and bound within paper
covers as Easter gifts.
Bishop Perry's Centennial History OF the American
Episcopal Church is Just coming from the press Oh '
r. Osgood g. Co.
new edition of Swedenborgs works has lately oeen
brought out In good shape from the press OF D. b. lap
pincott g. Co. Divers tracts OF the :" New onurch
have likewise been printed by the same house.
Mrs. Abba GooId woolson has been lecturing suo-
cesstuy during the past winter shakespeares his
torica plays At the delivery of the last one In the
course at Concord, N. H., she formally thanked
w bcr auoio"o
MIR. Yam Phon Lee, Chinese scholar row in this
country has revised the sheets of the History OF
China which will soon be published by ID. Lothrop o.
Co.
rot all Mr.. e. P. Roe's books" Without Home Is
said to be the most popular 1t is now in Its forty
seventh thousand Both of the cheap editions OF
I" Barriers Burned Away" and The Opening OF
Chestnut Burr are out of print and the plates de-
stroyed OF these editions, 1872 500 copies have been
sold.
There will be seventeen volumes in the Ashburton
edition of Carlyles works. which Eppncott is bringing
out The first volume, containing part OF the French
Revolution" has just appeared
Clark W. Bryan & Co., of Holyoke, Mass, are about
to begin the publication of illustrated semimonthy
reriodical which will be called Good Housekeeping.
and devoted to the better interests of home liie"
America is prominently the land good homes which
Is good reason for believing that such magazine will
be well supported The field is broad and entertaining
for IL includes model houses their furnishing decoration
and management; marketing and cooking, household
sanitation the exgences of sickness and accident the
demands of hospitality and all the amusements and
amenities of home life The publishers have secured
the services of of the best writers these topics
and all who have known Mr. Bryan as the partner OF
the late Samuel Bowles, in the best days OF The
Springfield Republican" and subsequently as the head
of " The Paper World" and other prosperous pubeA
tons will expect him to succeed in his new enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
CITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

oFrIcE on THE CITY TREASURE, March IL, 1885.
The City OF Cambridge having authorized the issue
loans hereinafter named Che Finance Commit
Council invites sealed proposals Tor the whole
or any part Of said loans rs follows VIZ
5000 600 In OF 81 ID EACH dated April 1885
payable In from date with interest nc four
per cent Der aDnum. payable (by coupon seman
nualiy. these bonds designated Municipal
Loan" and issued to fund the boating debt OF
the city which existed nc the close OF the last
$500 900 In coupon bonds of $1,000 each, dated May l.
interest at three and one half per cent annum,
payable BY cJupon) semiannually These bonds
are desRnattd Water Loan" and
o part o the 100000 OF Water Loan bonds
thorzed by the lily council o; 1884 for the pur.
pose OF increasing the water supply OF the city OF
Cambridge. by taking the waters OF Stony Brook.
All Of bonds both principal aud INTEREST," will be
pad at the National Bank OF Redemption Boston.
Parties these loans shall be awarded have the
opton OF taking lieu bonds before Jned,
In OF twenty thousand dollars and
ward semi annual interest which be collected by
Draft the City Treasurer
Proposals 10 be indorsed Proposals for Bonds sd.
dressed undersigned and before March 81,
lsSb on viii h dag ali bids will be opened.
Csmuttee reserves the right To reject all
posals. -
The estimated population Of the city OF Cambridge
thousand The valuation OF personal
and real in 1884 t6350O0G0 The net dobt both
Municipal aud Water Is $22oO,ll4 go nv n.,r,>o,
Treasurer Of the City of Cambridge Cambrdgeport Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
Treasurer OF the C
PROPOSALS.
HOUSE, or REFUGE FOR woxRy

HOUSE REFUGE WOMEN
HUDSON, n. V, March l6, 1885
Scaled proposals will be received addressed HOYs
of the Board OF Managers OF ouse
Refuge Tor Women ~ " delivered his oioe
until ~ O'Clock the 18th day April 1885
furnishing dong the buildings for said
OF Refuge for Women, 10 wit;
The building the House OF Detention Prison Four
Cottages and Hospital In accordance with plans drawings
and specifications made ny W H. Miller architect and
10 the office OF the Hudson Iron Hu
son ", where the superintendent Charles h. Cure will
exhibit and furnish copies OF specifications and pro-
posal blanks
dressed To General W. Hoysridt Hudson " Endorsed
House OF Refuge for Women" and
eompanied bond with suretes, residents OF the
NewYork each In the amount OF thousand dol
lars eeng that such bidder his bid shall be
cepted contract for the performances thereof
by will perform said contract To the l intent OF
its terms. ~,
each OF the buildings above named Tho Board OF
tho right Ia accept the same a. 10 any
one or more buildings and reject IL ~ tho other
others 10 reject any Aad all bids
such TO be made In ace gance with the Aforesaid
plans and and with such conditions pro-
Visions Board Managers deem necessary pro-
teet the interests OF the state
J. W. HOYSHADr,
MRS. SARAH l.. s. GUERNSEY,I
MRS. q. A. SPENCER, Managers
JOHN CADMAN,
CHARLES TRACY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21

G. II. PUINAMo SONc. Vow -o.
X p PUTNAMS SONS,
~ o. and % WEST 2sD.sT.. NFwYoRK.
HAVE NOW READY;
xrs nrprupIGHT, or THE HIGHER LAW OF
ppopFpTy nv T. H. q. Clark Cloth Too.
Mr. carf believes he has arrived az n. arcsm
,rsc,ne when will nuify the barren ana ~,
and socialism and which wn,e eivnf 0o
devatian To ceri ain OF truth In the 'neol "
eorce makes clear inadequacy anu lack W P@ote
equity OF Georges CONCLUSIONS. - o.x-, ~
IT THE PKOGRESS OF THE WORKING CLASSES IN
THE LAST HALF CENTURY. BY Robert ainen' esq-
I'm nresidest of the British Statistical society VII"
American otes on Wages Questions Of the Day SERIES NO
% Paper. 25c. .oao ,.cr ~
TIT THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RAGE IN
.WERICA FROM 1910 TO 1881. Negroes as Slaves as Sol
a., and "a CITIZENS together with preliminary Considera
on q, the Unity OF the Family an Hisoricai skech
., ,ca and an Account Of the Negro Government Oh
acme and Liberia BY George W. Williams frst Coiorea
member of the OHIO Legislature and late OF
the a r. of Ohio Popular edition. vols In one large
aro With nortrait on steel Of the author $500
nv FRAGMENTS FROM AN OLD INN by Liian
Iozel Messenger octave, cloth. VI 20.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
W CATARRII, soRETHRoAT AND hoAhSENh9'
MI w Kitchen Nj. D., Assistant Surgeon TO the Metro
NATHAN Throat Hospital N Y. author OF students Manual
., n,.eases of the Throat" &c. Book Tor the Laity DO
of Certain Diseases of the Nose and Throat ara inc
res, Methods for their Cure. 16mo. Cloth 81 o.
=. pptnam's New Catalogue sent on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on aud aftes ..--.aA. ts.-lsS5


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
trains leave York via Desbrosses and Cortsnd stree
Ferries follows
Harrisburg Pttsbury the West and South with Pullman
Palace attached a m. and %. m. daily. New.
York and CHICAGO Limited OF Paror Dining Smoking and
Sleeping Cars at q every day.
Wphansport Lock Haven : am, Rm LOFTY p ana E,is
p connecting CORY Tor T1tussine,
C.ntre and the OH Regions ,
Express" or Pullman Paror daily except Sunday 70
arrive Washington 400 Regular AT 6:zo saoS
and $3.50 O. l. $40 and p IN and IL Night sahsvs
6lb n m. m. and ~ night -, -.
For Atlantic City except sunday win tnrotsh faor Osfs
100 m. -.
Branch Bay Head Junction. ana lntermedAts So
TONS Railway and Amboy a. IL noon. $3.50 p N
ON sunday y IN. and D. do stop a. Asbury Park
Fy....v-. Z a.p- L. IA sveSs 49,.
Boats Brookyn with all through trains -
JerseytCty. afording speedy and direct transfer for
Trans arrive From Ptsburs $50 and ll.2e 1880 and
100 N m daily and 700 daily, except Monday From
washington and baltimore 6lo. "a l. 20, S:to. so
$50. o:5O and 1905 ~ Sunday; Q: ,,,:0 a m. 1908
300. 6:2o, 100 except Monday 500 e:2o go lSt9
300 1905 and lo:2o and 1920 night SUNDAY "a
nd n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
SOME PRESS NOTICES.

work which is certainly without rival all things
sdered among dictionaries OF our language The peculiarly
of the that equally well adapted to the uses OF he
man Of demands cempacness and ease Oh refer
ence and to those Of the most e1gen schoa-iNe"-iA
CommercI Advertiser.
weplanned and carefully executed work. which has de-
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filled by any of its r1vala-fNewYork sun
question tho safest and most convenient dictionary
of our may safely answered in favor OF stor
months very admirable and peerless work-The Beacon
Boston.
IL an office family have but one dction
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Az compared standard dictionaries Is Detter In
ype richer In its vocabua y happier in arrangement
Its system Of grouping Advocate
NewYork
critical and and accurate dconory the embodiment OF
cool and result of modern researches
t holds an place In bringing forth the result OF
modern pathological cytcism.-f Boston Journal
tmay serve great the purposes OF an English
cyclop@dia.-[ TIN es, London
1t and news OF the grand dictionary OF the
FUTURE Ecc esiastica Gazette. London.
The work will be most valuable addition 70 the library Vi
the scholar and general reader 1t have for the
present no possible rival -lBoston Post.
stormonth's Dictionary, in the new and enlarged
FORM opinion the nearest approach to the ideal por
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York Mail aud Express.
Full complete including oil the latest words
and giving all their derivatives and correlatves-lPha.
delph:a Inquirer.
the servceabe dictionary with which We are ac-
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dictionary Of the highest order in every department,
without being cumbersome.-[Irish Times. Dublin
A work of sterling yaluc-lLuheran Observer, PhIa-
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OF large every library-fCbicago Interocean
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