davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
BLAINg,s EUROPEAN TRIP,

The death of Gen. LOGAN simplifieS the
presidential situation so much that Mr..
BLAINE will probably abandon his Eu-
ropean trip mapped out for next year. The
plan was to have Mr.. BLAINE 90 to Eu-
rope next autumn, where he was to be the
guest of distinguished men of Great Brit
ain and on the continent, the greater part
Of the time to be spent in France. Germany
and Ireland. 1t was expected that he
should make friends in Germany. but the
great feature of his dramatic tour was to
be his visit to Ireland. 1t was being ar
ranged to give demonstration in Ireland
in honor of his visit to the Emerald Isle
that would produce proper effect on the
Irish voters in America. and would add
greatly to his popularity on this side or the
water. The programme was for him to re-
turn to the United States about sixty days
prior to the meeting of the next Republican
convention, when, flushed with the hOnOrs Of
his European tour, he would sweep every
thing before him. Now that death has re-
moved his only formidable competitor for
the presidential nomination, it is possible
that he may abandon the European trip al
together. as he doesn't regard EDMUNDs
and SHERMAN together worth the worry
and expenditure of foreign campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
Resolutions of Regret.

The following resolutions offered by
Gen. Sanborn were adopted by the directors
of the st. Paul chamber of commerce yes
terday.
Resolved, That the chamber has heard of
the death of Gen. John A Logan with pro-
found sorrow, and recognize in this dispeusa-
ton the loss of pure patriot, faithful pub
lie servant, Il skillful and brave officer and
soldier, who has willingly and zealously
served the country through two wars, and q
statesman without fear and without reproach
Resolved. That we hereby tender our deep
est sympathy and coincidence to the widow
and family of the deceased in their irrepar-
able loss.
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing res
outions be signed by the president and at
tested by the secretary and forwarded to the
widow and family of the deceased, whose
place in the public esteem and confidence
cannot be filed, and that we mourn his death
In common with all the surviving soldiers of
the republic and his patriotic countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
The COai Troubles.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Owing to the
strike of coal handlers at Port Richmond
but three coal trains passed through Read
ing with coal for furnaces and retail deal
ers, while usually 200 to 800 trains pass
through daily for Port Richmond. The
crews of all through coal trains from PalO
Alto to Port Richmond have been sent
home, and all loaded coal cars for Port
Richmond have been side tracked along the
line. All coal shipments are practically at
a standstill and trade is paralyzed. If this
continues the mines will have to shut
down; and Is, 900 miners will be thrown
out of employment at the beginning of the
new year. The dissatisfied railroad en-
pioyees of this city held meeting to-day
and agreed to leave the matter in the
hands of the Philadelphia board of arbitra-
ton, which has already submitted a bill of
grievances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
BayoUAC OF sALvATloNEsFs.
They Make Joyful Noise Abom

They Make n Joyful Noise About
Town and are Up All Nighe.
New York SUM-
Stray musicians, drummers, timbrel
lasses, tambourine girls and salvation
SongSterS OF various grades in the Salvation
army thronged the downtown streets yes
terday forenoon as they reported at the
army headquarters i'll Beekman street. The
forces held ministers meeting in Asso-
cation hall III the afternoon it's purpose
beng by sheer force of uncontrolled en-
thuSiaSm to convert such clergymen as
might be in reach. In the PRESBYTERIAN
church in West Twenty-ffth street in the
evening there was a jubilee which filled the
house with clamor
Gen. Booth, the commanders n-chief, who
has lust come back from campaign in the
West, made an appeal to the unregenerate.
His language was earnest and his manners
were eXtravagant. Every period in his adj.
dress was greeted with a rafting fuslade
OF ''anenS'' from all over the house, and at
the close the volley of halleluiahs was
deatening. When he shouted, Every one
who's got good expectation say Amenp'
the response came in broadside of shouts.
After his volley OF grape, Gen. Booth
went down upon the battleheld and walked
among the wounded. Here and there he
stopped and threw his arm about the neck
OF some young man, praying aloud. His
staff officers took turns in keeping the pray
ers going continuously. Sinners We're in
vited to go forward to the platform. One
young woman made her way through the
crowd.
''SOme more, some more, some more?"
shouted the general, and then four others
marched up and surrendered. Among them
was young man who had been guying the
proceedings with a companion all the even
ing, and who joined the group at the altar
in the spirit of secular investigation and
amusement. The noise that alose fright
ened several small children, and they broke
out into walls, which added to the hysterical
completeness of the demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28

rival in manufacturing. He was also sur
prised to find that labor was organized on
even more satisfactory basis in the South
than it was in many of the Northern states,
and that the negro labOrers in the iron
manufacturing regions of Georgia and Ten
nessee received better wages than the white
workingmen in Pennsylvania. at least
they received the same pay. while the eX-
penses of living were much less. The in
dustrial revolution of the South was not the
only surprise that awaited the venerable
champion of protection. He was equally
astonished to find the social conditions and
political sentiment so different from what
he had imagined it. He found very little
partisan politics. The young men of the
South were too busy rebuilding the waste
places of their section to give much atten-
ton to politics. He found that the old
men, while loyal to the memories of the
past, were likewise alive to the demands
and opportunities of the present. He
found that the prejudices of the war were
rapidly dying out of the hearts of the con-
quered Southerners and that in many sec
tons they seemed entirely to have forgot
ten that there had ever been such thing
as MASON and DIXoN's line.
As additional evidence that the relations
of the two sections are growing more har-
monious as the people of each draw nearer
together IN business relations and thus come
to understand each other better. the de-
scendant OF the Puritan and of the Cavalier
sat down together at the recent annual din
ner in New York on Forefathers' Day. In
replying to the toast, 1.-THE New South" on
that occasion HENRY W. GRADY, ed
itor of the Atlanta Constitution, said that
''both Cavalier and Puritan had served their
purpose and become extinct In their place
had arisen the American citizen, supplant-
ing both and stronger than either. From
this union, slowly maturing and perfecting,
came he who stands as the first typical
American, the sum of Puritan and Cava-
lier-ABRAHAM LINCOLN" He then pro-
ceeded to say that 1.-The South had found
out in the general summing up that the
free negro counts more than he did as a
slave. In consequence the South had
planted the school house on the hill top and
made it free to black and white. 1t had
learned that one Northern immigrant was
worth fifty foreigners. The New South is
now engaged in sowing towns and cities in
the place of theories, and putting business
above politics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
England Visited by a Destructive Hur-
ricane and Snowstorm- Many
Casualties Reported.
Telegraph Poles and Wires Demolished,
and Communication Badly In
torfered With.
Montenegro Getting Into Shape for
Making War If it is Nec-
eSsary.
The Bulgarian Questfon---Stanle
Bound for A frfca-- General
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-One of the severest
snOwstormS that ever visited the country
passed over England to-day. Railway
trains were blocked and telegraph wires
tore down by the storm in many places.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-George G. Ward,
the general manager in New FORK of the
Commercial Cable company, has received
the following information from the agent
or the line at Bristol England: 1.-The
snowstOrm yesterday in England appears to
have done an amount of damage to tele-
graph wires which is unprecedented. The
London Daily News says: 1.-The telegraph
wires in the city last night were snapped
with alarming rapidity, and in Fleet street
the policemen curled the broken ends
around the lamp posts. A train on the
Midland railway was delayed over an hour
by the falling of telegraph poles across the
track. A large number of telegraph wires
fell last evening over the metropolitan
area. There was very severe weather at
Reading yesterday The snow that fell in
the afternoon was heavier than has been
experienced for years. while the wind blew
a hurricane, causing considerable damage to
the houses. Trees We're badly in ured by
the wind. In several cuttings ON the Great
Western railway the trains were delayed by
snow drifts. On the line from SaddingtOn
to Reading, and from Bath to Bristol. all
the telegraph poles are perfect wreck,
most of the poles being splintered like
matchwood and lying in all directions. The
railway block lines being down. the
trains are considerably delayed and are
signalled along the line by flags. 1t seems
probable that the wires between Bristol and
London will not be restored for two or
three days. The telegTaphs in other drec-
lions have suffered equally. as far as can be
aScertained."
The damage to the telegraphs is greater
than for many years. The snow was ac
companied by hurricanes on the southern
and eastern coasts. Reports of numerous
wrecks are slowly arriving. There has
been much damage to life and property.
Several railway accidents are reported and
some hair breath escapes from falling tele-
graph poles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
deepest sorrow of the demise of Gen. Logan.
and tender you our heartfelt sympathy.

deepest sorrow of the demise of Gen. Logan.
and tender you our heartfelt sympathy.
X. BRUCE.
La Crosse, Wis.-Our city sends words Of
sympathy to the widow of one OF Americas
gl eatest men. ID. +. POWELL, Mayor.
Minneapois-The members of the Union
League of Minneapolis tender their heartfelt
sympathy. Your great affection Is a nations
loss. ROBERT EVANS, President.
La Crosse, Wis.-Mrs. Cameron and l are
greatly distressed by the generals death.
Accept assurances of profound sympathy.
ANGUS CAMERON.
Chicago-The army telegraphers of the late
war, lamenting with the millions the sad be-
reavementr to yourself and family, unite in
voicing their heartfelt sympathy. Senator
Logan was our devoted friend and sincere
and able champion. VIM. r. PLUM,
President U. s. Military Corps Society.
Chicago-The Congregational Ministers
union, OF Chicago hereby express to you
their profound sympathy in your bereave-
ment and assure you of their earnest
prayers. j. III. HAMMOND, President.
Chinese Legation-The Chinese minister has
heard with deep sorrows of the death of the
illustrious senator and desires to extend his
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence to Mrs.
Logan.
Lincoln, Neb.-On behalf of the Irish Ma
tional League of America 1 respectfully
tender to you my heartfelt coincidence in
your sad bereavement. You will have the
deep sympathy of the entire race, from which
your late lamented husband spruEg, and their
prayers will go forth that God may give you
strength to bear the great blow which He has
been pleased to inhict upon you.
JOHN FITZGERALD,
President Irish National League of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
HIfsused The Mails.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 27.-Daniel F.
Beatty, ex-mayor of Washington. N. j.,
was arrested to-day charged with improper
and illegal use of the mails. Beatty was
at one time one of the most extensive
manufacturers of organs and pianos in the
country. His factory was burned in
1884 and his failure followed.
Beatty removed to New York city.
where he lived quietly. About six
months ago he returned to Washington, n.
j., and issued circulars stating that he had
resumed business and offering TO sell organs
at remarkably low figure. The arrest was
made at the instance of Clara L. Delaney.
of Brooklyn, who claims that she sent him
the money for an organ, but has since been
unable to get either the money or the organ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
President Irish National League of Al

PITTsBURG, Pa. Dee. 27.-Chairman B.
F. Jones, of the Republican national ex-
ecutive committee, in commenting ON the
death of Gen. Logan, said he knew the de-
ceased well. He would not speak of Gen.
Logan's history as a soldier, for that the
whole country knew. The general had
written it with his sword. Politically he
regarded the late general as having been an
element of strength in the last presidential
campaign, but as to what effect his death
would have on the next he would not haZ-
ard an opinion. Anything might occur
within two years" he said. You know
the rapidity with which events succeed
each other politically as well as otherwise,
and it is the unexpected which always hap
pens. No one can form an opinion with
any expectation of seeing it realized as to
the next presidential election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
what faalstead thinks.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 27.-Murat Hal
stead, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
was in the city to-day. ell route from New
York city to his home. In speaking OF
Gen. Logan Mr.. Halstead said:
While we in Ohio differed greatly with Sen
ator Logan on important matters. we all had
great respect for him as a soldier, as one
who had served his country in many ways,
as one who had fought bravely in two wars.
His death will be universally regretted. Gen.
Logan had his faults, but notwit bstanding,
he was strong man and gave his strength to
his country. He was the first of the veteran
soldiers, by which mean he was the fore
most of those who were not educated at West
Point His place in history will be glorious
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
THE NEW SOUTH.

Judge KELLEY's recent article in the
Manufacturing Record concerning the condi-
ton of thenew South has attracted universal
attention. Such an impartial statement of
facts from the oldest Republican leader in
congress is one of the most valuable contri-
buttons to our political history that has
been made for long time. The article is
a record of his own observations during an
extensive tour through the Southern states.
He frankly confesses that he was not pre-
pared to see the evidences of progress and
prosperity that were exhibited on every
hand. His statement is in effect, that the
new South is rivaling the old North in all
of its industrial departments. and with its
natural advantages, combined with the I'M
expected push and energy that is being dis
PLAYED. he is apprehensive that Pennsyl-
wania is to be left i'll tie rear by its new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
GEN. FAIRCHILD's ORDER.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 27.-The state
authorities have decided to forego the i'll
augural festivities which were to have been
INDUCED in Monday next out of respect to
Gen. Logan. Elaborate arrangements had
been made for the occasion, to include a
grand reception and ball in the evening.
Gen. Fairchild, commander in-chief of the
G. A. R., has issued the following special
order to the posts of the country:
The conmander-in-chief with great sorrow
announces the death of Comrade John A.
Logan. who departed this life on Sunday,
Dec. rs, at Washington, D. C. One of the
very first to become an active worker in the
ranks OF the G. A. r., he continued to the end
of his eventful and ,rost efficient life to give
his best effort for the good Of the order Al
ways brave, patriotic and no nest, his life
closed amidst the tears and lamentations of
the people of the great republic which he did
so much TO preserve. His memory will con-
tinue to be one of the richest inheritances of
his old comrades of the Union army. AT the
funeral ceremonies, wherever they may be
held, will be found thousands of his old COM
rades gathered to pay the last sad tribute of
respect for the gallant soldier whom they so
dearly loved.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. GA special
meeting of George IL. Thomas Post No. 1,
Department of Tennessee and Georgia, G.
A. r.. was held this morning. 1t was re-
solved to hold memorial service on Mon
day evening at the post room in honor of
their late distinguished cOmrade, John A.
Logan.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. pa meet
ing of Grand Army posts. of this city, was
held tonight to take action concerning the
death of Gen. Logan. A memorial pre-
pared by a committee, of which Senator
Harrison was chairman, was adopted, and
it was decided to send delegation of two
from each post to attend the funeral.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.-The Gen. Lyon
Post No 2, G. A. R., tonight adopted res
olutions of regret at the death of Gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
THE RIGHT ROAD.

at have lost the road to happiness
Does any one know it, pray?
/ was dwelling there when the morn was fair
But somehow 1 wandered away.
st saw rare treasurers in scenes of pleasure
And ran to pursue them, when 10!
/ had lost the path to happiness
And know not whittier to go.
81 have lost the way to happiness
Oh. who will lead me back?'
Turn off from the highway of selfishness
To the right-up duty's track!
Keep straight along and you can't go wrong,
For as sure as you live, l say,
The fair, lost field of happiness
Can only be found that way.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
A COLORED HEART-BREAKER.
''Bill' Jones, the Glass Eater, Cre-
ates a Sensation in JeffersOnville

'bIBI JOBeSe the GLASS Eater, Cres
ates a Sensation in Jeffersonville.
Louisville Courier Journal
''BilF' Jones, the colored glass eater,
who gave exhibitions of his wonderful di-
gestive powers atHarriS' museum last week,
has made himself one of the principals of
decided sensation in colored society in JET
fersonvlle. Jones has been showing in a
church at JeffersonviIle for the past few
days. and has proved to be genuine heart
smasher among the females, who admire
and marvel at his featS.
Yesterday Mr.. Jones eloped with Mrs.
Mary Phillips, the wife of the pastor Of
the church where the glass-eater was Civ
ing exhibitions The woman made des-
perate efforts to capture JONES' and sue
ceeded: in fact, number of the ladies of
the church were endeavoring to flirt with
the young man. Rev. Mr.. Phillips was on
his muscle yesterday. and searched for
Jones with cOwhide. Nothing has been
heard from the runaway couple. who, are
supposed to have boarded the steamer James
Guthrie bound for Evansville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
Charged With Murder.

New ORLEANS, Dec. pa special from
Kosciuska. Miss, says: The following
named persons have been arrested by Sher-
iff Webb and lodged in Jail, charged with
the murder of Jordan league last Wednes-
day night: Head Bailey. Joe England,
Brooks Storey, Eugene Storey, William
Storey. C. r. Baine, A. Thompson and
NJ. Brown. Baine has made a confession
to Mayor Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
A Rrief Strike.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 27.-The thirty eight
messenger boys employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company struck this
morning for half cent extra per message.
They have been receiving cents message.
After fighting Mr.. Gould's corporation for
one hour the boys discovered that their
withdrawal did not stop the telegraph
service of the world and they begged to be
taken back at the old rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
THE SIT. PAUL GLOBE

Has Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
North west of Chicago .and it is Stead
lily and IL pidIy Increasing excepting
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially ir
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
Eor' ChurchiIl's Robe of State.

Lord Randolph Churchill appeared in his
robe of state at the pricking of the sheriffs.
This robe is so gilded that it costs about
$1,000, and is only worn twice year by a
chancellor Of the eXchequer. 1t is the
custom for one chancellor to hand the robe
over to his successor. who pays few hun
dred pounds for the use of it. which is re-
cOuped to him when he leaves office by the
incoming chancellor. Mr.. Disraeli, how
ever when he ceased to be chancellor OF the
Exchequer, refused to sell his robe to Mr..
Gladstone. A new robe had therefore to
be purchased. 1t must have been some
what short in the skirts for Sir Willirm
Harcourt. or somewhat long in the skirts
for Lord Randolph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
ENGLISH EbaIificS.

LONDON, Dec. 81 Though private Cos
sip interprets the political question to be
unchanged. it is known that the bulk of the
Conservatives are opposed to Lord Harting-
ton as the successor to Lord Randolph
Churchill. and wish to maintain a purely
Conservative cabiret' holding that the va
cancy in the ministry should be filled by
one of their own number. Joseph Cham
berlain's recent speech at Birmingham has
greatly impressed the home rulers with a
prospect of a reunion of the Liberal party.
The Marquis of Harrington is EN- route
home from Rome He is to have confer
ence with Lord Salisbury Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
LaUaar9s Tribute.

MACON, Ga. Dec. 27.-In an interview
to day Secretary Lamar said that he re-
garded the death of Gen. Logan as public
calamity. intellectually" said the secre-
tary. Senator Logan was underestimate
by his opponents, not fully appreciated by
his near frie ids and hardly overestimated by
his warmest partisans and admirers.
Though not an epgramic man. he possessed
intellectual idtrepidty, supreme faith in
the truth of cause that he espOused. and
he was never crushed in debate. The death
of such man is loss to the government
and to the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
shot His Mother.

CLINTON. Ind, Dec. 27.-Albert Dean,
of Illinois. was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Joshua Dean, six miles from here. John
Wesley came in and exhibited a new
double action revolver, which he handed
Albert Dean to examine. While doing so
the weapon was discharged, the ball pass
ing through the heart of Mrs. Dean, and
she fell dead at the feet of her son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-28
The Glass Blowers.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 27.-Baker Bros.
and Swindell Bros. agreed to draw the fires
in their glass works this morning. They
will employ no glass blowers who have re-
fused to work with apprentices and wto
will not withdraw from the league. John
Coffey, president of the league, is expected
to come to Baltimore and discuss the mat
ter with the manufacturers if they will
meet him.