davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
SENATORIAL SCRUTINY
Republican Senators Still Give the Pres
ident's Appointments Close Exam
ination Before Action.
Recent Indications Point to Temporary
Suspension of Silver Coinage as
a Compromise.
Gen. Sheridan Makes Plain His Re-
cent Recommendations Regard
ing the Indian Problem.
Fortffying His Proposition With a
Convincing Array of Arithmet-
zeal Calculations.
rne scnaae,s Appointment Policy.

The SenaLe,s Appointment Policy.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Among the SEN
Rtors the policy TO be followed on the presi-
dents appointments divides the interest
with the silver outlook. Notwithstanding
the wide difference of opinion developed
when the Republican senatorial caucus was
held fortnight ago, the belief is gaining
ground that there will be substantial una
nimity of action when the nominations are
properly before the senate. There are I'M
doubtedlY few Republican senators who
will be hampered if a disposition is shown
TO hold the president to too strict an &C
count Not only have their proteges been
kept in Office, but many recommendations
in the various departments Of Democrats
who were candidates for positions in the
early days OF the administration are said
to bear the Endorsements of more than one
Republican senator. In Individual cases it
MIGHT PROVE AwKwARD
for senator to act with his party in oppos-
ing the confirmation of persons whom he
himself had recommended, but it is not
believed there would be enough of such
cases to embarrass the Republicans in the
senate At any rate the drift is decidedly
towards a close scrutiny of all the obnoX-
IOuS lOIuiUdIiOllS, WulIC llOSC WHICH seem
proper are to be confirmed without factious
opposition. How far the Republican sen
ators have informed themselves of the
charges against appointees can only be
guessed, but in many instances plenty of
material has been laid before them. With
this in hand they propose to scrutinize the
nominations
'You must remember" said one senator in
speaking of the subject, that we are placed
in different position from that Of former
years. The president of the United States
has himself adjusted the balance in which
the
ACTS OF THE EXECUTIVE
are to be weighed. He has formulated a civil
service policy and has written letters to emf
nent Mugwumps reallirning that policy. He
has established a doctrine of offensive parti-
sanshp Now, wouldn't we be neglecting our
duty IL we failed to call the attention of Mr..
Cleveland TO omissions of his own in observ-
ing the doctrines he has laid DOWN.
This appears to be an accurate reflection
Of the prevailing sentiment. The president
is said to take philosophical view of the
situation. The theory attributed to him is
that with the change of parties it was in
evitable that many unfit appOintments should
be made, and the executive is to be judged,
not by what he has done. but by his willing
ness to undo the mistakes made. In other
words, the Democratic party and not the
president is to be held responsible for the
unfit appointments. This is not very pal
atable to the Democrats, but it is quite in
harmony with the attitude Of the White
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
A BRITISH SURPRISE.
Mahdist Troops Precipitate a Fight in
the Streets of suakim, Killing
Several Enlishmen.
Celebration of Emperor Williams Twenty
Fifth Anniversary Pertinent So
cialistic Remarks.
Churchill Proposes Governing Ire
land Like Scotland, Through
Cabinet Secretary.
Political Capital Made Out OF n
Funeral at COrk--Alexander's
Suspicious.
A Number OF Britishers KILLED.

LONDON, Jan. S.-A report is current
here to-day that number of Mahdish
fanatics penetrated the British lines at
Suakim and attacked the soldiers in the
streets of the town. 1t is stated that fur
iOus fighting ensued. in which a number of
the English were killed or wounded. The
government, it is said, has suppressed the
report of the affair, and the British loss
therefore cannot be aScertained. Advices
from Cairo say that the Arabs lost 600 men
in the battle with British forces, which was
fought near KOshek recently. The Arabs
are reported to be flying in the direction of
Dongola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Found i'm am Ov.ter cam

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-William Z. Page
the man who robbed the Adams Express
company at Golden City, Mo-, last Monday,
and then attempted to escape in his wife's
clothes and was arrested on train near
st. LOUIS, was released on a $500 bond
yesterday at Golden City by Justice Essex.
Prosecuting Attorney Timmons of Barton
was highly indignant at the action of the
justice and threatened to have Page rear
rested on additional charges unless the bond
was raised to $4,000 About 81, 200 more
of the money stolen by Page was found in
an oyster can under his house. All the
money has now been recovered except 5000,
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
ChurchiII,s scheme.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has submitted to the cabinet pro-
posal for the administration of the govern
ment in Ireland. The scheme is supported
by the Earl of Carnarvon, lord lieutenant
of Ireland, and by Baron Ashbourn, the
loro chancellor. The project involves the
abolition of the nice royalty and the castle
executive ana the placing of Ireland on the
same footing as Scotland, having a secre-
taTy in the cabinet. If the cabinet adopts
the measure it will be presented to parlia-
ment, together with the scheme for local
government, which has already been decided
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Mexican Elections.

SATnLo, Mex, Jan. 3.-The guberna-
torial election in this state, Cohanila, to-
day, passed off very quietly. The Diaz
candidate. Gen. Gorga, has, it is stated, I'M
doubtedly been elected. In this city he was
ahead Of his opponent Col. Ramon falcon,
nearly 2, 900 votes. According to the nearest
calculation, although the ballots have not
all been counted, advices from interior
cities and towns denote similar result
almost everywhere. at the military head
quarters here no notification of trouble any
where in the state has been received.
Some fears, however. are entertained of an
outbreak and riot at Mont Clara or perhaps
Piedras Negras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
A PnIificaI EunernI.

Cork. Jan. g. The funeral of the
Fenian Buckley took place to-day, and was
made the occasion of a great political
demonstration, in which numerous trade
societies and other organizations took part.
Several of the newiy-eleeted members of
parliament were in attendance. The
various associations were headed by bands
Of music, and bearing political notices,
carried in line. The streets through which
the funeral cortage passed were thrOnged
with thousands of citizens, who exhibited
their sympathy in a demonstratiye manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
The Postal Deficit.
Special to the Globe.

GpbCIdI 10 ILb UIOU6.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sat the close of
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1885, Post
master General Villas had to face deficit
in his department of Ss,3s1, 571. AT the
end of the fiscal year of 1884, under Ar
thurs administration, there was deficit of
IS, 246, 95l, while for the previous year,
ending June 80, 1888, there was net sur
plus of S1,031, 233. The largely increased
deficit which occurred last year is due to the
reduction in postage from cents to cents,
but these figures evidently disturb Mr..
Villas He has determined to make it less
next year by retrenchment and has largely
reduced the service in the far West. From
thompson Falls, Mont, to Eagle City,
Idaho, the service has been cut down from
daily to tri-weekly. Petitions are daily ar
irving from small places protesting against
any change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
The Kuochs Arrested

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Sat o'clock
Sunday morning Gustav and Herman KnOch
were arrested at Springwells and brought TO
this city, charged with the murder of their
mother, Elizabeth KnOch, who died Friday
morning from the effects of heavy blow
on the head. Later four other members of
the family were also arrested. Although
it is not believed that they were all impli-
Gated in the murder, it was thought best to
take them into custody. The stomach of
Mrs. Knoch has been retained for analysis.
the county physician declaring it exhibited
certain indications that denoted the pres
ence of poison. The inquest will be held
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Assassinated while Hunting.

GRANVILLE, w. Va, Jan. 3.-Israel
Keplinger started from home on Friday
morning for few hours hunting. Not re-
turning within a reasonable time. a search
ing party was organized and sent out, and
yesterday the missing man was found with
bullet through his brain and another
through one hand. He had been assassinat-
ed by some one vet unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
SwindIed Farmers.

KEYsER, Va, Jan. 3.-William Rafere
of this place has succeeded in swindling a
large number Of farmers and cattle dealers
out of considerable sums of money by buy
ing stock and giving worthless checks on
the National bank of Piedmont, w. Va.
John Day of Grant county is out $1,000.
Fred Bond 1,20O. and quite number of
Others from $500 The stock was
shipped East as fast as bought and sold by
a confederate. The total loss is quite
large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
The Same Old scheme.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 81. Brown.
alias Robinson. Jones and Keifer Of Cleve-
land, o.. was arrested at Parkersburg last
night on a warrant issued at Clarksburg for
fraud. He claimed to represent the Cleve-
land Machine works and got parties buying
agricultural machinery to sign an order,
which was afterwards altered to negotia-
bic note
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
AIexander Suspicious.

LONDON, Jan. St is rumored that
Prince Alexander has written a letter to
the car, asking that the Russian officers
who were compelled to resign from the
Bulgarian army on the outbreak of the
Servo Bulgarian war be allowed to resume
command and aid in reOrganiZing the army,
as the prince is fully convinced that SerVia
will recommence her hoStiiities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
A PugiIist,s Danger.
Special to the Globe.

CpCCIaI 10 tHN OIOOts
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The police are
at work on rather mysterious dynamite
explosion which was intended to kill Arthur
Chambers, the pugilist, and his wife. The
plot was executed early yesterday morning.
About 2 o'clock Chambers and his wife
were aroused by an explosion resembling
that of large cannon. 1t was caused by a
dynamite cartridge which had been thrown
at the house, 922 Ridge avenue, with the
evident intention Of exploding in the bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
GiassbIOwers, Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-A secret meet
ing of Eastern and WesSern Glass Workers
leagues was held here yesterday TO consider
the strike which has been going on in the
West for the past four months against a 10
per cent. reduction. A thorough investiga-
ton by the executive committee of the
Eastern association decided to give the
Western league all the aid financially and
otherwise possible. The strikers are hope
full of an early and favorable ending of the
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
BLOWING.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-There is talk, in fact
the statement is made, that on Friday night
there will be a soft glove contest for $3.50
between Burke and Ed Kelley, son of the
once famous Tom Kelley, the bout to be
five rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules.
There is also talk that Burke offers to tight
any man in the world, barring Sullivan, for
from SIS, 600 to $40, 600, Mitchell or Demp-
sey preferred, and that he is ready to put
up forfeit as soon as any one shows dis
position to accept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
DeFreycinet Undecided.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-M. De Freycinet is
still undecided whether or not to accept
Office. He is loath to resume the response
bility of forming new cabinet in the
present condition of affairs in France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Lmcca VERY Iii.

VIENNA, Jan S.-Mme. Pauline Lucca
has arrived here. She is in a precarious
condition. She travelled from Russia in
special Pullman car. Her physicians are
unable to make diagnosis of her illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
How viii They Receive Him,

BELGRADE, Jan. 3.-King Milan will
arrive here tomorrow. 1t is doubtful
whether he will meet with friendly or
hostile reception at the hands of the pop
ulace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

and Arapahoes and the Utes, but the
limits of my report did not per-
NIT a full elucidation of the advantages
that would accrue TO the Indian nor even
an allusion to the large amount of land now
lying idle that would thereby be opened 10
settlement and increase so much the material
prosperity of the nation. When it is attempted
TO deal with the subject more in detail a diff
Guilty is at once encountered that neither the
actual area of the various reservations has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

The Rt. Hon. William &. Forster, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, is reported
TO be improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
Milwaukee Has Sensation in the Arrest
Of a Prominent German for
Criminal Libel.
Clever Capture in Illinois Of an Expert
Oracksman Wanted in
Arkansas.
Virginia Farmers right In the Ring
over a Girl, One of Them
Being Killed.
A Horrible Murder in Indiana--At-
tempt to Burn a Town.
Other Crimes.
Arrested for Criminal Libel.

Special TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 3.-COnsider-
able of a sensation was created in German
circles to-day by the announcement OF the
arrest of Adolph Schoenloeber, prominent
and wealthy German resident on a charge
Of SANDER, preferred by Christian Ritter.
well-knOwn furniture dealer. Nj. SchOen-
lOeber is 90 years of age and is reported 10
be worth 500, 900. According TO the com
plant Ritter charges him with having
written postal card TO POyda, on which
he claimed Ritter was a murderer and as fit
a subject for state prison as LewandOwski,
one of the Polish murderers re-
Gently sentenced 10 fourteen years
Imprisonment for murder. Although Mr..
Ritter some twelve years ago killed man
named Jansen at Milwaukee Garden, the
jury decided him acting in self-defense and
acquitted him accordingly. Ritter asks
SO, 900 damages from Schoenloeber, and
alGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04

Sir John A. Macdonald. the Canadian pre-
mier. viii sail for home on the 9th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-04
CAUSED HIS ARREST

for criminal libel. He was released on
$500 bail. 1t is reported tonight that
Asssmblyman John lie Grand of the Tenth
ward will also cause the arrest of Schoen-
lOeber tomorrow for criminal libel and will
commence action for $40, 900. G. Ness 81
Co., furniture dealers will also cause his
arrest for SANDER and ask SO, 900 damages.
Ii is claimed by both that SchOen-
lOeber has been writing communications
detrimental TO their character. The detec-
tives, who have been at work on the case
since June, claim that several other cases
of a similar nature are known, communica-
ti1ns of a slanderous nature having been
found which date back to 1876. SchOen-
lOeber admits having written some of the
communications, but claims they were done
while he was demented, caused by a sun
stroke suffered three years ago, but the au-
thOrities cannot see how this plea will gov
ern cases dating back ten years. The gov
eminent authorities have also been inves-
tigating. and SchOenlOeber may be arrested
for using the mails for slanderous purposes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
SLAVES 10 COCAINE.

Elmira, n. Y, May 24.-The at
tention of the police was this morn
ing called by the proprietor of the
Delavan House to man and woman
occupying rooms in that hotel who
were carrying on like n pair of
maniacs. They had torn the beds
to pieces, and scattered the movable
articles about promiscuously. The
officers found rather q fine looking
man and his daughter, both of whom
showed plainly that they were under
the influence of some drug. Physi-
clans were called and it was soon
established that the pair were DR..
A. S. Hazen and daughter of Sharps-
vile, Penn, and that they were adj
dicted to the habit of hypodermically
injecting cocaine. They were re-
moved to the City Hospital and the
drug was taken from them.
The man became almost frantic,
while the woman fell asleep. After
trying for some time to rouse her,
the doctors only succeeded in doing
so by giving her, as her father
directed, large doses of cocaine in
iected hypodermically. She then
rallied and ate heartily, and fifteen
minutes after Hazen had been
granted his customary dose he was
apparently himself again. He is a
well-educated man and has been
practicing medicine at Evansville,
Ind. He acquired the habit through
experimenting on himself and has
taken as much as forty grains day.
He is on his way to Sharpsville, his
home, where, he says, he will put
himself under treatment and break
the habit. The daughter is but nine
teen years old and has used the in
jections but seven weeks, using the
drug to allay pain, but is already
confirmed in the habit rs. F.
Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
Che 9Aily q &lletta.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1886.
A RAINFALL OF $40 TONS TO THE
ACRE.

Columbus, Ohio, May 17.-Twenty
thousand persons visited the scene
of the tornado and flood disaster in
Miami City yesterday, where fifty
acres of dwellings were wrecked.
Collections were taken for the suffer-
ers in all the churches here yester-
day, and the Legislature to-day
took measures for their relief. AT
the Montgomery County Farmers
Club meeting to-day Edith E. Long
streth, who is in charge of the State
Meteorological Station there, re-
ported that 6.12 inches of rain fell
last week, 41 inches of which fell
within two hours, beginning at 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening, which
is just twice as much as the heaviest
rainfall measured there within the
past eight years. This d inches of
rain makes $40 tons of water to the
acre, the terrible power that crushed
all before it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Picked Chicken. - Boil four
chickens until tender enough for
meat to fall from bones, put meat
in stone jar and pour over it three
pints of cold, good cider vinegar
and pint and a half of the water
in which the chickens were boiled
add spices if preferred, and it will
be ready for use in two days. This
is popular Sunday evening dish;
it is good for luncheon at any time.
Smothered Beefsteak. one
is tired of beefsteak cooked in the
ordinary way it is very nice
smothered. Prepare seasoning of
bread crumbs, regulating the amount
by the quantity of steak that is to
be dressed-miXed with very little
minced onion, small piece of but
ter, pepper, salt and summer savory {;
spread it on the steak, roll each
piece separately, and tie with a
string. Place them in a saucepan
with slice of pork and half pint
of water, and stew until tender,
which can be easily ascertained by
plunging fork into the meat.
Potted Veal.-Pass one pound of
solid cooked veal, free from bone,
gristle and skin, with a quarter of
a pound of cooked ham-equal parts
Of lean and fat-through mincing
machine until it is as fine as q
sausage-meat. Add to 1t pepper
and salt to taste, and a quarter of q
pound of fresh butter. Let all be
well mixed together, and then press
it into pots and cover with clarified
butter. Any of these potted meats
are excellent spread upon very thin
divided toast. Cut thin slices Of
bread, toast them lightly on botl
sides, and split them, when cold
down the middle so that there may
be one toasted and one untoasted
side to each piece. Butter the un
toasted side and spread it with pot,
ted meat. Press the toast together
in its original form, and cut int
strips two inches wide.
Strawberry Shortcake. - Make
your dough the same as for pie
crust, without soda or baking
powder. Roll out about an incl
thick, and bake in a pie-tin. Whel
done cut it open. Have your Der
ries ready. If you wash them, hay,
them drained we'll. Cover one-hal
, of the crust with berries and do no
be afraid to put plenty on. Thel
the sugar-you must be the judg
of the quantity, as some berries ar
less sour than others. Put tn,
} other half of the crust on, and pres
down with the hand. Let stand il
the oven q few minutes with tn
doors Enclosed. 1t is not good cold
as the berries make the crust soggy
| This recipe may not have eggs ant
butter enough in it to suit some
but it is good and wholesome
! cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-03
MUSIC LESSONS,

A GERMAN LADY, recommended
IA by Professor IL. Berger, desires to
give lessons in Piano and Singing to
young Ladies and Children. Apply at
SAC Inns No. 80 Liliha street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-20
POLITICAL CHAT.

REPnEsENTATIyE RANDOLPH Tucker,
Of Virginia, has formally declined a renom-
ination to Congress. He says he has served
a long time in public life, and wants to re-
tire to quietude.
THE President sent the following nomi-
nations Of postmasters to the Senate: VIM.
H. Harry, at Watesca, ILL.,; Wan. H. Helgnr,
Platteville, Wis; George Cnwford, Min
eral Point, Wis.
THE General Assembly Of Ohio met in
joint convention and elected John Sherman
to the United States Senate. 1t required
"a votes to elect. Sherman received "a and
Thurman 62. :.
On the second day Of the Iowa Legisla-
ture the Senate perfected permanent or
ganization and the House made caucus
nominations. Senator Sweeney, Of Mitch
ell, was elected President pro tenn. Donald
d. Donnan, Of Clayton County, was elected
Secretary of the Senate. Ernest Hofer, of
Clayton County, was elected first assistant;
w. R. Cochrane, Of Taylor, second assist
ant. In the Hoase, Capt. Albert Head, Of
Greene County, was nominated for Speak.
er, receiving 81 votes on the formal ballot
to 10 for Weaver and for Butler. J.K.
Powers, OF pottawattamie, was nominated
for Chief Clerk, with Frank Rice, of CAL
houn, and John d. Posten (colored), Of
Poweshiek, as first and second assistants.
The House convened long enough to elect
Speaker. the Democrats voting for Rep
resentative Holbrook, Of Iowa County.