davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
EXCITED HUNGARIANs.
Incendiary Speeches in the Parlia-
menI at PeSth


PEsrH, Jan. 20.-Two exciting speeches
were delivered in the Hungarian parliament
yesterday. One was by Herr Soryath. who.
IN alluding TO the race dissension prevailing
throughout tAustro-Hungaria, saws:
The dual constitution OF 1915 was founded
on the idea that the German element was
preponderant in Austria, but now the dor
mant forces in Austria are the Slavs. The
cohesion OF the monarch Is gone between the
slavs and Hungarians- There are no afini-
ues- IL is important that the federalist pol
ICY now pursued by Austria should not be
pushed 10 such point as TO eStrange the
TWO halves or the monarchy, leading to u dis
solution OF the empire
lie concluded by quoting the words Of
Baron Joseph EOtvo, the friend Of KOssuth,
and who protected the latter from the at
taekS OF tine Conservatives:
IL ever he was compelled to choose be-
tween Oermanism and Slavism he would pro-
nOunce IN favor of the former
Ihe other member whose remarks caused
excitement was Herr SZabO. president of
the supreme court. In the course of the
debate on the budget he declared that an
Official, who was friend of Herr Tisza,
the hungarian prime minister. was sQuan-
derlng one-third OF the revenues of Hun
gary. Herr SzabO was Immediately asked
TO name the official. He refused, how
ever, unless an official inquiry was insti-
tuted. This produced an uproar. and cries
OF Name" arose from all parts of the
chamber. Herr SZabO remained Obdurate.
ana declined To give the name of the Of
hcial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
LIFE IN CAVE.
A Recluse Whose Only Companion
Was His Bible.
special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 2O.-A dis
patch received here from Dingman's Ferry
yesterday, announces the death there yes
terday Of Austin Sheldon, of old age. This
singular man was native of BrantfOrd,
near New Haven. His life has all the
romance of novel, with death and despair
pictured in the strongest possible manner.
SheldOn's age was so. For fOrty-five years
he has lived the life of a recluSe in q cave
there. speaking to no one and devOting his
time to the study of the Bible, His rela-
tives in this city discovered him only two
years ago. and vainly endeavored to have him
give up his mode of living. In early life
he married young and beautiful girl. but
before the honeymoon was past his life was
blasted by the sudden loss of his wife. He
was from home at the time attending to
some business when a terrific thunder
storm came up. accompanied with lightning.
His wife was completely Frustrated with
fear, and shortly after, her reason becoming
destroyed. she died. He disposed of his
business and property in Connecticut and.
without communicating with any of his
friends, left his old home in a wagon with
two horses and sought another home in the
wilderness He found the retreat i'm the
forests back or Dingman's Ferry and all
these years he has been visited only by
hunters. He repeatedly declared that he
would live and die in his cave. The body
will be brought here next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Matter ofnEe,UH Hnurs

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The deputation OF
LOyalists from Ulster waited ON the Mar
quis of Harrington, war secretary under
Mr.. Gladstone. They pointed out that in
Ireland the legal power of the queens writ
does not run outside of Ulster. and said
they feared that the terrorism existing in
the south and west of Ireland would extend
TO Ulster unless it was checked. Lord
Harrington replied that in few hours they
would know the intentions OF the govern
ment respecting the Irish questions, and
that until then he would refrain from deiin-
ing his policy regarding the matter. The
marquis advised the deputation to do theil
utmost to enlist the sympathy of the Eng
lish people in their cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
The Mersey Tunnel opened.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2O.-The tunnel be-
tween Liverpool and Berkenhead, under
the Mersey, was formally opened to-day by
the Prince of Wales and his two sons.
Princes Albert and George. Notwith-
standing the inclemeney OF the weather, a
heaVy fog prevailing and snow falling
there were large crowds present both at
Berkenhead and Liverpool. At the centra
station, Berkenhead, His Royal Highness
was presented with an address BY the in
habitants of that city. The MerSey Tun-
neI railroad company provided accommOda-
lions for great number of persons within
the station, and the entire place was filled
with prominent people. Ali the prominent
buildings in Liverpool We're handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting. A loyal
address was also presented to the Prince of
Wales by the municipal officers of Liver
pool. The royal party entered a special
train at Rock Ferry on joint railways be-
tween Chester and Berkenhead. and pro-
ceeded through the tunnel, the party meet
ing with oyatiOns at all points along the
line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Minority Report on Porter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The mi,
nority report of the house committee
on military affairs on the bill for
the relief of Fitz-John Porter was laid be-
fore the house to-day. The minority states
the only legal ground upon which the re-
port can be sustained and the finding of the
cOurt-martial reversed is that the court
wickedly, cOrruptedly and maliciously con-
spired to sacrifice Porter to save Pope from
the odium of defeat, and it would be bold
man who affirmed that proposition. The
minority argues that the bill is unconstitu-
tional. inaSmuch as it is a usurpation by
congress Of the function of the coordinate
branches of the government. 1t says that
if the bill does not nominate Porter TO Office
it is an absolute nullity. If it does nomin-
ate. it is an invasion of the executive pre-
rogative. If 1t is advice it is useless, and If
law it is usurpation. If the court-martial
erred there was no appeal. The minority
respected Porter for his persistence. still it
could not but believe that his disobedience
and inaction east the shadow of woe over
thousands of homes and brought disaster to
the national cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Washington Waits.

The secretary of the treasury has received
a long communication from Mr.. George V.
Brower, general appraiser at the port of
New York, in regard to the charges recently
preferred against him by S. ID. Phelps of
new YORK. He gives a detailed answer to
eacn OF the allegations contained in Mr..
Pheips letter. and makes broad and general
oenlal OF them all. The charges were neglect
Oh outy' incompetency and disregard Of law.
The appropriation committee of the house
yesterday discussed Mr.. Morrison's bill to re-
peal all acts making permanent annual ap-
preparations No expression of opinion was
had, but the chairman was Instructed TO
make inquiry of the secretary of the treasury
regarding the branches of the government
service that would be affected by the passage
of the measure.
The house committee on agriculture yester-
day agreed to report favorably a bill author
izing the transfer of a portion of the money
appropriated for the laboratory division of
agricultural department OF the seed division
of the government. This bill is really for the
benefit of the commissioner of agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
THE STRIKING CIGARmAKERs.
Latest Phase of the Great New
York Lockout.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Nine thousand
cigarmakers and other employees in the trade
employed by the Cigar Manufacturers as
sociation are idle to-day. The direct cause
OF the trouble is the refusal of the employees
OF Levy Brothers TO declare their strike
against the new uniform price list off and
return to work. The employees have banded
themselves together to resist this demand.
BY tomorrow the packers in all the shops
will have joined the strikers. The strike
extends to the cigar-box making trade.
When the packers quit the number on a
strike will have swelled to an even 10. 600.
The manufacturers claim that they have
sufficient stock made up 10 fill their orders
for several months TO come. The packers
going out, they say, will not deter them
from supplying their customers.
THE CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
this afternoon issued statement to the
public. The statement made by these men
are declared 10 be misleading and untrue.
The new price-list enabled the operatives
TO earn, for instance in the factory ofJohn
Love, during the past week, men and
women, an average of S14.s4 each.
''They (the stril1ers) quote St. Louis.
Elmira, Springfield. Urbana, Denver and
Topeka as paying higher prices than offered
by this association" reads the statement.
s'but they have failed TO say anything
about Binghamton, Syracuse. Reading, Cincin.
natl, Chicago, Milwaukee. Toledo, and MANY
other places, where the prices for
labor are infinitely lower than the
prices offered by this association.
This association feels that the
controversy should soon come to an end. The
$4,000 people. not 1000. who are out of en-
ployment should ne cared for. and to that end
faafH eaT~. u.
ton: The whole difficulty TO be settled by any
fair mode of arbitration that may be sug-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
TIE OTHER SIDE.
MIR. WOrriIl Gives His Reasons for
Wishing Silver Suspension.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-In the senate
Mr.. Hale introduced a resolution of inquiry
into the kind of labor employed on the
Peoria postOffice. He did not believe that
free labor should be put in competition with
convict labor The resolution of Mr..
Mitchell, inquiring into the enforcement of
treaty provisions with China. was referred
to the foreign affairs committee. Mr.. Nor
Till addressed the senate upon the silver
question. He said:
l do not mean to encroacb upon the nriv-
Neges which so many Democratic senators
appear eager to enjoy, Of coming to the
rescue of the president and secretary of the
treasury against the rather cruel attack made
upon cardinal measure of the administra
ton, as know the fate of those who venture
to interfere with family quarrels but this
measure, through which silver might he
maintained on par with gold worthy of all
acceptance. fear will not have, after the
hot demonstration of the recognized leader of
his party in the senate against it, that upan-
imous support to which it may be fairly en-
titled. In the first place, let me say that
there are no parties, as far as know, in the
senate or out of it, that propose, or that have
any wish, to demonetiZe silver. To charge
otherwise is q baseless assumption, and un-
worthy of the arena Of fair debate. Every
body is willing, nay anxious, to keep as much
silver in circulation as can be done, and keep
it at the same time at par with our gold coin
age. The only hostility to silver arises from
what seems to be q fixed and passionate pur-
pose on the part of some of its advocates TO
promote such an excess of silver coinage as
will drive gold out of the country, and leave
our vast trade and commerce based upon
silver only. In reaching this position of
silver monometalism ii is impossible to be
pllnd 10 the disastrous contraction of the cir
cuating medium of the country that would
at once occur, for when the moment arrives
that gold tommands a premium, it will be
held as commodity for sale, not for circula-
tion, small or 5 per cent, premium being
as productive of universal boarding as 25
per cont, and no ossible advantage to our
people could be expected from following the
lame and feeble example of India or Mexico
IN utilizing silver currency only. There is
NO WAR UPON SILVER
but the leader of the Democratic party is
making war upon gold. The senator from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

Kentucky (Mr. Beck is laborlng under the
delusion that he Is still belaboring with left
handed compliments some Republican presi-
dent and secretary. / am convinced that
continued coinage of large amounts OF
silver would drive all the gold out
OF the country. The inferior money never
fails 10 expel the superior. The treasury
ohcisls are complying with the laws. There
are IN the treasury Sl65. 600 of standard
silver dollars, which we are struggling how
and where TO safely store until by some mir
acle they can find more favor in a wicked
world. We have coined S2l5.O00.000 Of silver
dollars, but have been able 10 get only about
S0O,OOO,UOO into spasmOdic circulation. The
senator from Kentucky OF course expects TO
carry the empire state in 1883 on his plat
form. Not himself eligible as candidate for
the presidency, the distinguished senator
waves his banner reckless OF the cloud S,
without any silver lining. which there be-
token a disastrous fate TO any Democratic
son of New York who may seek 10 conquer
under that sign. With the increase Of silver
we approach monetary crisis, bnt there are
steps that cannot easily be retraced. The
public faith is pledged to the payment of
bonds, both principal and interest, in gold,
and our credit would be dishonored by pay
ing them off in silver worth 70 cents on the
dollar.
Mr.. BECK.
To stop silver coinage in order 20 make
silver money more valuable is like stopping
the grinding of wheat into -four 10 make the
wheat more valuable. The purpose is TO sus-
pend and never resume coinage. Silver is
good enough for everybody but the bond
holder, and he has agreed in writing TO take
it. The bankers and bondhoders of Wall
street are gambling upon the misfortunes OF
the people. and the people will see that IL is
not turned into government OF bOndholders,
by bondholders and for bondholders.
Mr.. Morrill-Mr. Beck's reply reminds me
Of the story Of the boy who cried when his
mother whipped him, and asked by his mother
why he cried so much harder than had been
his custom on similar occasions, replied:
because, mother. 1 see you are growing
weaker and weaker every time you fog me.
Laughter.
Mr.. Teler-I deny the statement by Mr..
Morrill, 10 the effect that $l65,00O,000 of the
S215, 600, 900 silver dollars already coined can
not be got into circulation. That statement
was made by the president and secretary Of
the treasury, and not by accident. 1t was
intended TO misiead and has misled the people.
By the same process of logic it can be as
serted that the S250.O0O,0 900 of gold in the
treasury cannot be put in circulation. The
government has made $40, 600, ,OC0 profit on the
coinage of silver. IL has no right TO make a
profit on the coingge. The talk Of the gov
ernment losing money on the silver coinage
is all bosh and nonsense.
After remarks by Messrs. Mcpherson
and MaXey the senate went into executive
session and afterdards adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
EIOped From "a window.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Jan. 20.-A sem
satiOnal marriage occurred here this morn
ing at o'clock. James A. Gustin Of
EdgertOn, Mo-. and formerly editor of the
Courier there, for some time has been de-
voting his attentions to pretty Miss Eliza
Bruce, daughter OF a well-tO-do citizen OF
that village. For some time the parents Of
the young lady objected TO Mr.. Gustin's at
tentions to their daughter. Tuesday Mr..
Gustin came to Leavenworth TO arrange an
elopement and marriage. He secured Rev,
A. White OF the Christian church to
perform the ceremony, procured license
and returned to EdgertOn, a distance Of
tweaty-three miles for his bride. He ar
rived there at Q o'clock and while several
OF Miss Bruce's young lady friends en-
crossed her parents attention she slid down
from second-story window, jumped into
her lovers sleigh and at 3 O'clock the run
away couple arrived in LeavenwOrth, soon
after which time they were made one. The
affair has caused widespread sensation
in this city and vicinity. All are highly re-
spected' The parents of the bride are dis
posed to take a sensible view of the meter,
and will make no further demonstrations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

gested and agreed upon. pending such arhi-
trstion we TO open our factories at schedule
Of prices, and any difference between these
prices aud those agreed upon TO be paid 10
our workmen at the termination OF this con-
troversy."
This statement is officially signed by the
manufacturers. 1t is stated among the
strikers tonight that William Love has
asked for conference to the end Of
settlement, and that he has withdrawn
from the Manufacturers union. He en-
plOys over 400 men. including bunchers and
strippers. The men tonight state in re-
gard TO the manufacturers proposition they
will not accent anv arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Among the
combinations in the senate yesterday were
the following:
Isaac II. Maynard of New York to be sec
opd comptroller of the treasury; ID. NJ. Fox
of Pennsylvania to be superintendent of the
mint at Philadelphia; William A. Day of Illi-
nois to be second auditor of the treasury
John S. Williams of indiana to be third audi
tor of the treasury; Albsrt B. Stearns of
Boston; James A. Dawson of Colorado, sur
veyor general of Colorado; Adlai Z. Steven
son of Illinois to be first assistant postmas-
ter general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2O.-The powers
threaten to leave Greece. Servia and Bull
garia to their own devices If they do not
disarm. 1t is suggested TO compensate
Greece by making King George governor OF
Albania, Two hundred Seryian prisoners
in Bulgaria, not wishing to return 10
Servia, will join the Bulgarians. The
porte has contracted with Krupp for many
guns, those made at the Turkish factory
being useless. The outlay will press heavily
upon the Turkish treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
A wedding Postponed.

SpeCidl 10 the GlODc-
XENIA, o., Jan. 20.-A great sensation
was caused at Yellow Springs to-day by the
arrival from Buffalo. n. Y, of Frank
Weitzel. young German. who claims to be
the husband of Miss Frank Smith, wo-
man engaged to be married tomorrow
night to Ernest Grinnell, son of Frank
Grinnell, prominent miller. Miss Smith
has been stopping with relative, where
young Grinnel met and courted her. His
parents strongly opposed the match, but
the son was determined, and the wedding
was set for tomorrow night. The woman
denies her husband. and claims it is a put
up job to estrange her betrothed, but
Weitzel gives dates, shows an alleged mar
riage license and claims they have one
child, which is still living. The wedding
has been postponed until Weitzers charges
can be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Louise yTicheI,s Future.

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-A quiet meeting of
Anarchists was held this evening To well
come Prince Krapokine and Louise Michel,
who were recently released from prison.
The latter announced her intention TO 90 to
Russia and plunge headlOng into Anarch-
ism, and to dare death for the cause Of
freednu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

royal commission viii devise some means
Tor improving business. 1t is learned on
good authority that the government. If de-
ieated on the Irish question. will not resign,
put VIII appeal to the country. Lord Sails
oury's dinner was phenOmenally brilliant,
among the guests being eleven dukes, seven
marquises, forty-three earls, four viscounts
and twelve barons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Dreadful CaIamities predicted.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2O.-The Jour
nal de st. Petersburg says: The dignity of
Europe demands that the powers should re-
double their efforts to compel Greece. Ser
via and Bulgaria to disarm, so as to prevent
calamities, the extent of which no one can
fOresee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
IreIand,s New secretary.

LONDON, Jan. Cot is learned from
official sources that Mr.. w. II. Smith. now
secretary of state for war. will be appointed
chief secretary for Ireland. 1t is stated
that the Earl of Canarvon will go to the
colonial Office, while Col. +. \. Stanley, at
present secretary for the colonies, will be
made war secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Russio,s ThreaIening a,,,,,S.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The Daily Telegraph
has advices stating that the Russian gov
eminent has dispatched 1000 more troops
to Asia Minor, and that 1000 Russians are
crossing the Caspian sea on their way TO
the Tekke country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Canda for As.istanG Treasurer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The president
sent the following nominations to the sem
ate to-day:
Charles j. Canda of New York, assistant
treasurer of the United States at New York;
Peter Gallagher of Virginia, Indian agent OF
the Fort Hallegany, Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21
Foreign Flashes.

Senor Rutz Gomez has refused the Office of
Spanish minister at Washington.
A Bengal native regiment has started for
BurInah 10 reinforce the British troops at
Mandalay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

MANDALAY, Jan. 20.-The pretended
Alompra prince and two of his adherents
have been tried, found guilty of rebellion
and shot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

The premises occupied by N. Geleueis, dry
goods; L. s. Lesieur, furs; j. E. GOden. boots
aud shoes, and j. Gauthier, dry goods. at
Three Rivers. Quebec, were burned yesterday
morning. Loss $4,000. insurance $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-21

Fire I'm the brewery of Herman Koehler 4
Co, New York, does $4,000 worth or dam
ages.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-01


District No 4. township 60, range
Is, commencing November 30 1885
and ending Dec. "a; number of
days taught, 10; number of pupils
enrolled during the month As;
number enrolled during the term
81; number of days attendance of
all the pupils 579; average
attendance each day, 30 ]; average
number of days attended by each
pupil IL !. Those present every
day were Ferry Casman, Della
and Mertie Hayward, Lizzie Oxley
Andie and Dee Hollenbeck, John
Oxley, Albert Smith, Fell Stephens
and Henry Hans. Visitors during
the month Nov. 3, were L. w.
Linville, Dec. 10, Miss Emma
Hayward, G. f. Oxley; II, JAS.
Moots; Ia, A. N. Home, Is NJ. l.,
PARCELS, Benz. Williams; "a, Mr.,
and Mrs. Oxley, MIR. and Mrs.
Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollen-
beck, Miss Emma Hayward, j.
and j. B. Hubbard, J. M. and Jas.
Hayward, and also six of the nor
NAL boys Messrs Wilson, Sanford,
Willard, Bernard and Linville.
JOHN LINvILLE.
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-01
Export of Locomotives.

The United States is now send
ing abroad abont 100000 worth
of locomotives per annum, the
total value of those exported in
the last fiscal year being g, Sl9,946.
This is an average of $4,000 each,
representing about 290'engines. In
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1882
the number of engines shipped
did not exceed 1873, the estimated
value being 81, 455,717. OF the
2S2 locomotives exported from the
United States in 1883 "a, 65 went
to Argentine Republic, 40 to the
United States of Columbia and
Panama, 81 to Mexico, 80 to Bra
zil, 81 to the Dominion of Canada,
10 to Chill, IA to Australia, Ii to
Central America, IA to Cuba, 6 to
Spain, 3 to San Domingo, 3 to
Sweden, 2 to Venezuela, and 2 to
England.