davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

A billiard tournament for $500 is being ar.
ranged in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The Jesuits have been driven from the
kingdom of Monaco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The deposed Polish priest of Detroit has
appealed to the pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JAN. 10, 1886.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH
IEGToN, ID. c., Jan. 9, 10 p. m.-observations
taken at the same moment Of time at all Sta
lions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

Fatal cattle diseases prevail near Bloom
ington, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

Henry Frey tried to hang himself in the St
Paul police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The storm played havoc with the shipping
on the Atlantic coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The La Moure skating rink burned.
English politics has quieted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

A fatal collision occurred on the Baltimore
& Ohio road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

A Chicago woman pronounced dead was
resurrected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

Texas stock suffered severely from cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

Ryan says he viii fight Sullivan sure this
time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The cold wave visited all sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The Jay Cooke house at Moorhead had a
fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

Gen. Crook is not to be removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

The depot of the Omaha road at Superior
was burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

~ Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point. Rejected communicS-
tons cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
NUB OF THE NEWS.

Fifteenth Page-Odd Fellowship Discussed.
Sixteenth Page-Story.
NUB OF THE NEWS.
The cold wave visited all sections.
The La Moure skating rink burned.
English politics has quieted down.
Gen. Crook is not to be removed.
"
Texas stock suffered severely from cold.
Ryan says he win fight Sullivan sure this
time.
The Jay Cooke house at Moorhead had a
fire.
The depot of the Omaha road at Superior
was burned.
A Chicago woman pronounced dead was
resuTected.
Fatal cattle diseases prevail near Bloom
ington, Ill.
A fatal collision occurred on the Baltimore
g. Ohio road.
Henry Frey tried to hang himself in the St.
Paul police station.
The deposed Polish priest of Detroit has
appealed to the pope.
The storm played havoc with the shipping
on the Atlantic coast.
The Jesuits have been driven from the
kingdom of Monaco.
A billiard tournament for $500 is being ar
ranged in Minneapolis.
Five men were drowned by the capsizing
Of a skif near Memphis.
Edwin Frederick Of Canton, o., was killed
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
HARVARD NOTES.
ECHOES OF THE ANNIvERsARY-MR. D. l.. MOODY
IN CAMBRIDGE.

ECHOES OF TIE ANNIvERsARY-MR. D. l.. MOODY
IN CAMBRIDGE.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-The only form
of activity peculiar TO the anniversary period. now
showing itself, appears in the form Of anniversary
books OF every description having or
less bearing upon the celebration. Among these
Is one book OF real value to the student
the sougs Of Harvard" compilation OF the very latest
sung by the present eee club aud by various
cieties the college IT really has strong tor
student OF to-day The book s compiled by H. d. Sleeper
SO, OF Worcester, Mass. and Is published by classae
of his, III. ID. Everett Many OF the songs COPY =
rghted now for tue frat tne and several OF them
in tasteful shane and comes from the University press
OF John Wilson x sons
The registration lists of those who present at
the celebration show total OF 2,S40 graduates OF
Harvard. This does not ncude those graduates OF pro-
fessOn2 schools who had never attained degree Of
Bachelor of Arts The number OF graduates present MS
compared With all the graduates living about
80 per cent OF Harvards sons came to Cambridge 10
coiobrato their mothers birthday.
1he Rdrr0rd NOnMiy turned a very pretty penny for
800 copies OF ITS October number students ana to
graduato Its chief attraction tho article on the
late II. H. Richardson by the Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks
Of Boston
At the invitation AZ the Harvard Young Mons Chris
tign Association, Mr.. Dwight L. Moody 10 hold here
series OF revival meetings during the whole OF next
week Mr. Moody will give his first lecture In Sanders
Theatre Monday. Nov l3 and the meetings for the
OF The week will be IN Dr. McKenzes Church. In
Ciarden-sL, Cambridge. The Harvard Branch OF the
tion resulting from the union OF the old St Paurs
ccty cf Harvard" aud tho " Harvard Christian Brcth-
ron." They give thus their first meeting COM
bnod organization.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
4 LONDON SHOP.
Mary Wtmerofe in ne orsria"d 'fonthIg.

Mary WiNterbfe an me Ocertund dOHhIH.
One OF these was disgusting hole ten by
twenty, reeking with horrible yap0rs and dabolical
smells A woman seryei something in greasy bags
the humid counter: brawny and uDclean animal
stirred q seethDg oauldron behind her with all Iron
lade huge enough for services OF BIODdlgnag Every
pot and deposited IL strainer beside him. Then We
that thcro two cauldrOns superinended by
the Dipeial dog, frying the diney unwashed
slices OF potatoes saw heaplng basket under the
other tho bits OF STALE OH horribly stale fish,
we saw selling readily" heads penny ioiddles
one and q half pennies, tails i've farthings
The courts OF nell cannot be more offensive than
this deh where human beings crowded, AN endless
stream to take this garba Tho human
i'm ,ginaou shudders before tue attempt TO solve the
nature Of the mysterious liquid in which the stun Is
cooked, and not only Imagination but the vecy dules
OF olfaetories discern that the fish OF smell
ancieDt aud foul
movement OF the fish he accelerated with his nlthy
paws When these paws became too slippery with over
acquaintance with greasy fish tails lac cOolly wiped
OF upon his hair. Ills mead fairly oozed from
every touzlod hair; the so.den and sulen face was
flannel sleeves rolled high shonc with u
brancy that was not beautiful.
The horrible creature was snung and snarling at his
wife we entered.
slices arhin Dye wanter como out xpouce bcyind
agin ye did last saturday night s'loso ye fancy
Ike 10 stan ero sasn and sunerin sikllln inc
very hcycDals outen cad, all fur nOthn just COS
yere such donblsrsted eIot "a To give ntne slices
pertayters for n farthin, instider height !"
There were very fow. almost no, closed windows. and
the edibos OF all the establishments rcposel upon
wide exterior shelves upon Ee sideN aks. AT the pork
and cheese shops the butchers, tho ocers tue
iriei hsn and hot potato places buying principally
done from outside, tho customer remaining upon tho
sidewalk the dealer serving irom Within Or without Us
might happen.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

the ranks at his own request. Sergeant James Wal
dron OF Company r. has been returned to the ranks as
committees composed OF threc members from each
company Of the G9th Regiment has been appointed to
on st. PatrcF. Day in s the evening. Msrch H. 1857
Private James Matthews secretary ant Corporal James
Cnrran treasurer No pains will be spared to make tho
affair brilliant success The various companies Of the
regiment will share the proceeds which are likely to DO
large.
the rife club OF Company b. 23d Regiment. Private
G. L. Coleman IL secretary and treasurer and serges ut
r. A. Wells Ia range officer Three gold medals to bo
given ss prizes to members making the best scores Ia
their respective classes The winner, at the fret com
Bartlett ~; and Corporal A. V. Parker 81
The resignation OF Captain Clarence H. Eagle, OF Com
pany L, 18th Regiment Is announced. Captain Eagle
began his military career as pIiyate In Company Is,
corporal on Arri T. 1879 and was made captain OF tho
company IN the 18th Regiment, which he has since so
garded OF the most efficient and faithful officers
I'm the regiment.
FIRST Lieutensnt Adolph l. Kline who will probably
ment. enlisted in the command In 1876 and has held MS
present commission since March. 1888 He previously
filled the positions OF corporal quarternaster sergeant
and second lieutenant.
Having obtained three months leave OF absence.
Quartermaster William Cary Sanger. OF the second
Brigade. stan, ma. salad for Europe;
Colonel II. W. Mitchell. IN forwarding the resignation
OF Captain Augustus ID. Lmburger. of Company d. l4th
Regiment made an Endorsement calling attention 10 tne
captains gallant service In the war for ae unon com
mending his excellence a. a company oricer, ana ue-
carng that by his withdrawal the regiInent Will loso
an efficient officer and gallant soldier"
The annual prize match OF the 2d Battery VIII taks
place Crecdmoor Thanksgiving Day. Tho value OF
the prizes to be given Is $500. -.
Major j. Fred Alderman and A. Fuller Tones. lor'
mery first lieutenant have been elected honorary mem
Ders Of Company g, 18th Regiment
Asa result OF the regular practice at Creetmoor DUR
ing the pas, season. the 23d Regiment has 307 marken
and twenty-five sharpshOOtsrsa great Improvement OF
last year. when it had 240 marksmen and eighteen
sharpshOOtera
Qnartermaster-sergeant Edgar T. Humphrey. OF Com
pany ID, l4th Regiment mas been appointed Ordinance
Sergeant OF the command.
Colonel Fincke OF the 23d Regiment, has Issued new
orders regard recruiting Hereafter man Will
be enlisted In the regiment who Is not at least hvc Feet
ak inches in height. Every recruit must pass salts
factory examD before the regmena surgeons, one
of whom will be In attendance at headquarters every
Monday evening from TO 10 O'clock The surgeons
certificate must accompany the enlistment paper on the
last day of the month.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS AT ITHACA.

CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY CLERK-G. A. R--PER-
soNAL AND COLLEGE NOTES.
ITHACA Nov. 13-Ithaca has a candidate for the
position Of Clerk of the Assembly in the person OF
Major ID. Tarbcll. lie is fortyeight years old and ia
seventh son." lie was educated at Homer, Groton
and Ithaca academies and while attending the latter
institution he enlisted in April 1891 rs a private in
Company a, OF the 32d Regiment of n. Y. Volunteers
In the following March he made first lieutenant
of his company lie served with his regiment through
the Pennsuar Campa IN and led a fororn hone =
ACROSS the Chickahominy June g. S62 which resulted
in his promotion 10 captancy by President Lincoln
upon the recommendation OF Generals Newton and
Slocum lie General Sickles's staff at Gettys-
burg and with Sheridan. lie captured near Win
chester Va, and was in Libby, Salisbury and Dan
vile prisons. He was exchanged in March 1863
lie was badly disabled while In the service After
the close of the and in 1868 he entered Cornell
Universi iy, where he remained two years lie was
elected County Clerk OF 1ompkins County in 1870
and reelected in 1873. lie has the Republican har-
ness Oh 365 days in each year. He is prominent G.
A. H. man. and his canvass tor the Clerkship the
Assembly he will be supported by the department Of
sydney Post, G. A. r.. No. Al, il to hold big
campfire next month. Delegates from all the pnnc-
pal cities In the State will be invited
Dphtheria is reported to be prevalent in certain
localities of this city.
The Faculty of Cornell University has decided to
base the marking system on scale OF 100 hereafter
An honorable standing will be one OF 80 per cent or
more credtable between 20 and 80 per cent, while
least 90 per cent will be necessary order TO pass
the students.
Professor q. C. Caldwell. who has held the position
Of secretary OF Cornell University since NOven Der,
1872, has resigned His has not yet been
chosen.
Miss NJ. NJ Partenheimer of this city. has a masnif-
cent chrysnntbemum containing over 900 buds and
blossoms.
Postmaster Gregory Is confined to bis bed with a
lung trouble.
The Temple Theatre Opera Company presented The
Little Tycoon to very large aud encc at Wilsus's
Opera House Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
MAKING BLAINE BADGES
WHAT A MANUFACTURER is DOING FOR 1854
STEADY DEMAND.

WHAT A MANUFACTURER is DOING FOR 1854
STEADY DEMAND.
narrow entrance in Liberty Alley leads up q
crooked stairway into dark hall CLEAN OF light in the
rear OF the hall shows the yard beyond
The interior of the block filed up with old brick budnes
OF curious shape and reached by network Of iron bridges
from the dark Railways OF the buildings facing the street Tho
llock is Of the centres the teweer
district and every little large enough 10 turn around in
Ia occupied a Jorge lathe workmen who are ,n,
polishing articles IN precious metals In0ne these s1
John fros the Organizer OF the Jewellers Blaine and
Logan pagn Club lSSI medals nf iii
all OF the country - ~'
Here" repoi DAYS ago aro so,e
of the Blaine campaign" tIe d,sk
cOorcd silk and satin badges m et etfc.
indicating Republican and organla
part IN The contest o 1851. They r,alI
lively in the past" continued he and ain Keen
them for that, aud 10 make of again II wanted"
" 10 you poet 10 need them again -
well here pointer" replied Mr.. Frick, taking out and
opening large OF wle satin badges What yon
think OF that r '~
Tie badges we're simply inscribed IN black letters
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

cont in the case of few OF the valuable lo The col
lection sold in lots and brought In the aggregate
Tho highest price obtained sie for letter
signed by Augnstu. spangcnoGg oovnrmor Mura
Denny sevenpase letter o, George Jaseoh
Reed relating tie wants OF the army was sou
for $i5 copy twopagc letter by General w. M ~
Clark dated 1881 InaD matters was run ny
to sii. onepage folio document signed oy n,,pa eoHn'
James Smith. one Of tho signcfs OF the pe.i.a
ton OF Independence knocked down Tor tio . ~,
Captain Alexander PatcIsons deposition i,o rdsams
way secured .cr s. 60 and letter Of nv Vii.
Wordsworth In 1s49. containing the warnhs 10 ss
keep clear OF Lord Bvron sold Tor - o ana
G.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
CAPTAIN CREGAS,s COURT RECORD

Captain Michael Cregan clerk OF the Sixth District Civil
Court yesterday before Controller Loew and
swered questions concerning the methods OF his court He
from Washington the midnight train. Before the
animation proper began Captain Cregan made speech pro
testing against that had been lated
dscredt lie asked the Controller to bear him witness
that All his court returns in ana his accounts square
verified this and the captain somewhat
mollihed lie threw additional light court methods be-
other clerks have done during the investigation
lie he nothing of illegal fees and that lie ad
always made full and prompt returns TO the Controller The
entries receipts contained III the court 10 ket Ho
promised bring the book with HIM inspection Mon
day. The exaniina tion adjourned TO that time.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
SELLING VALUABLE AUrooRApgs

The sale Of the Duke collection OF autographs which WAS
begun on Friday at the auction OF Bangs Co.. Nos
73S aud 74l Broadway yesterday The greater
part OF the collection consisted Of autographs OF famous
In American history, especially Colonial
times Governors generals colones and captains sgners
the Declaration OF Independence. members OF tho
EYesses revolutionary Jerseymen and
ters and documents Indian and frontier subjects
end English and American famous
put and painting The attendance large consist
WS almost entirely Of Dealers and The bidding SOW
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
COMPLAINT ABOUT A srREErLAup

letter TO Editor Of TuR TRIBUNE signed Constant
Reader" complains that lamp is being erected by
parment Works front OF a op Tenth
and KiDgsbrdge road. Superintendent Mct ormck Of the
Bureau OF Lamps Gas asked about II yesterday
explained that hs merely Of the lamps erected for
purpose lighting that road ana the Department 81
nothing 10 do with the fact that the lamp happened TO be
rum-slOp that The proper
a lamp During grading Of the road The lamps
and they beng put up again.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
JAMES q. BLAINE.
lHsH
= What do yon do with them y

" What do yOn do with them r.
There arc several thousand of them in th nactaca T.y
60 70 Cheaio bnt that is nothing have been sending
.nen s"I{ oi mouth Orders come In for them from all
over iLc Nts ONO. Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Oregon
Cahiornia They the by Blaine nen out
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

thcrc and It be regular ins am told IN some
OF the towpr" ...n. .o,o. IN hin, frou,
d.a"rs of soc Kind distribute the atges gratniiousy
% n and for them Is large as 10 pro-
duco "A steal demand
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
NO SALE OF THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

From oeial sources IL learned yesterday that offer
ef purchase OF the Madison square Garden property OF the
Geu ork and Harlem railroad Company had been
Negotiations weIc begnn looking sale soua tue 20 ~
syndcate, but they have been terminated. ~ 10 "
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
YALE BEATS UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYLvANIA

YALE BEATS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Ngw.HAvRs Nov. 13 (Special.- The Yale football team
defeated the University OF PENNSYLVANIA eleven at the
Yale field this afternoon, seventy nine points 10
nothing. The Pennsylvania men were clearly over
matched and after thirty minutes play began TO
kill time the keep Yses down. Yale
did considerable mung and passing but the high wind
driving and slippery ground explain much
Of It, Yaes score represents seven goals from
touch downs, goal from the field and eight
touch downs The Yale done by Beecher
Woodruff Morrison, GIL and CorDn Tho PenDsylyania
began playing d rough game al The start, and free
NE OF lists disqualified their centre rush
minutes Yale then rctaliacd and before the
eosed two each side disqualified. In the
inning ale scored 50 and IN the second "A pon
In game between Rutgers 80 Stevens Institute s9
the former won by scorc OF Is TOO.
Williams defeated the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nology by u 10 w. The played at Miliaustown
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-15
ILL.NATURED AND SILLY.

The following ill-natured allusion to
one of the best friends that the loyal
people OF Utah have ever had in Con-
gress, appeared in this mornings Tribune,
among its Washington special dispatches:
Ex-Representative Cassidy, of Nevada,
who was appointed bank examiner by Sec
rotary Manning several months ago, has
been visiting Washington for several weeks,
engaged in nowise in the performance of his
official duties. Cassidy wants TO be candi-
date for Congress again in Nevada, and he
is industriously working the Departments to
secure crumbs of patronage for his friends.
The inference to be drawn from the
above is that Mr.. Cassidy is neglecting
his official duties and putting in his time
at Washington making capital for him
self to aid in his Congressional fight this
fall in Nevada. The fling is as foolish as
it is malicious and false. The duties of
Bank Examiner, or Commissioner, are
clearly defined by law, which obliges him
at stated periods to visit officially and ex
anime into the condition of the National
banks within his district. He made his
first round and went to Washington to
report at headquarters and to consult with
his chiefs concerning matters per-
tanning to his office. When the
time arrives he will resume his
travels and doubtless perform his
duties as faithfully rs heretofore. He.
will probably not manage the Office as
successfully for himself as did his Repub-
lican predecessor, who, from salary Of
$4,000 per annum, in few years accnn-
ulated II handsome fortune, but in all
probability his official work will prove
fully as profitable to the Government
and people and reflect as much credit
upon himself. AS to working the De-
partments to secure crumbs OF patronage
for his friends" the assertion is equally
senseless and devoid of truth. There is
but little Federal patronage in Nevada,
and what there is has been already
bestowed or arranged for distribution in
n manner entirely satisfactory to the
Democracy OF the State as well us to Mr..
Cassidy himself. He has no occasion to-
work the Departments, in his own in
terest or that of his Nevada friends, who
are tine only ones who can aid him in his
Congressional aspirations. His presence
in Washington at the present time is in
no wise improper, nor does it in the re-
motest degree interfere with the faithful
performance OF his official duties. He
might doubtless, had he chosen, have
been there as the paid advocate of the
silver interest. The proposition was dis
cussed by prominent men of both parties
in Nevada, but he gave it no encourage
ment, stating that he would be in WASH
ington during portion Of the session of
Congress, and expressing his willingness
to do all in his power, gratuitously, for
the advancement OF the leading industry
OF his State. Notwithstanding the crime
OF Democracy, of which Mr.. Cassidy is
evidently guilty, his services to the GEN
tiles oil this Territory, Republican and
Democratic, ought at least to entitle him
to such leniency rs would shield him
from false charges and maliciously parti-
zan attacks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-15
FOR OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

The first gun in the fight for open ex-
ecutive sessions was fired in the Senate
yesterday afternoon by Mr. Butler
(Dem.) OF South Carolina, who declared
himself in favor OF abrogating the rules
which provide for secret sessions. Fol-
lowing the Senator from South Carolina,
Mr.. Riddleberger submitted as substi-
tute for the pending resolution (the tele-
graph fails to state which OF the two reso-
lutions heretofore introduced Mr. Butler
called up one providing "that all mat
ters, other than those relating to treaties
should be considered and acted upon by
the Senate in open session."
Ii any good reasons exist why the Sem
ate should not discontinue its considera-
ton of nominations in secret session, we
have yet to hear OF them. The fact that
not single executive session has been
held this winter without all the business
OF importance that transpired being made
known throughout the country twelve
hours after the doors were opened, is
sufficient to warrant one in characteiizing
the thing as II farce without excuse for
existence. There are times, we believe,
when it would be unwise to make public
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-15

all the business OF the Govern
ment in its foreign relations, and Mr..
Riddleberger recognized this fact by
providing in his resolution for the consid-
Grafton in secret Of all matters relating
to treaties. The premature publication
OF details in such matters might defeat
the end sought by the treaty-making
powers, and that is reason enough for
continuing their consideration with
closed doors. But this objection cannot
apply to the other business, and the in
junction of secrecy ought to be removed.
There are doubtless quite number Of
the older members OF the Senate who will
tenaciously cling to what they are pleased
to term their prerogatives, but the senti-
ment in favor of opening the doors is
spreading SO fast among the younger
members of the Senate, without regard
to party that it is almost certain the
rules will be so amended as to do away
with the unpopular, star chamber fea
ture of the proceedings before the close
OF the present session.