davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
SOLICITOR sngrH,s VIEWS.
CIeVeiand Can BE E&enominated and
uannIng Will Remain in The
Treasury.

Treasury.
Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
William E. Smith. who is now solicitor of
the Manitoba railroad, returned from the
East yesterday. In the course of an ex-
tended interview Mr.. Smith said that Sec
1etary Manning had fully regained his lost
health and would again assume the active
management of the treasury. President
Cleveland and Gov. Hill understand each
other perfectly. The former will be re-
nominated with solid delegation from
New York and the latter will be made gov
ernor for second term. AS far as CIeve-
land was individually concerned, he would
not turn his hand over to remain in the
White house another term. The president
would be contented either with a second
term or retirement to private life at the
end OF the first. While some Of the leading
politicians were dissatisfied with the ad-
mlnlstratiOn, Mr.. Smith thought that pub
tic sentiment would be strong enough to
force the president to again be candidate.
even II the politicians opposed him. Mr..
Smith complimented Senator Kenna on his
splendid work as chairman of the national
congressional committee, which would re-
suit IN a very large majority in the next
house OF representatives, AS to Minnesota
politics the Democratic party was growing
stronger every year, and the prospects Tor
success were very bright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
Glider Northward Bound.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 9.-Col. Glider started
for York Factory, having been detained
aiting for the Hudson's Bay steamer,
upon which he sails tomorrow morning
from Selkirk to Norway House. While here
he purchased Finn's outfit and couple
of wooden sleds eighteen feet long and four
wide. They are made entirely of wood
and after the Siberian pattern. They are
bound together with withes and will stand
an immense amount of rough usage. The
colonel received every attention here from
government and Hudson Bay officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

Has a Larger Circulation thRn that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica O,and 1t is Stead
lily and Rapidly increasingly Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
Citv 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 IN
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
A Heavy Forgery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a daring for
gerry was committed at Hong Kong on July
2S by P r. Beltrain. clerk in the Spanish
consulate. He forged the name of Mr.
Mencarini, the Spanish consul. to bill of
exchange for $780, 600 on the chartered Bank
of Indian, Austria andChina drawn in favor
of the Manila government, and immedi-
ately disappeared. Nothing has been heard
from him since and it is believed he has de-
parted for British Columbia on the Chinese
bark Hong Kong
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
Fourth Dakota District.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Sept. 9.--The Deaa-
ocratic delegates of the Fourth legislative
district, comprising the counties of Mime
haha McCook and Hanson, met in conven-
ton in this city to-day and nominated G.
K. Howard, of Sioux Falls. for member Of
the territorial council; J. T. Gilbert, Of
Sioux Falls; N. w. Wade, of McCook
county, and Benjamin Birge, of Hanson
county, for members of the house. The
ticket is considered very strong one, and
it is certain that it will command more than
the party strength.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
IRA des Union Coupress

HULL, Sept. 9.-The Trades Union con-
gress to-day adopted resolution declaring
that the reform of the British land laws
must include compulsory cultivation of
waste lands. A committee was appointed
to prepare bill for submission to pa-iia-
ment, embodying points embraced in the
resolution. The congress also declared IT.
self unable to approve of any schemes Of
emigration for the relief Of the poor and
unemployed, until land reforms with the
same object in view had first been tested and
found Ineffective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
TO.DaY.s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. 1 a. m.-For Michf-
gan and Wisconsin: Local rains, followed by
fair weather, and slightly cooler, northwest
erly winds. For Iowa: Generally fair
weather, slightly cooler and westerly winds
shifting to northerly. For Minnesota and
Dakota: Fair weather, stationary tempera-
ture and northwesterly winds. For Ne
braska: Fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature and northerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
THE COAL MINERS.
Hereafter They VIII Not Vote for
Amy Save Candidates in Sympathy

Hereafter They VIII Rot Vote for
Amy Save Candidates in Sympathy
With W0rkingmen.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 9.-The Ma
tional Federation of miners considered
number of important matters to-day which
came before the convention in the shape of
resolutions. After considerable debate the
following were adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this con-
vention that no officer or member
should organize or encourage any of our
craftsmen to connect themselves with any
organization whose methods are antagonistic
to the aims and objects of the National
Federation.
Resolved, That the officers and executive
board of this association nenceforth use their
influence in the federation to educate the
masses of work1ngmen above the degrading
level of rabid partisanship and to further the
election to the national, state and municipal
Offices of representative workingmen, IRE
spective of what party ticket on which their
names as candidates may appear.
Resolutions expressing sympathy with
the Grape Greek strikers were adopted. and
the convention denounced the free-turn sys-
TEN. A resolution was passed pledging the
members
NOT TO VOTE FOR CANDIDATES
who will not agree to support law pro-
hibiting operators from working their
mines more than eight hours day, and
law compelling the payment of wages every
two weeks in lawful money. Conspiracy
laws were denounced and their repeal de-
manded. 1t was determined that federated
districts shall be composed Of miners work
ing in localities where coal comes in COM
petition in the market, and the powers of
these districts are vested in general conven-
tions of the districts and in executive boards,
but they are not to interfere with state
organizations. and the unions must attach
themselves to such organization before they
can belong to the federation. Christ Evans
was chosen executive secretary, and Daniel
Mclaughlin secretary. Patrick McAdams,
of Indiana n. r. Hissell, of Ohio, and
Thomas Armstrong, of Illinois, with the
secretary and treasurer (ex-officio), consti-
tute the executive board. The convention
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
Eiau Claire Democrats.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept. 9.-The Dem
ocratc county convention to-day elected
Hon. Lewis r. Larson and R. F. Wilson
delegates to the state convention. They
are favorable to Bouck for nominee for
governor. The delegates elected to the
congressional district convention are
Thomas Carmichael. J. r. Campbell and
NJ. j. Argard. They are understood to
favor the nomination of r. j. Mcbride, of
Neillsville for congress. The proceedings
of the convention were marred by consider
able unpleasantnesS engendered by jeal-
ousies between the right and left wings of
the Democracy in this county. The wing
embracing the so-called aristocrats, OF
which Hon. Levi NJ. Villas, brother of the
postmaster general. is the leading figure.
came out away ahead though Villas was
not in the convention. The members of
the left wing headed by eX-Assemblyman
Carmichael, are still swearing. The Dem
ocratc senatorial district convention this
afternoon elected Judge l.. E. Latimer and
NJ. j. Argard delegates to the state con-
vention. They favor Bouck fol. governor.
No representatives from Pierce or Pepin
counties were present. The convention
was composed of but three delegates all
from Eau Claire
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

PERHAPS the reason the western Union mas
been unable to declare its usual quarterly
dividend is that people in other portions OF
the country have been receiving the same
kind of efficient service" under which st.
Paul and Minneapolis have been suffering,
and have patronized rival companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

IN READING the account of the restoration
of speech to the young woman who had Deen
dumb, through fright during the earthquake,
numerous cynical old bachelors doubtless ex-
pressed a belief that what was needed was an
earthquake which would have the opposite
effect upon women who were not dumb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

CERTAIN organs are laboring hard TO con-
vince the doubtful that Farmer GILMAN mas
a grip upon the Fifth district beside wnlcn
NELSON'S is the touch of baby fingers. III
remains to be seen, however, whether the
voters of that part of the state will acknowl-
edge such virtual slavery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
shot His Wife,s Lover.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 9.-Henry ii.
Meyer, fresco and scenic artist, killed
William Dunnavant, of the firm of W. b.
Dunnavant & Bro. contractors and build
ers. Dunnavant was in room with the
wife of Meyer, who come upon them un-
awares and in the struggle which ensued
Dunnavant was shot, and died in a few
moments. Meyer surrendered himself to
tho roaliop
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

THE troop supply contractors have been
laboring hard to stir up another Indian war
in the Northwest Territory, but glance at
the last bills rendered will probably cause the
Dominion authorities to receive their alarm
ing reports with good many grains OF salt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

JOHN A. LOGAN, Jr., has openeu d loan
Office in Washington. IT young JOHN wiz
kindly loan the old man consistent politio"i
record he would do his paternal ancestor an
esteemed favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
The waukesha Deadlock.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 9.-Seventeen
additional ballots were taken to-day by the
Second congressional district Democratic
convention, which has been In deadlock for
eight days. There was no change in the
result from previous votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
A PrOhibitiOn Candidate.

SpPCIuI 10 UIIt UIUUH.
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. "a Prohibition
convention for the Twenty-ffth senatorial
district will be held here tomorrow, to
nominate candidate for state senator 1t
is thought the nomination will be given to
Eau Claire. The nomination will have
little effect upon the canvass in this dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

THERE is increasing evidence that the he
publican split is rapidly growing to proper
tions which may shatter the entire organlza-
ton, and perhaps it may happen that the peo-
ple of Minnesota will have double reason
for celebrating Thanksgiving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

THERE is one consolation; if we are to nave
a hard winter the ubiquitous politician VIII
perhaps be frozen into speechlessness, ana
the gubernatorial candidates, at least, Will Dy
that time be no longer with US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
A Vessel Ashore.

New YORK, Sept. ct is rumored at
Sandy Hook that another steamer is ashore
off Sea light. In all six guns have been
heard this evening since o'clock, which
were taken for signals of distress, but moth
ing definite can be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

A shed used for storage by the Twin
City Light Barrel company, at 500 Third
street south. Minneapolis. caught fire about
midnight and was partially destroyed. Loss
$500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

IT LOOKS very much as though TINS coun-
try would have to spank Mexico, after ALL just
on general principles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
waverly Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
WAvERLY. Mimi, Sept. 9.-The caucus
at Waverly elected the Quinn ticket, in
dorsing Kelly and Doran by majority
of to 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
Locked.Up in Tangiers.

LONDON, Sept. GA telegram from
Ianglers to the Pail Mall Gazette says:
AN American citizen named Perdecaris,
resident here, has been fined and imprs-
oned by the American consul. He was
charged with having offered armed resist
ance to native officials and officials from
the American consulate who were endeavr
orlng to enter his house to arrest Moo
accused of eXtortion bv rhe consulate
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

motive, and that he only wanted to avenge
himself on Alexander.nl
SURPRISE IS EXPRESSED
at st. Petersburg at the statement in Prince
Alexander's proclamation that the czar had
promised to respect the independence and
liberty of Bulgaria. Such a promise.
1t is declared, was not made by
the car. The Standard prints an in
terview with the Russian representative
at Phillippolis in which the latter stated
that Prince Dalgoronki would arrive i'm
mediately at Sofa, and that the war min
lister OF Bulgaria would be Russian.
The German minister of war has re-
celved from Prince Alexander dispatch
asking that he be allowed to resume the
duties of German soldier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

A FUND for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers has been opened in London. me
queen will still continue to contribute her
sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

WOULD it be surprising if, after all, shreWo
Mr.. STRAIT should carry the palm away from
both GILMAN and MCGILL, and VINO can say
such wont be the case?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

THE president displays the same skill III
bringing down his deer that ne does III
plumping a corrupt Republican ofhcenoloer'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

Mr.. KELLY says he is satisfied Win the re-
suits of the various county conventions. II
is a very satisfying time for the sacnem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

Ex- CONGRESSMAN STRAIT isn't saying very
much, but it is understood that he "nisties
very complacently as he grooms the dark
horse which abides in his stables.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

THE people living along Summit avenue
will not care so much about the wrangle thao
is going on over the paving of that street SO
long as the work does not stop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

WHAT difference it would make IN some
of those political combinations ii the OIL IN
spectorship should be abolished, as 1t ought
to be. as useless snecure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

AS HARMONY and brotherly love continue
TO grow in the Democratic camp, gloom ana
despondency correspondingly overcome the
Republican forces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

DoNNELLY may plant and KELLY may
water, but AMEs seems to be gathering the
delegates, all the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No. II
Times building.
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is atNo. 257
First Avenue south.
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2lsk
South Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
Steam.hin ArrtxaIs.

New York-The City of Rome from Liver
pool.
Passed the Lizard-The Saale from New
York for Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

THE rills of Mr.. DoNNELLY's oily eloquence
will not meander through the state conVen-
ton, after all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

1vr.. in advance $50 90 mos, in advance.S2 so
mos in advance 90 weeks, in advance l 90
One month. .......s5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

VI. in advance. SIS 90 5 mos, in advance. 50 90
4 Cnos..in advance 1 90 6 weeks, in advance. l 90
One month. ........1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
The Anglican synod.

ALEXANDER might perhaps find situation
at blacking the czar's boots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

1vr.. in. advance. 50 90 mos, in advance soc
6mos., in advance. l 90 1 mo-. in advance. 200
TRI-wEEKLY-CDa aily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.)
lyr., in advance. 81 90 6 mos, in advance.S2 90
Smonths, in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
me Year. 81. six No., IS cts. Three Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-10
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, 1856.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
nAr1N NOT INCLuDING SUNDAY.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

st. Asrys EEprsss: Some excitement
and talk has been created by the rumor
that the U. P. railway has commenced
suit against the st. AIarys college for the
recovery OF a strip of ground running
parallel with the railroad which the col
lege authorities have been using and
claiming for many years past for their
own The grounds for the suit brought
by the railroad company seems to be a
clause in their right Of way through the
POttRWatomie reserve, whereby the com
pany was granted the land for two hun
dTsd feet on each side Of tie road. Two
hundred feet viii take In all the ground
on which Bertrand avenue is situated and
a good portion Of the business Of st.
Marys.
Wallace County Register: Two ladies,
Misses Andrews and Rankin, reside on
adjoining claims two miles north Of Tri-
bune IN Greeley county, when the re-
cent storm threatened one Of the girls
uipped across and spent the night with
the other. During the night the storm
increased and snow so filed the claim
shanty where they were, and there being
no coal at hand, that they decided to re-
turn to the other shanty for better shell
ter. In doing so they lost their way
and wandered about screaming and hal
lOOing until, when nearly exhausted, /
they attracted the attention of a settler !
near whose house they had come. He !
their cries and took them In /
from destruction. They viii not s.mOn- /
key" with the next blizzard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

Philadelphia Ilm6ss
The public school system of Georgia
is an impoverished institution. 1t con
tracts with its teachers for q term Of
siZby-hve days at 8 cents per day per
capita and settles with them at about
IS cents on the dollar. The teacher
must accept this or persuade the kind
hearted patron to pay the remainder.
Anyone enjoying the ludicrous can speEd
a healthful half hour at certain of these
examinations, especially when the com
missioner, as in this case, possesses
natural vein Of humOr. The applicant
was a man OF about 40, with a cheap cast
Of feature and a body half So broad as
long. He said he didn't claim to know
all-Wasn't a graduate, etc, but he did
know enough to teach them heather
down at Shake Rag, cause he'd teache6
thar four years, and they didn't know
nuthin' VT. The official said he'd ask a
few primary questions, and began with:
''What is a letter?'
"a thing crooked sometimes and
sometimes faint"
What is a syllable?'
gifts a word split in two"
Chow many parts Of speech?"
''Three- coarse, fne, and superfne."
E'What is a verb ?"
'.Hit's suthin' tackels onto suthin', or
shows that suthin' tackels onto it.
"What is reading?'
Hits talkin' from a book"
"How do you teach reading?'
Sometimes by coaZin' and sometimes
by a board"
"What is geography"
''Hain't no class In that"
"But you might have. How would you
teach it?''
'.By askin' 'em questions
'sWhat are the fundamental rrlles Of
arithmetic?''
"Funda whabF'
Fundamental rules"
Don't know him.
81 had no reference to an individual.
meant the principles rules Of arithme-
tic"
"You mean the way how?'
yes
"Can't list remember"
This, of course is an exceptional sub
ject of Ignorance, but the public school
teachers In the Georgia backWoOds are
not proverbial for their much learning
There are some good schools, however,
and this county has two or three Of q
higher grade. The high school here is
presided over by a clever young lawyer
a Georgian and q gentleman Of Caltivat-
ed taste.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11
- AIfonso,s courtsh1D.

When the poor little king Of Spain
(nOw dead and gomez was almost con-
manded by his people to take another
wife, poor Mercedes, his first love, being
dead, he waited and deferred, saying he
should never love again. He wanted to
shut himself up In the Escurial, the
most gloomy palace IN the world. Some
one reminded him, at this fateful mo-
ment, Of his old PlayfsllOW, when he
was at the Theresa college at Vienna.
She had been a gay and ''esPiegle" com
rade Of his, ence running a race with him
In the imperial park; he, the young king,
was on a bicycle, and the young lady on
a feet pony, and she got in first. Re
membering how she romped and tor
mented him was a cheerful recreation for
the sad Alfonso, and he wrote her a let
ter.
Although Christina was very much IN
love with him, writes Mrs. Sherwood In
Wide Atguse, she showed q proper spirit
and said she would not marry him unless
she had further opportunities OF seeing
him, and she insisted that he should as
same the humble attitude of q guitor;
this WRs not because she was a proud
Hapsburg pr ness but because she was
a loving girl. i'If he wants TO WIN me-
let him come and WOO ne" she said
However, his matrimonial agents at
Vienna discovered that she was trying
on Spanish costumes, and that she
thought they became her nightly, and
perhaps they wrote this complimentary
intelligence to the king, and he journey
ed toward Vienna. The ATchduchess
Christina was high-spiriteds and wished
to be eourted like any heroine Of an old
fashioned novel She, however had
been Persuaded to journey half way to
meet him; besides he broke his arm on
the journey, which touched her proud
heart.
They INST a. A1c3chon- He haztaned To
Ehs villa BsIsgands, where she and her
mother, the Arohduehass Charles. were
living. he asked for walk Ia The gar
den It vas granted them While I'D
the Spanish ana Auati11 eEande5a r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-11

scutors, or such OF them as shall qualify and
take upon themselves the execution of this
my viii, and the survivor Of them to have
and to hold upon the following uEss and
trusts and for the purposes following to
wit: j instruct them to divide the same IN
TO two equal parts or shares, and TO col
IsCt the income, rents, issues and pro
fits Of each Of such shares, and after
the settlement of all legal and necsz-
sary expenses, to apply the income OF one
of such shares to the uss Of my son, Chester
Allan Arthur. until he shall attain the age of
30 years, and when he shall attain such and
Of 30 years then to assign transfer convey
pay over and deliver said last mentioned
share to my son. If my son die before me
or before attaining such age OF so years
then in either such event / give devise and
bsqueath such share to his issue living at
his death, ana in default Of such ISSUE to
my daughter, Ellen HsrndOn Arthur. And
upon further trust to apply th5 net income
of the other said share to the use Of my
daughter, Ellen H6rndOn Arthur uut1l she
shall attain the age of % years, they TO se-
sign TRANSFER convey pay over ana deliver
sign transfer, convey pay over and deliver
said last mentioned share to my said daugh-
ter. If ny said daughter die before me, or
before attaining such age Of % years. then
in default of ouch events i give devise and
bequeath said share to her issue living at
her death, and in default of such ISSUE to
my son, Chester Allan Arthur.
The fourth and fifth clauses relate to tbs
manner IN which the moneys Of the estate
shall be invested. The sixth clause appoints
a guardian for his daughter and executors.
The value of the estate is estimated at 1885,
0OJ