davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
TURN OUT.

Another meeting Of the citizens of st.
Paul will be held tonight at the Ryan for
the purpose of helping 10 push forward the
ice carnival. As the carnival is to be the
biggest thing on ice that st. Paul ever had
it is the duty of every enterprising and pub
lie spirited citizen to give it helping hand.
The success of the enterprise is now assured
and let us become enthused with that fact.
The selection of Gen. SANBoRN as chief
marshal is full guarantee that everything
is to be conducted in tip-tOp style. The
assurance has been given that 500 members
of various clubs would appear in full uni
form. Let the number be doubled or
trebled. The corner stone will be laid next
Thursday and the occasion should be i'm
proved to make it a splendid send off to the
carnival season. Let us be up and doing
while the snow falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
MINNEsOTA,s DIsGRACE.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
Mortified and sad were the expressions of
the Minnesota journalists as they stood by
the grave of their beloved state, and sur
rounding them saw tile enterprise of her sis
tiers. l must acknowledge that l did re-
jOice in their sorrow, for mine has been so
painful and of such long duration that /
could not refrain from feeling of satisfac-
tiOn that at last was not alone, and that a
power more potent than armies was ready
TO Tesurrect and resuseitate our beloved
dead. She will yet shine bright star.
She Will not remain blank, and the other
two Americas will vet see that this
America contains a Minnesota. The Jour
nalists who had supported the exposition
were proud to say that they had done their
duty and were determined to continue, and
those who had failed in this respect were
foremost in praise of the great work and
pledged their efforts without limit. None
were more welcome than the opposite party.
for powerful enemy is always a powerful
friend, and convert is always an active
and enthusiastic worker. have felt nv
self such wee mite, working at this dis
tance to enthuse state with sufficient pride
to save herself from disgrace How often
have wished myself ten instead of one. I
would have kept them all busy, each should
have been posted at some strong fOrti6catiOn
to break down the barriers and capture the
hiding eulprit, and showing him his dutv.
stand guard to see that he performed it well.
l feel relieved now that 1 have such power
full allies. NE M
New Orleans, Jan. 3, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
NOTABLE PRESS MEETING.

A circular is being sent out by the Inter
national Editorial Association of America
to the presidents of the press associations in
the different states requesting them to APP
point delegate for each twenty members
or fractional part thereof to attend the gen.
eral meeting in Cincinnati on the Esd, gath
and 25th of February. The gathering is
for the purpose of devising methods for adj
vancing the interests of the press, especially
of the country press. of America and the
making more efficient the state and prOvin-
cial associations. 1t is also proposed to in
corporate the association at this meeting.
Topics covering the whole range of
journalistic enterprise have been arranged
for discussion, and it is intended
that a speaker and one topic shall be pro-
vided from each state. 1t is expected that
the secretary of each association will be
able to procure free transportation for the
delegates. At the close of the meeting
there will be an excursion TO Washington
city. The names of delegates should be
sent to the president of the organization.
B. b. HERBERT of Red Wing. Mimi. and
it is hoped that early responses will be re-
ceived. The president of each state asso-
citation will either make an address himself
or name the speaker from his state Every
effort will be made to make the meeting a
notable one, and it is desired that the repre-
sentation be as large as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09

IN establishing the most deSpicable
form of oligarchy ever known 1t
IS useless for the government TO pursue
tempOrizing policy any longer in dealing
with this political monstrcsity which seeks
to steal heavens livery for the devils serv-
Ice. SO far as the constitutional power of
congress 10 deal with MormOnism is con-
cerned, if it has the power to restrict it then
it has the power to suppress it. If.aeeOrding
to 4r. TELLER's theory. MOTmOnism is to
be regarded as a religious belief. then con-
gress has no right to throw restrictions
around it. and the Utah commission ought
never to have been appointed. But if Mr..
TELLER is wrong, and he unquestiOnably
is, then congress not only has the right to
restrict it but the right 10 suppress. And
the only certain way 10 suppress it is TO
wipe the whole thing out of existence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Decorated by William.

BERLIN, Jan. SIN recognition of their
services in connection with the settlement
of the Carolines dispute, Emperor William
has conferred the decoration of the order
of the Black Eagle upon Cardinal JacObina,
papal secretary of state. and the decora-
tiiOn of order of the Red Eagle upon
MOnsignOri Mocenni and Galemberti Mon
signOr MaSsOhi and MonSignor Jacobini
keeper of the pontifcial archives, received
the decoration of the order of the Crown.
The North German Gazette publiShe an
autograph letter from the pope to Prince
Bismarck. addressed: ExcelSO Viri Magni
ConcellariO, in which the pope expresses
his thanks for the honor of being selected
as mediator in the Carolnes question.
which honor he aSScribes chiefly to the
advice of Prince Rismarck
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
HE COULDN'T WHISTLE,
But He Was Successful in Marrying
the Girl.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. S.-A romantic
elOpement came to light to-day. John
Re Schney is a well-tO-dO restaurant keeper
of Canton, one OF the eastern suburbs of the
city. He has a pretty daughter. whose
name is Theresa, and who is just sweet Is.
Charles Gibson is a handsome young fel-
low, who Is the captain of the Mai. Todd.
For a couple of years past he has been
acquainted with the ReSchney family, and
in fact boarded with them for
some time. Father ReSchney began TO
think the acquaintance of the young cap
tain with his daughter was in danger of
ripening into love, and so put the captain
out of the house, but Theresa was already
in love with her sailor boy, and a secret cor
reSpVndence was kept up. Wednesday the
captain came to town in his cog cugeye
and took Theresa to Halliday street thea
ter to see Robson and Crane play "A
Comedy of Errors" Thursday night
Theresa told her brother she was only go
ing around the corner TO the ShOemakers
To have pair of CATERS half-soled and
heeled. She went. however, TO the wharf
OF the Abbot Iron company TO meet the
captain. The pTearranged signal was a
whistle. but when the time came the cap
tain found 10 his honor that he could not
whistle. In his extremity he appealed to
the feTryman. Capt. Samuel Bond. and
asked him to whistle for him. The captain
gave whistle. and out popped the maiden
from her hiding place. She went at once
upon the Mai. Todd and set sail at once for
Tilghman's island, where they will be mar
ried. The father applied to the police to-
day for help TO capture his daughter. but
was told they could do nothing for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
FEELINGS OF FINANOIERS.
Wall Street Keeping n watchful Eye
on the President.
Nothing Scares Money Like a Gov
ernment Rick.
Snecinl to the G1nho

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The possession OF
the huge amounts of money piled away on
Wall street, and the necessity Of using it.
and keeping 1t in motion so that it can earn
something makes the street gayitate
toward any executive who will keep his
hand off legislation. and rather frnwn upon
experiments, but it isl true that there
IS universal demand here for the
cessation OF silver coinage. One Of
our most distinguished bank presidents,
and that one whom Mr.. Chase selected to
start his first National bank here. recently
declared himself in favor of the continued
coinage of silver, and he saiU the finaniaI
world of this city was as wrong now on
that subject as they were in opposing the
establishing of the national banks. YOu
Will remember that when Mr.. Chase took
the treasury he called on the country for
subscriptions to the public loans. The banks
Oh New ork responded promptly and gave
MN great deal of money, and, therefore,
when he saw the inferiOrity of the banking
system to meet the great emergency of the
/ civil war, and matured his system of ma
tlonal banks, which he based upon the
oanklng law of the state of New York
| manly the tnanciers began to exclaim
against hlm. They said that he was dis
t1foing things. They felt like the makers
or gold images of Diana in Ephesus who,
| When taul began to preach up n God who
would have no images of his to be wor-
SHIPPED, raised 4 loud din of
'GREAT Is DIANAr
in order that the preacher should NOT be
hearu' 30 wall street was glad the secre-
tary employed their money at a good inter
| est, but their intellectual natures take
1 fright at the idea of any reform in the sys-
/ tenn OF banks and currency. That is why
the people of the interior have good reason
to look twice at the propositions which
come from this part of the world. In the
! interior men want legislation for moral and
| clVu questions which arise 10 promote their
condition and raise the standard of ciyiIiZa-
| ton. Here all that is asked is something
safe and undiSturbing and of course this
policy, II it were put mp on the legislative
arm OF the country, would make us one of
/ the stupideSt states in the world Wall
/ street never SympathiZed with emancipation
before the war and even Mr.. EyartS. who
| IS now the Republican senator. made a
| speech at Il celebrated meeting here in
| Weighing against the Northern anti-Savery
men. It was this timidty of capital which
| operated TO elect Gov. Hill last time. The
Mugwump papers were of the Impression
their lofty moral standard had affected the
monetary powers. On the contrary the
monetary powers cared nothing about the
moral status of the rules. provided he would
not shake anything. They had Hill i'm the
| governors Office as Cleveand's successor.
and they went and voted for Hill to stay
there. and So they would vote for any presi-
dent to remain in power forever if they had
the whole control of events. Nothing
! scarceS money like a government rick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
baroness Fahnenberg,s Will.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS. No., Jan. S.-The will of
Baroness Fahnenberg, nee Sally Williams
Strother, daughter of Mrs. Theodosia
Strother, was admitted to probate to-day.
1t was executed in Paris Jan. %, 1885.
The baroness leaves So 600 per annum to
her aunt, Henrietta Morgan. The Jewels
and diamonds which belonged to her mother
she gives to Sally Day, daughter of Thomas
ID. Day. The silverware, pictures, books,
ETC., are left to Richard c. Morgan, Lex
ington, KY, and the dresses, silks, Iaces
and shawls to Sally Williams Strother Of
CulpepDer county, Virginia. The residue
of the estate is left in trust to Ed c. Halsey
of Louisville for the following purposes.
Sixty-seyen thousand dollars for the erec-
tion of marble memorial chapel and vault
at Spa, Belgium, and the balance to be ap-
piled for erecting and founding an asylum
for the ''poor young white Protestant chill
dren of poor old white Protestant men and
women at Lexington, KY, to be be called
''Hunt-Grush asylum" in memory of the
grand parents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
SPORTING EVENTS.
Declared DrnNY.

Sr. LOUIS. Jan. s.-The prize fight ar
ranged to occur between Jack Burke and
Ed Kelly, son of the once famous Tom
Kelly. took place this evening at the Casino
theater. The fight was to be four rounds
with two-ounce gloves, Marquis Queens
berry rules, for $3.50 a side, besides which
Burke agreed to give Kelly S1O0 if the latter
should stand before him four rounds A
large audience greeted the contestants.
Burke forced the fighting from the tirst
and it was Kelly's evident III
tentiOn simply TO avoid punishment
which, however, he failed 10
do, for, during the four rounds. he was
Knocked down no less than twenty times.
but each time he was on his feet again at
the end of ten seconds. In the last two
rounds Kelly evidently dropped several
times when he saw it would be impossible
for him to stand. Burke thereupOn claimed
a foul, but the referee decided the fight
should proceed, and at the end of the fourth
round Kelly had not been knocked out
The referee then decided the fight a draw,
as it had been fought with four-ounce in
stead of tWO-Once gloves. which was ac-
counted for by the unwilingnesS of the
police to allow the fight with the former.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
HINTS AT BRIBERY.
The World On the Railways OF New
York City.

Speclai 10 tue GlODe.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The World this
morning deyOtes over four columns to show
what the people of New York ought to
have received from the valuable railroad
franchises granted to individuals to con-
struct and operate railroads in the streets
OF the city. OF the sixteen street railroads
not one paid anything to the city for its
franchises except the Twenty-third street
line, which paid $3.50. 600. Only six pay
the city percentage Of their earnings. The
World says editorially:
In ten years the city has received from the
street railroads only S2l2.195 Ii is claimed
tnat lust distribution of profits would have
secured for the public treasury more than
SSi'OO0,OOO. or course this calculation elimi-
mates from the capital stock of these corDo-
rauons the bribes paid 10 legislatures and
common councils, puts the cost Of construct
ing the roads down to bedrock. contemplates
honest management, wipes out al watered
stock and allows only per cent. profit on the
bona hde cost of the roads. The figures viii
explain how it is that u street railroad COM
pany can afford to pay large bribes TO legisla-
lures and to buy up aldermen at from $4,000
TO $40, 600 head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
TIE DAILY GLOBE.

First Page-Storm, Washington and Crimes
and Casualties.
Second Page-St. Paul and Saltwater News
ana Cut Out with an Axe.
Third Page Minneapolis News and General
Telegraph.
Fourth Page-Editorial, Hoporing Old Hick-
ory and General Telegraph.
Fifth Page-Dakota and Northwest News
Sixth Page-Financial and Commercial
Seventh Page-Want Advertisements.
Eighth Page-Comments on the Christmas
and Railroad News.
Ninth Page-Farm and Garden and Council
Proceedings.
Tenth Page--0ilicial Advertising.
Eleventh Page-Oncial Advertising
Twelfth Page-Oficial Advertising
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
Costly Funerals.
ecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN spite of all
the comments of the press and people on
the eXtravagant use of money on the occa-
sion of funerals of members Of congress the
farce still goes on. 1t cost the country
pretty nearly SO, 900 to send eleven senators
to the funeral of Senator Anthony, a very
large proportion of the sum being spent on
the three senators who went from Wash
ingtOn, the senate officials and the barber
The expenses of the chaplain were 500. 10;
those of the barber S34. a Mr.. j. l.. Chris
tie spent S40.25 on his grief and the ser
geant-at-arms incurred necessary inciden-
tials" not included in other bills amounting
to S153. Other bills covered lunch, cab
hire, fees to hotel walters, kid gloves.
sashes. cards, settees at church, carriage.
Organ-blowing and equipages. She bill for
kid gloves purchased en- route was $50.
ThirtY-two pairs bought for the party
which zen route" appears TO have consisted
of three senators and the senate officials.
nine in all, including the barber. There
were twenty-fOur silk sashes, which, with
the pressing, cost S144. The party had
twelve rooms, 1864, and three parlors at
$50 each, sos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
Foreign Flashes.

In the lower house of the Danish parlia-
ment yesterday NJ. Estrup, the prime minis
ter, introduced bills for the purpose of pro
tecting native beet sugars, for a reduction of
duty on sugars imported from st. Croix and
for the imposition of duties on maize and bar
ley.
The attitude of Greece towards Turkey is
becoming friendly. The Greek consul in
Crete has been recalled. The reserves are
being disbanded and the departure of troops
for the frontier has been cOuntermanded.
The Belgian senate has adopted q bill pro-
viding that newspaper kilograms and other
newspaper items bearing editors notices for
bidding reproduction must be reproduced
without notice indicating their source.
Sir John A. Macdonald. the Canadian prime
minister, will leave for home on the steamer
Oregon, which sails from Liverpool for New
York to-day.
Capt. Nelson of the British bark Asshuar
at Bremen, from Galveston, died during the
voyage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
THE ICE PALACE ASSURED.

The first cold wave OF the winter has
reached us, and a timely one it is. too.
The Ice Carnival. heart-sick with deferred
cold, is at length revived, and now eXpa-
tiates on the pleasures to come. 1t looked
for awhile as if the elements were hostile to
the ice palace. All these weeks of waiting
for breath from old Boreas, the people of
Chicago and other cities, who have not the
enterprise to build ice palaces and organize
winter carnivals, were shiyeriBg with cold
by day and sleeping in buffalo robes at night,
while up here in Minnesota the panses
were blooming i'm the grateful warmth Of
attempered sunbeams.
But HOW that the melancholy days of our
Indian summer are over and winter has
set in it betimes us to be active and make
ice palaces while the frosts last. If there
is to be a full month Of the carnival season
then it must open by the 1st of February.
We are not living in Chicago climate
where we can rely on six or seven months
of solid winter every year. We have TO
take chances on the cold weather, and the
chances are that we will scarcely have
two months of it this season.
The carnival association is pushing
the matter right along, and expresses
the determination to open on the first day
of February. But as this is a matter of pub
licconcem we take the liberty TO suggest
to the association that it should not by any
possibility permit failure to open on the
day announced 10 occur, and with this
would make the additional suggestion that
as many labOrers as can find room to work
be put on the palace building at once.
There are labOrers here who stand in need
of job. Let them have it by giving them
work on the palace. If it is completed
week or ten days before the time for the
opening of the carnival so much the better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
THE NEW IRISH GOVERNMENT

The announcement that Mr.. GLADSTONE
has at last formulated an Irish measure
gives the Irish question practical shape.
with the prospect of a satisfactory outcome.
1t is safe to predict that whatever measure
Mr.. GLADSTONE introduces in parliament
will be adopted. Consequently his action
in this matter is invested with extraordinary
interest The GLOBES London dispatches
yesterday stated that the result of a confer
ence between Mr.. GLADSTONE and other
leaders of parliament was an agreement on
the general features of an Irish measure
The GLADSTONE bill will provide a local
government similar to that enioyed
by the American states. An Irish
parliament will be organized with
about the same powers that are possessed
by the legislature of Minnesota. 1t will
have absolute control over public revenues,
public offices and public service. There
will also be created local ministry invested
with powers similar to those possessed by
the officials of an American state govern
ment. We can thus understand what Ire
land will gain by this measure. 1t is true
1t does not realize all the hopes of the Irish
people who are longing for separate national
existence, but it will meet the expectations
OF the leaders who know that the hour for
Irish independence has not yet arrived, but
who are struggling for home rule, not only
as an act OF temporary relief, but who
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, l a. m.-For the
upper lake region: Cloudy weather with local
SHOWS northerly winds, colder weather, rising
barometer. For the upper Mississippi valley:
Local SHOWS, generally followed by fair
weather, colder except in the southern por-
tion, slowly rising temperature, northerly
winds generally, higher barometer. For the
Missouri valley: Fair weather, followed in
the northern portion by local SHOWS, winds
generally northerly, slowly rising tempera-
ture. The cold wave previously mentioned
now extends from the northern portion of the
Upper Mississippi valley and thence southeast
to the Atlantic states, covering the Gulf
states and Tennessee. 1t has been unusually
cold in the Southern states and will be gener-
ally felt during the day, the night and Sun
day. Killing frosts will occur in Florida as
far south as Tampa bay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.-The weather
to-day was clear and freezing:
First Race-FOr beaten horses, one nile;
BeecherbroOk won by two lengths, Chantilly
second, Nat Kramer third, Woodcraft last
Time, 2:0055.
Second Race-Selling allowances, one and
one-fOurth miles; Keohba won easily, Baton
Rouge second, Shamrock third. Time, 2:34
Third Race - Selling allowances, three
fourths mile; Malvolio won by u length Vic
lin second, Bob Lockwood third. beating Ro-
setta and King Arthur. Time, l: :27.
Fourth Race-Selling allowances, one and
One-siXteenth miles: Hot Box won by a length,
Bric-a-brac secord, Hyder Abad third, Juliet
VI last. Time, 2O61<
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
Suffering POor.

GLASGOW, Jan. S.-The great and long
continued depression in trade, together
with the cold weather of the past few DAYS,
is causing much suffering among the poorer
classes. The charitable societies. notwith-
standing extraordinary efforts, are unable 10
supply the wants OF the great number of
persons who daily apply for relief The
wOrkhOuSes are Oyercrowded. 4 meeting
of 5000 unemployed people was held here
to-day. The crowd was orderly and no so
cialistic remarks were indulged in by the
speakers. 1t was resolved to make an ap-
peal to the Weather class for assistance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
THE PRICES.

Stocks were dull and weak and for the
general list the days operations resulted in a
net loss of 14@34 per cent. The coal trade is
in bad condition and LaclIawanna closed with
a net loss of IL. The whole sales yesterday
were only 240,S00. Manitoba is down "a
The market closed barely steady and gener-
ally little better than the lowest figures of
the day. The wheat market was weak. At
Chicago it opened &c higher, declined sc.
but reacted and closed at the figures of the
day before. AT Minneapolis it opened a little
higher, but trading was duh. AT St. Paul it
was steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
The Girl Disowned.

CLEVELAND, Jan. S.-IneZ Norton, the
white girl who eloped with Barber. the col
ored tonsorial artist, is in PainesVille, o.
The husband was to-day at work at his
chair in the barber shop at that town as
serene as if nothing had happened, and the
wife appeared happy. She says that her
choice was no triaing fancy, and the mar
riage was not the result of any sudden or
unreasoning impulse, but was entered upon
after mature thought and deliberation. The
girls father is in Davenport, Ia, at present.
and the mother, who has been prostrated by
the shock, has disowned her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09
He COuIdn,t Charge uore.

Minister'S Wife (rather trying at times)-
How much did you get for performing that
marriage ceremony this morning?
MiniSter-Two dollars.
Wife-Only 50.
Minister-Yes. The poor fellow said he
had been married before. and l hadn't the
heart to charge him more than that.-New
York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-09

WITH the moneys OF the Mormon church
taken from the hands OF those under whose
control they have been such potent factor
for evil, Mormonism will be shOrn of much OF
its strength aud the question simplihed. 1t
would not be surprising IL such procedure
should lead 10 the conflict which sooner or
later is inevitable.