davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

The Chicago office OF the Globe is at NO. Ii
Times building. o--
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is at No. 257
First Avenue south.
The saltwater office of the Globe is at 215ls
leuth Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected Communications cannot be preserved.
ADDRESS all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

THE Robert street bridge is formally opened
to the public to-day, the Third street bridge
but who can peer into the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

A YALE student has married his andlady.
The laws against absconding boarding house
debtors in Connecticut must be very severe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
SUNDAY ALONE

,,r in ADVANCE $40 90 mes, in advance 50 s.
tmos, in advance 90 WeeKs,ln ADVANCE "
One month. .......S5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
A Church Dedication.

ST. VINCENT, Nov. 23.-Rt Rev. DIR.
Gilbert, assistant Episcopal bishop OF Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

~ "a advance. So 90 | mos, in advance. SOC
1,os in advance. l 90 l mo-, in advance ..2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

aily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.)
Iva. in advance 81 90 mos, in advance.$ 90
Smonths in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
DAILY AND SUNDAY

tyr. in advance IS 90 I mos, in advance ~ Ot
emmos in advance. 4 90 6 weeks, in advance. OF
One month. lilo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, NOV. "a, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
LEWIS BAKER. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

sT. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
- L,r.... I.rr1 r1r,INn SIND w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

rne Year. 81. Six No., IS cts. Three No.. IS cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

The African Republic.
MINISTER HOPKINS RECEIVED - PRESIDENT
JoHNsoNs ANNUAL MxasAGE-MEN THE
GREATEST NEED OF THE COUNTRY.
Rev. Moses A. Hopkins, minister resident
and consul general Of tho United States to
Liberia, arrived at Monrovia December 9th
ana on the 14th was received in his omctal
capacity by President johnson. Foreign repre-
sentatives, justices Of the supreme court and
judges Of the local courts OF Liberia and the
mayor OF Monrovia were present By invitation;
have been welcomed by the leading people at
the Ltberian capital.
The annual message Of President johnson
was communicated to the Legislature December
18th. 1t pertains mostly to domestic affairs:
It Is stated that the proposal to the United
states government to form Q treaty upon re-
cfprocal terms for Introducing into LIBERIA oy
American vessels and American traders, cotton
and wooden goods from the United States, the
latter to admit sugar, molasses, coffee ana gin
GER the products Of Liberia, free Of duty, failed,
as IL was found ''that such was the temper Of
the markets, as well as the present policy OF
sugar-producing countries, that the moment
was not oppOrtune for its negotiation"
PRESIDENT Johnson remarks In regard 70 I'm.
migration: "No one will ignore the fact that
our greatest need il men. To quote the lam
guage employed by myself on my Induction
into ONCE: While we have in our Aborigines g
population sufficient In point Of numbers for All
the wants of this nation, still there Will be
come, that civilization and Christianity pos
sessed by our brothers In other lands to give TO
this native element its proper direction, con-
6istency and force.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

One Of the Warrington sssa1boaA ssOpanyS
boats went down the river yesterday o. far -
Fort vashington, opening . chanasl through
the Toe. The river was round open In what 10
known as washington's reach. To-Day The too
ferry-boats began making regular trips % A.
exandria, keeping the channel clsas betwssa
the two cities
The ice ran out the channel very fast iass
night and this morning. Quite gorre vas
erry-boats started the ice down the river. The
tugboats Mary Lewis and T. ID. Hartley, en-
pioyed by the citizens committee, which were
q work yesterday afternoon In the Georgetown
channel, we're dispatched this morning down
The river with the view OF proceeding
lar as Quantico AZ possible, and
oreektn& the Ice. large ice field In the Wash.
ington channel started down the river about
noon to-day, and threatened destruction OF the
dredging apparatus In the channel. The
steamer City OF Alexandria, however, attacked
the noe, ana In 20 minutes ploughed through
and through IT, breaking tt insD small cakes,
From the river front the Ice can be seen
piled up In ridges along the shore below
Giesooro. IL was thought to-day that the river
was sumeienty clear below The bridge 20 pro
woe room ior all the ice that 10 likely 90 come
down nom the upper Potomac. Al $50 thi,
reported rs follows "Fivers rose three feet owe,
nights stu rising. Ice In Shcnan do an broken
and running very thick. No break in the Pc.
tomac as yet" SUBSEQUENT reports were "a
the effect that the river was still ris ug. There
was strong current In the Potomac here this
the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
IpSs.sp.

CADY. On saturday morning the 3oth aay OF JAM
nary. 1885. MICHAEL cADf, In the forty -ffth year
The funeral win take place nom his late Residence,
day. February L. Friends and relatives respectfully
MAhGAKE Seiossd VIE D es Seremia Ge aSaas
her ,ss e9 n i1 9s se s,ssss northwest
FAUST. On Friday. January 20. lsss, 1t O'Clock
An after long and painful illness. ANNIE. the be-
Funeral viii take pace from her late residence 4zs
Eleventh stree, southwest, sunday, january al. st
to attend. baltimore papers p.sase copy.l
GREER On "Wednesday January "a. 1850 q 7s9Os
Funeral viii !sss place iicm Pres6yieri.n church,
proceed 10 Congressman cemetery. '""'s '''' s"a
20. 1886, MARY A. HALL. long a resident of wash
. M.h d ,pptsgry unqgs:.onsd heart ever %
spPe bur St aeI S@, That S w IS she s
Funeral strictly private.
HELLER. On "Wednesday night January 2sth /,
1856, ~ l2.3o o'clock, J. lLLhR
F1 sa. q, sss, ;sSS hast Ssr Sleep
Even il you are al resi-
Funeral sunday, January 3Ist .. three CLOCK from
friends respectfully Invited 60 aaend. ys
knHS sea- 3s Friday r.s Ja Jam 70 Isse WILLIAM
A; Kuhn, aged years, . months -.--,
1894 y street, West Washington SUNDAY, Jauuxry
invited 10 attend.
NEPHUTH- Al ll:s5 January %. 1856 An
DREW NEPHCTH. aged forty four years eleven
months aud twenty-six DAYS
Funeral 10 take place from his late residence 2l3
Ninth street, sunday, al pm. sharp Is
PEARSON. On Friday, January 9Th. 1sSa "a J.
O'Clock M, after AN Illness OF ten days, &. PEAR
son. NJ. ID: in his sixtyseventh year.
Funeral in Cleveland Ohio. His forme. pat:ents
and friends can view the remains at Lis late Tes.~nc
from 10 pm. Sunday. q
REILLY. On Friday, January %. 1885. of conpes-
ton Of the brain. JOHN, VI Dennis and Maria
Reilly, aged eight months.
Funeral private. 80
SYPHAX- At her late residence. Arlington Va
Thursday, January 2Sth, 1856, al $3.50 a a.. Mr.
MARIA c. sYPHAX, in the eightythird year VI her
age
Her funeral win take place from the Mount Zion
Baptist church. Arlington. Va. Sonday January 3lst
at IL O'Clock IN. .
wALLEN. Al Port Royal, Pa on Jannsry 2s.
len. aged "A years and months .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
A Woman Shot and Killed.

years, of 14O Mulberry street, was shot in the
left breast at o'clock this morning and in
stantiy killed by Frederick Gilbert, a keeper
cape. The girl Fits had been sent on the island
for disOrderly conduct, and here she made the
her released on New Year day and
she returned to the city, where she
took up her residence in boarding house. Glib
bert had called at the house at intervals to see
her. Last night he called, and, some neighbOrs
being in, drinks were sent for and the party had
a merry time. About O'Clock this morning q
quarrel arose, and Gilbert left the room and
went down stairs. There he was joined shortly
afterwards by Ellen. shot was shortly after
wards heard, and Ellen was found dead in the
hall with gaping wound in her left side, from
which the blood poured. Gilbert, who had fired
the shot, fed. 1t is supposed that the shooting
was provoked by jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

street northeast Mrs. Lowry ID . flne con-
versationalist, and an unusually accomplished
MUSICIAN, oeang not only an excellent vocalist,
put Also an expert performer on Ave different
instfumen@.
Mrs, George W. FAN and her lovely daughter.
Miss Fall, who have been spending few weeks
4ere, viii return to their home in Nashville on
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Miss Wilson were as.
sisted In receiving yesterday by Mrs. Harrison.
OF New Orieans Mrs. Henry Wakeman, Miss
Sartori and the Misses Green.
Mrs. Linckiein, of New York, Is visiting her
aaugnser' MRS. c. F. Fairchiid, on Connecticut
Miss Prescott Of Boston, 10 the guest Of Miss
Endicott
Mrs. Charts P. Clark and Mrs. Bre.lin, OF
Boston, are the guests Of Mrs. John Lynch, 1913
10th street.
Mrs. Henry Littleton and daughter. Mrs.
watson Smith, Of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. c.
L. Tompkins and her daughter. Ms. General
John jackson, Of Ellsworth, Kansas, have been
visiting Mrs j. M. Tinker, At 'Caaremont
Mrs. I. G. Munro, of Buffalo. will remain IN
the city until February 10th, and will continue
20 receive With her mother, Mrs. Dali, on Mon.
Mn. Poindexter Dunn, of Arkansas. will 70.
Seive with Mrs. Carlisle on Wednesday. Mrs.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling and other ladies
prominent in society.
Inc family Of Senator Sanford do not expect
20 attend the Metropolitan N. E. church, as has
been stated, Mrs. Stanford having secured q
pew IN St Johns. 1t is not, however, the one
occupied by President Arthur, being much
nearer the rear part of the church.
Mrs. James w. Sean and Miss Sears will
reserve Monday, February 1, for making calls
90 Will not receive on that day, but will be aai
home" on all other Mondays during the season
Miss Stearns, Of Elizabeth, N. J., is VISITING
the family Of Judge Green, ON Massachusetts
Miss Salome Melbourne, who has been Visiting
t ner sister, Mrs. A. p Stone, in England during
the past year, has returned home, and is re-
siding at tho Milton" on II street.
Mrs. Representative Dingley, OF Maine, who
mas been detained at her home because of sick.
friday last. She was accompanied by her son,
Edward n. Dingley, who will be remembered
as having graduated from the Columbian uni.
versity Law school last year with such distin
gulsheo honors: He is recovering from severe
1ilnesS, and will spend q month or two in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
Mr.. Gladstone Summoned.


THE QUEEN SENDS FOR HIM FOR CoNsULTA-
TION-HARTINGToN IMPLAcABLE.
A cable dispatch from London last night says:
The queen has summoned MIR. Gladstone for
consultation. The queen accepted Salisbury's
resignation with many misgivings, and, it is
believed, at his own solicitation. The tory
leaders fixed opinion that home rule in its
naked simplicity will never be accepted by the
British voter Is probably shared by her majesty
stone, however distasteful, Is q necessary vim
dication of the constitution, as well as an act of
royal submission to the popular will. The SOW
ereign has no politics, but the sovereign is q
woman, and while she may technically perform
her task according to precedent and the un-
written law, It cannot be doubted that she faces
the hydra-headed specter of liberalism, rad
icalism and Parnellism with q feeling akin to
horror.
There has been marked activity throughout
the day among the wings, whose chances of
coming into power have been greatly magnified
~ the extraordinary political situation. Sir
secretary, has undertaken the character Of
peacemaker, and spent an hour this morning
arguing with Lord Harrington in q vain at
tempt to bring about q reconciliation between
him and Gladstone. Lord Harrington is Inn
placable, however, In his determination to op-
pose home rule and its advocates to the end.
Mr.. Goschen, Lord Hartingtons chief associate
in partial revolt, has spent the day In earnest
consultation with the moderator. He also had
dent that the wings are hard At work on a COM
putattOn Of the amount OF strength which they
could show In the event Of their coming into
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-First prices at the
stock exchange this morning generally showed
gains of y to - per cent. There was a well dis
tributed business during the first half fOur,
and prices advanced from the opening Lacka-
wanna leading with one per cent and Union
Pacific ~. The rest OF the list gained n to "a
per cent Shortly before IL o'clock the market
became dull and heavy, losing small fractions.
New York and New England, however, shows
loss of as from opening. At IL o'clock the
market Is dull and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

DEFICIT IN THE SPANISH BUDGET
MADRID Jan. 3O-The Spanish budget shows
Q deficit of more than 22,OOO,OOO pesetas.
Senior Camacho, minister of finance proposes
the Inauguration of reforms throughout the
country. He is confident that a financial eQui-
hbrlum will be restored If his proposals are
adopted.
THE FRANCO-MALAGASSY TREATY.
PARIS, Jan. 3O.-The terms of the treaty of
peace between France and Madagascar have
been agreed upon.
THE OREGON'S QUICK PASSAGE.
LONDON. Jan. 3O-The steamer Oregon, from
New York January % for Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown at am. January 80. The time
OF passage was six days, seventeen hours and
thirty-eight minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
DO Yoa Want % be RAID.


II hot, THIS ~ THE ADVICE OF A nEDroAn
JOURNAL ON THE sUByEcr.
From the Medical Record.
IL has been estimated that one-half the adult
men Of American birth living In our cities are
bald headed. The estimate is not exaggerated.
IL ii Is applied 10 persons above the age OF
thirty, and IL may be rather under the mark
II, now, 1T be conceded that one-half OF our
American business and professional men are
bald ~ the present time, IL would be Interest
Ing TO speculate rs TO the condition OF the heads
OF their descendants some hundreds OF yeafs
from now. The probabilities point toward o
race VI hairless Americans, for baldnoss is ex-
iir , liable to be propasated in the male
GRAFTON. The American nation In threatened
with the catastrophe Of a universal slopecia.
The answer has almost always been that it ID
que 70 the excessive strain and ceaseleae men,
tai aud physical activity 20 which American
methods OF business and modes of living CON
duce. From the visitors gallery OF the stock
Exchange, for example, one views a mob OF
shining pates belonging, AN a rule, 10 rather
young men.
The sons OF prematurely bald fathers should
pear In mind that IL they wish 40 save their
hair IL Will only be through industrious atten-
ton TO their scalp. This mucli-ceglccted sur
lace should be thoroughly clcansed at certain
Intervals. IL should be carefully and regularly
examined, and if IL he unhealthy, dry and
scurvy, the proper applications should be made
TO IL. The wearing of uDventilated hats 10 ops,
Oil the greatest sources of failure of nutrition a(
the hair, anu these must he avoided. The beard
never falls out because IL gees plenty OF suulu,L
ana air. These are what the hair OF the scalp
needs also. Women are less bald than Dlet,.
because, for one reason, their scsirs are better
ventilated. in fine, civilization Inns made ti,
haiE-producing organs OF The sSap dciiuatc and
feeble. They have % be nurscd and cared ..s.
or they atrophy aud disappear. Young Amrri.
they are 40 must begin 10 hook after their scal;~
before they are 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
Religious Excitement at Joliet.
THE CATHOLIC CITY GOVERNMENT ACCUSED O
PROSECUTING THE SALVATION ARMY

PROSECUTING THE SALVATION ARMY.
JOLIET, ILL, Jan. 3O.-Religious excitement
in this city has been raised to q fever heat by
the difficulty between the salvation Army
and the civil authorities. The mayor, chief Of
Catholic, and because the members OF the army
have been nightly arrested under city ordi-
nance for disturbing the peace, q cry of re-
ligiOus persecution has been raised. On Thurs
day night six Of the salvationists were arrested
and locked up over night, but City Attorney
fused ' to VIZ" prosecute the o'e esses. The he
action of the city's legal adviser
caused Mayor Kelly 10 call u special council
meeting last night, when by an unanimous vote
the mayors action was sustained. jacob john
son and Thomas Stillwell, two members OF the
army who were arrested, the former having
been dubbed by q policeman while resisting
arrest, have filed suits against Mayor Kelly,
Chief OF Police Murray and two policemen for
$4,000 each. The board of supervisors yester-
day further complicated matters by granting
the salvationists the freedom of the court
house square for the purpose Of holding open
air meetings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

BISMARCK INTENDS No Coup D'ETAr.-In the
Prussian landtag Friday, during the discussion
on the spirit monopoly bill, Prince Bismarck
declared that II spirit monopoly was refused the
government would be forced to impose an en-.
remarks relative to the reichstag, in the land.
tag yesterday, In the discussion on the expul-
sion of the Poles, he declared that the govern
ment did not intend dissolution Of the reich.
stag or any other coup d'etat. He emphaticaliy
reiterated that the restoration OF the kipgdom
tutiOnal means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

PITrsBURG, Jan. 3O.-A joint committee Of
the councils will commence the Investigation
this evening of the charges that nineteen men,
to vote for important measures adopted during
the year, among them the national gas ordi-
nance, the south side water works purchase,
and a bill authorizing the introduction of the
Gamewell system Of police patrol. Considera-
bic feeling has been engendered, but it is gen.
orally looked upon as an electioneering meas
ure as the municipal elections are held on Feb
ruarV 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
go
. AND ZEN.

WEAK LUNGS AND SENSITIVE THRoATs are
severely tried by sudden changes OF icIn,,era..
ture, and those possessing them should prli-
IDENTIFY treat the very FIRST symptoms oI "A cold.
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant IL well Edapted ~
their needs "a a certain remedy FOR cong hs, be-
sides being especially useful :or it, healing and
strengthening effect ON the pulmonary aud
bronchial organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
THE SITUATION IN GREECE.
King GEORGES Desire to RESIGN.

X1ng WeOfgeS DeSIFe 10 ReS1Sm.
Respondent teleeranhs that the King Of G;reece
has become tired OF the politics of the Athenians
and especially of their present bellicose atti-
that his majesty will likely soon abdicate and
retire to Copenhagen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
I'd EDITION
Latest kilograms to The Star.
Ltterary and Personal Small Talk From
the Great Metropolis.

the Great Metropolis.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-A. w. Gosse will give
eight lectures at Cambridge, this term, on
English poetry from the death of Chaucer to
the Italian revival, from the year 400 to
1850.
Unwin announces q memoir of Mrs. Anne
Gilchrist, containing new correspondence with
Geo. Elliot, Mrs. Carlyle, Geo. Henry Lewes and
Walt Whitman.
A new tale by F. Anstey is about to appear,
In which an Indian idol plays leading part.
Th1selton Dyer is preparing an important
work on treasure trove.
new musical journal appears in Paris. La
Revue Wdgne7ienne.
Jones and Wilson Barretts new play, 'sThe
Lord Harry" the scene of which is laid in the
Protectors time, will be produced On the 18TH
of February.
large number of Irish members have re-
ceived leave of absence for a fortnight.
Lord salisbury Is not well. He has lately
been unable to transact the foreign Office bus
mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

PITTSBURG, Jan. 3O.--A Scott Haven special
says: A freight train on the Pittsburg, McKees-
port and Youghiogheny railraid ran into land
slide early this morning and was badly wrecked.
Conductor Graham and Fireman Elliott were
buried under the debris and are believed to
have both been killed.
A later dispatch from Scotthaven says: Engi-
neer George McKibben and Brakeman William
Mailer were painfully but not seriously in
Jured. The bodies of Graham and Elliot have
been recovered from the wreck. The tracks are
covered with debris, and trains are all delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
General Foreign News.

DEATH OF NJ. BASCHET
PARIS, Jan. 3O.-M. Armand Baschet, the
French author, is dead.
A NATIVE GARRISON FOR SUAKIM.
CAIRO, Jan. 3O-The British authorities are
endeavoring to raise q number Of native battal-
ions to garrison Suakim and replace the
British and Indian troops now stationed there
DECAZEvILLE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
PARIS, Jan. 3O.-Twenty of the iron workers
of Decazeville, who recently went on strike
and murdered the manager of the works, have
been arrested, but the authorities SO far have
been. unable to obtain any direct evidence
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
Lafayette Square the Place for the In
fayette Statue.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Referring to the paragraph In last evenings
STAR stating that Mr.. Morrill,, from the COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds, had
submitted joint resolution in the Senate de.
caring that the circle at the intersection OF
maryland avenue with the Capitol grounds on
the west shall be reserved for statue of Lafay.
cue, please allow me to suggest through your
widely read columns, that the site of the Jack.
son statue In the beautiful square SO long hon.
Ore1 with the name OF Lafayette, and SO gen.
era esaHy Y. known by that name, is prominently
ana TO express the hope that you exert the
powerful influence OF THE STAR In favor of that
selection for 1t.
There are plenty of other choice sites from
Wnich 10 choose suitable location to which the
jackson statue could be removed.
lafayette square is the place Of all places for
the Lafayette statue.
Very truly, yours, UNA VocE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

PENSION COMMISSIONER BLACK AND BO6-
TON VETERANs.-The members Of the Union
Veteran army in Boston have issued q circular
70 veteran soldiers sharply arraigning
nature of his appointments Of exam-
lining surgeons in the Boston district and an
peal TO him TO reconsider his line of policy and
to bear In mind that there are in every com.
munity worthy examining surgeons of ability
who could be selected for positions on examin-
Ing boards.