davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
NO USE FOB NICHOLAS.
Bulgaria Does Not Desire the Petty
Potentate Of Mingrelia as
Ruler.
But Intimates Willingness to Consider
the Prince of 0ldenburg's
Candidacy.
France Declares That She VIII n OF
Again Be the Tool of Other
Powers.
John Bright On the Free Trade
Question: G ossip From
Germany.

SOFIA. Nov. 25.-The regents, in an in
terview with Gadban Etfend, the Turkish
envoy, stated that it was impossible to
recommend the sobranje to elect the Prince
OF Mingrella to the vacant throne. The
cadets of the military school have been dis
armed by order of the commandant. The
motive is unknown.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Germon lieuten-
ant named Won HUM has written vol
ume based upon personal conversation
with Prince Alexander entitled ''Bulgaria's
Storm Time;" being an authentic account
OF the Sofia revolution. 1t gives graphic
account of the actions of Gen. Kaulbars,
and explains that the latter went to Con-
stantinOple because he wished to avoid en-
tering Austria after Count Kanoky's re-
cent remarks. 1t is reported that Kaulbars
will not return to his former post. that Of
military attache to the Russian embassy at
Vienna.
The Bulgarian government, replying to a
note from the Porte on the subject of Prince
Nicholas. of Mingrelia'S election to the
throne of Bulgaria refuses to accept Prince
Nicholas as a candidate and says Turkeys
action in the matter is incompatible with
the treaty of Berlin.
A dispatch from Constantinople says the
sultan will receive Gen. Kaulbars to-day.
The Vienna Political Correspondence says
that Bulgaria is willing to accept
THE PRINCE OF oLDENBURG
as ruler. The Fremdenblatt and the Neue
Freie Presse of Vienna deny that an Often
sive and defensive alliance has been con-
cluded between Austria and England. A
PeSth dispatch says that the Austrian
budget committee has agreed upon the
credits for new repeating rifles for the
army.
Another conspiracy against the govern
ment has been discovered. Two officers,
one of them Russian. organized plot to
kill Col. NicOlaieff, Maj. Popotf and the
regents. The crime was to have been COM
mitted this morning. Maj. Popoff discov
cred the plot and caused the arrest of the
two officers and one Of two others who are
implicated. They will be tried in few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THE TRAMP's THANKSGIVING.
A STRANGE DIsAPPEAKANCE.
The Wife of w L.. May, of Mime
apOlis, Missing.

W. l.. May, an agent for patent gas
burner, was last evening making frantic in
ouiries as to the whereabouts of his young
wife. who he stated had mysteriously disap-
peared. About two weeks ago, it seems
he was captivated by the bright eyes and
pretty face of charming blonde of 16
years and married her last Saturday. The
couple have been boarding at the st. James
hotel. and yesterday afternoon Mrs. Nav
started to visit young lady friend. who
lives on First street north. She did not re-
turn, and the husband, becoming
alarmed, started out to look for
her. Inquiries at the place she had gone to
visit developed that she had left there at 4
o'clock, her friend accompanying her on
her return as far as Washington avenue.
There are certain indications pointing to
the probability that Mrs. May has eloped.
Her husband had presented her with
valuable jewelry and she had money with
her. A young man was also found to have
been inquiring for her, and a lady answer
ing to her description is reported to have
taken Milwaukee train. Mr.. May was
greatly excited. and refuses to accept the
theory of an elopement. having full con-
hdence in his wife's purity. although he
had known her only two weeks. and pro-
fesses to think that she has been kidnapped
or fOully dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
ANoPPREssIyE ExToRT1oS.

In the last issue of the Drovers' journal
appears an editorial article calling atten-
ton to the gross eXtortion practiced by the
railroad pool, which controls the shipment
of live stock and dressed meats from Chi
cago to the Eastern markets. The tariff of
freight rates put into effect by the pool on
the 1st of last March made an advance on
live stock of 10 cents per 100 pounds, equal
to $40 per car. On dressed beef 2115 cents
per hundred. equal to s43 per car, and on
dressed sheep 10 cents per 100 pounds
equal to $50 per car. According the state
ment of the Drovers' Journal, the poo
makes profit of over 100 per cent. on
these new rates. For example, the poor
pays for service in transporting cattle to
the East 1715 cents per 100 pounds, and
charges the shipper IS cents. 1t pays only
2711 cents per 100 pounds for service in
transporting dressed beef from Chicago to
the East, and yet it exacts of the shipper
Is cents. This is a merciless eXtortion and
the live stock interests of the West ought
to be strong enough to crush it out. The
most effective way to accomplish it is by
legislation. And in the interest of the live
stock industry of the Northwest the GLOBE
feels justified in calling the attention of
our members of congress to the gross extor-
ton which is being practiced upon one of
'oe foremost industries of this section, and
ia asking that they shall actively exert
themselves in securing legislation from the
next congress to remedy this great evil.
hIore than that we demand of our state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Voting at the Fair,

The fair for the benefit of st. Johns
church, in Knauft's hall, drew large crowds
yesterday, ana last evening the voting was
lively. In the voting contests w. 4. Merriam,
for mayor has 81 votes, John Dowlan "a. P
H. Kelly Is, Albert Schetfer Ia. For most
popular alderman E. c. Starkey has 143, Aid.
Kenney 1913, Aid. Long 1877, with the others
ranging from to 10 votes each. For most
popular mechanic Frank Darrell has II, John
Fenton 80, j. Ii. Harris 81. For the most
popular young lady Miss Mary Mullane leads
Miss Sarah O'Brien by votes. Miss May
Claffy has A votes as the most popular little
girl, and Martin Brown n as the most popu-
lar little boy. For most popular captain of
the fire department James Sherman leads
Lawrence Martin by votes. The voting
will continue until ii o'clock tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
NO LONGER A TOOE.
France will Never Again Pull
Chestnuts Out of the Fire to ObIig e
England or Any other Power.

Chestnuts Out of the Fire to Oblig e
England or Any other Power.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-M. Lemoinne writes
to the Matin that all the powers except
England recognize Russia's right to exer-
else preponderating influence in Bulgaria.
France he says. was chosen to protect
Russians in Bulgaria because she is the
most neutral power. The French govern
ment does not desire to repeat the senti-
mental crusade of 1854 for Englands adj
vantage France has never done anything
but to promote England's eastern interests.
The Crmean war was not French. but a
dynastic struggle. He questions whether
Russia, in pursuing her ends in the Black
sea, menaces France. England, he says,
MAKES A MISTAKE
to speculate upon French isolation. In the
present confused state of European ALI
ances. France will not take a decision. She
mas acquired the right to collect and hus-
band her strength. and one day it will be
for her to choose her allies. The eastern
question for France has been transferred to
Egypt. The English press says NJ. Lee
mOinne is illogical. The papers of Eli
gland regard as monstrous the prospect of
Bulgaria's becoming dependent upon Rus
STA, but they consider it natural that Egypt
should become dependent upon England.
They think it wrong that Russian officers
should command the Bulgarian army, while
they believe it right that English officers
should command the forces of Egypt. The
Journal SAYS that the protection of Rus
slams in Bulgaria has been entrusted to
Germany, and that only in Roumelia,
where there are no German consuls will
the Russians enjoy French protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Emma Jones in Philadelphia Press.

EuLud JOHcS III Eullauelplild TESS.
l notice that the printed accounts of the
Arthur family make no mention of the presi-
dents sister, Jane, who died in her teens, and
is buried in his lot in Rural cemetery beside
his parents. Neither do they make mention
of young son, William Lewis Herndon Ar
thur, who was born in 1868, and lies beside
his mother. Mrs. Arthurs grave is covered
with sarcophagus of fine white marble,
carved on its upper edge with ivy leaves, the
inscription of her birth, parentage aud death
running around beneath this vine. Though
costly. it is not pleasing in its effect. 1t seems
to lie too heavy on the still heart below. 1t
was placed there after Mr.. Arthur became
president. l made a Sabbath days journey
out from Albany one day to see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Red Wing.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 25.-A meeting will be
held of the members of the Episcopal society
on Thursday evening, when an effort will be
made to organize branch of the Church
Temperance society of the Episcopal church
in this city. The river is entirely frozen uu
with the exception of a narrow channel about
forty feet wide, rear the middle. A channel
was cut for the ferry, but the ice has foateo
down and entirely INSTRUCTED this. Trave
between this place and the Wisconsin shore if
at a standstil at present. Advices receivex
here from Lake Pepin are that that body o,
water is still open for navigation. The small
lakes and sloughS in this vicinity are all GOV
cred with ice from three to five inches il
thickness. Laurel Division No. 5, uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, was instituted il
this city yesterday afternoon by Col O. Whit
man, assisted by Col. E. S. Kaccliff. of st
Paul, and Sir Knight W. A. Webster Follow,
ing the institution the following officers were
installed: Captain, George H. Benton; frs,
lieutenant G. Carl Davis; second lieutenant
G. W. Barber; sir knight guard. Fl. A Will
lard; sir knight sentinel E. d. Morris
secretary, S. H. Haynes; treasurer, John w
Delano. The lodge starts out with a mem
bership of thirty-three, and bids fair to be
come one of most prominent of the secret
organizations in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
LACONECS BY LIGHTNING.
photographic Chronicles OF suterest.
ing News Events Received by Tele.
graph Last Night.

A movement is on foot to hold publit
meeting of the mercantile community I'm Liv,
erpool TO discuss the subject of the trans
Atlantic mails.
a dispatch from Hyderabad, India, saw
that the forces of the ameer of Afghanistan
are gradually quelling the revolt of the
Ghilzais, and that the disturbed area is con
tracing.
A dispatch from Aleppo, in Asiatic Turkey
says that an Armenian fired a revolver a
Djemil, the governor of the city, on tn,
street. and that the governor disarmed an{
arrested his assailant.
The election for the recordership of ST. An
drew's university resulted in the choice o.
the Rt. Hon. j. B. Balfour, secretary of stat
for Scotland who received 10S votes agains
So for Sir John Lubbock.
The Melbourne governments announ ce
ment of important gold discoveries hal
caused general revival in the industries Of
the colony. Owing to the local rains in New
South Wales, the largest crop in many year.
ia eypected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
ON WALL STREET.

Oh, prosperous man he looked, forsooth,
AS he harked to the ticker's tick
In stock brokers Office down 1.-The street,
Where / stood with my soul half sick,
And my margin growing less and less
At every single click.
AS he fixed his eye on the Keeling tape
With waiting and anxious air,
Methougbt | would bid for a share of hope
In the market that echoed there.
So | said: pray tell me, my good sir,
Are you bull or are you bear!
Have you ever noted. he as ked In turn,
And his face wore troubled frown,
What the stock that one sells goes whiz-
zing up,
While the stock that one buys goes DOWN.
ct am noting it now" answered back,
And We watched our fortunes drown.
Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
cow PANY I'D.
An Exhibition Drill and Hop by
miunesotass Crack COMPANY.

Company gave the first of its series of
exhibition drills and hops at the armory last
evening. Capt. Bean took twenty-four men,
two guards. through all the company move
ments. manual of arms and the loadings and
firings. The drill was a very creditable exhi-
bition of the ability of the crack company of
the state All the movements were uniform,
and the bayonet drill recently learned was
well performed. After the drill, which
occuped three-quarters of an hour, pro-
gramme of eighteen dances to the music of
the First regimental band, was enjoyed.
There was also supper. Col. Brandt. the
governors aide-de-camp, Capt. Blakely and
Lieut.. ChantIer, of company c, and other
officers and men of st. Paul militia companies
were in attendance. The proceeds of the
drill and hop will go toward the new equip
ment and uniform of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
visitors From the West.

F. Fl. Parsons, of Spirit Wood, Oak, was at
the Ryan looking after Granville Stuart, who
has the influence in securing the appoint
ment of a new territorial veterinarian for
Montana, and has gone TO Montreal possibly
to look through Duncan McEachean's veteri-
nary college there. Mr.. Parsons is anxious
to secure the appointment for himself.
Ex-Delegate Martin Maginnis, of Montana,
was at the Ryan yesterday in company with
C. w. Brown and Richard Allen, of Helena.
Mr.. Maginnis had nothing 10 predict and
nothing to review, he said, that had not
already become news. Mr. Maginnis was
territorial deleg a te for twelve years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

Has larger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag land il is Stea d
iIyand Rapidly Increasina,K keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
Civ of which the GLOBE is Admits
tedIy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially ia
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
selling on Easy Terms.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The London city
companies have resolved to sell their
lands III the North of Ireland on easy
teams to the tenants. The Salters' COM
pany will transfer $50. 1000 acres at the
purchase price, EGO. 600, 900. under the
Ashbourne act. The Fishmongers' COM
pany will transfer 20. 500 acres at yearly
rental of $4,000. They offer to sell to the
tenants twenty years purchase on the
government valuation, the tenants paying
annually 80 per cent. under the present
rental. The Diapers company offers
81, OPS acres at the yearly rental of e12. 500.
accept the offers. The transfer covers
nearly all the county of Londonderry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

by that body instructing our senators in the
same direction. and moreover. that III the
approaching senatorial election no candi-
date shall have his claim for election even
considered by the Legislature who does not
in advance, in the most unqualified man
ner, declare his purpose to actively work to
secure the abatement of this particular OPP
preston. and all others of similar nature.
The people have the power to redress their
wrongs in their own hands, and it will be
their own fault if they do not get relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

meeting of 1000 persons at leicester this
evening. In the course OF his speech he
declared that the Liberals had not met with
irretrievable defeat, and that their princ-
Piles would yet triumph. as they had
triumphed in effecting reforms in the past.
He regretted that Sir Richard Hamilton
had res gned the Office Of under secretary
for Ireland, and expressed fears that an inn
preston would be produced in Ireland that
a new under secretary would be appointed
with every change CT government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Castelar, as a social lion.

Paris Letter TO LONDON Truth.
CASTELAR, is still the lion. He breakfasts
with Grevy and dimes with Freycinet shows
himself at the Opera aad Francois in the
presidents box, has been entertained by the
College of France, the Institute the speaker
of the chamber and by the Rothschilds at Fer
rieres, Notwithstanding the death of their
Frankfort relatives. Editors poster him for
copy" He has given the preference to an
American aud to an English magazine, and to
La Petite Republique Franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Fright Free Trade.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-John Bright. in
letter approving of the erection of statue
of Golden at Stockport, denies that free
trade is imperled. He continues:
An American recently asked me if it would
be possible to return to protection in En-.
gland. I replied: ut is possible, but it will
not come until the United States restores
slavery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Hutchinson.
Special to the Globe.


HUTCHINSON, Nov. 25.-The storm ant
blizzard of last week were very severe a
Hutchinson. All business was necessarilJ
suspend ed and the town was without mail foi
four days, the train on the Hutchinson line
being blockaded. Mrs. Chipperfield, wifi,
Of the pastor, and daughter arrived here Sat
urdav from Chicago. Hon. S. g. Anderson
has gone to Washington, where he will re-
sumo his duties at the capitol. . Hutchinson
is now signal service station through the
efforts of O. d. Hutchinson. E. "A reception
was rendered the pastor of the NJ. E. church
Monday evening. Addresses of welcome ant
responses, solos and conversation were pleas
ant features of the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
NHh IA pee
Special to the Globe.

SHAKOPEE, Nov 25.-The firemen gave thel
fourth annual ball last evening Thanks
giving services will be held in all the churches.
1.-THE gymnasium and broom brigade have
rented Gutenberg's hall. The initiator,
steps are being taken to form a building asso
citation. "A toboggan and skating club with
memb ership OF sixty has been formed. They
will probably apply 10 become a branch OF
some St. Paul club and march with them dur
ring the carnival 80. The common council
met in regular session Tuesday night, allowed
street pay roll amounting to $3.50, ordered ths
two new fire ciSterns 10 be filed and directed
the committee on streets to report locations
for new street lamps. The total capacity OF
the fire cisterns now built is 3,100 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25.-J. A. Will
Jams, manager of the new American AS
ISOLATION Base Ball club, arrived in the city
to-day and began to hunt for grounds. The
club will give the association the necessary
guarantee next Monday. and players will
be signed Immediately thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THE sEPTENNATE BILL.
is as follows:

ID do lOIlOWo.
BY the law of May 6, 1880, the peace effect
i've WIS fixed until March 81, 1888. Our mill
tary system therefore requires renewing on a
legal basis. The army is guarantee OF last
ing protection and of the blessings of peace.
Although the policy of the empire is always
pacific Germany, in view of the development
of the military establishments of neighboring
states, cannot longer defer increasing her de-
fensive force, especially the peace effective.
A bill therefore, will be submitted providing
for an increase. to take effect from the be-
ginning of the new financial year. The en-
peror in cord with the federal government,
feels confident that necessity of the de-
mand which is Indispensable in the interests
of national security will be recognized with
full determination by the whole German peo-
pie and their representatives.
The pacific tone of the speech has
strengthened the Bourse. There was large
buying to-day of Austrian, Russian and
Hungarian securities. 1t is expected that
the Septennate bill, when presented to the
Reichstag, will be Immediately referred to
a commission Of twenty-one members, thus
postponing the critical debate on the meas
ure until January.
The heirs of the late Baron Rothschild,
of Frankfort, will construct
A PUBLIC MUSEUM,
in which will be exhibited the Rothschild
art collection, the richest in the world. The
failure of Theodore Krieger, the banker of
Breslan, has involved MANY small shop
keepers and workmen. His deficit amounts
to 500, 900 marks, and the assets to 900
marks. Krieger has beer arrested. He
lost in speculation. Nine. Pauline Lucca
is seriously i'll at Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Administering Gift.

j. ]. Ahern, the genial clerk of the mu-
nicipal court, was presented yesterday with
solid gold watch, chain and locket by his
friend, A. B. Lasher. The recipient was Wis
IDLY surprised and embarrassed but managed
to reply in few words fitting to the occa-
eli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
PipestOne.
Special to the Globe.

P1pEsToNE, Nov. 25.-Sam Lee IA
quite i'll. Court for this district
will convene here the first Tuesday in
December, with Judge Perkins on the bench
Louis FlickenstiDe who has been here
visiting for a couple of weeks, has returned
to Faribault. where he is to engage in a ten
hour bicycle race with a local champion for a
purse OF $780,. The Catholic fair at Wood
stock iS q snoopca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
a Ca binet Crisis.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The chamber of depu.
ties to-day by a vote of 3SS. against 14E
adopted motion for a reduction of 1850.
600 francs in military pensions. La France
says the budget inlbroglio has resulted in
cabinet crisis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 25.-David McNif, OF
Adrian, OAK, has been visiting his par emit
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cutting
and son, Frank, intend to start for Jennings,
La, about the LIST of December Married,
at tie Methodist parsonage in Byron, by Rev.
+. S. Goodrich. Nov. Is, John Master and Miss
Eva e. Scott. both of Mantorvie The sig.
nal service report for October places this city
as the third breeziest city in the state, s, SOC
miles of zephyr passing over during the
month. Misses Blakeslee and Bowles, of
Tracy, MIMI, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Donaldson. IS. II. Daniels has re-
turned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Manchester Races.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--This was the first
day of the November race meeting at Man.
chester. The principal event was the race
for the Lancaster nursery handicap for two
year-olds. seven-eights Of a mile; A. B.
Carr's colt, Quick Sand. won; Plebs second
and r. G.. Viner'S colt, G1oriatioD, third.
There were nine startsrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Neither side Scored.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 25.-The
championship foot ball game between Yale
and Princeton, which came off here to-day,
was PLAYED in driving rain storm. 1t re-
suited in draw, neither side being able to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
sarah BerRhardcs Future.

PhIIaueIpnIa PftS5.
Ii is reported that Sarah Bernhardt thinks
of giving up the stage and going into the
business of stock-raising. Nevertheless, we
don't believe it. The fair Sarah has worried
along with a stock company, but no woman
with such extravagant tastes could ever be
supported by stock farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

THE latest Boston embezzler having eX-
ceeded the quarter of million limit will be
invited to lead the first german given this
winter by the leaders of Canadian society to
the American residents who temporarily find
living on this side o. the border inconvenient.