davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
MILITARY TOUGHS.
In the Cases of Two President
Cleveland Tempers Justice With
Mercy

hCTtys
WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-The president
has modified the sentence of dismissal
i'll the case of Lieut.. Col. George 4. For
sythe, Fourth cavalry. convicted by
court martial of duplicating his pay &C
counts, so as to provide for his suspen-
sion from rank and duty for the term of
three years on half pay. The president
has also modified the sentence of dis
missal in the case of First Lieut.. Alex
ander Il. Dean, Fourth cavalry, to
suspension from rank and duty on half
pay, and to be confined within the mill
tary posts. to which his company may
be assigned, for the period of six
months, and to be reprimanded i'll gen
eral orders. The necessary orders in
the case were issued this afternoon by
Gen. SchOfeld. Lieut.. Dean, was ac-
cused of drunkenness and of threaten
ing to kill his superior officer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
SOCIALISTIC SCHEMES.
Despite the Efforts of the Police
They Circulate Memorial Adj
dress

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Sunday being the
tenth anniversary of the reichstag law
Of repression against the socialists, the
order seized the occasion to announce
the issue of the DenkSchrift, paper
prepared by the leaders of the party eX-
pressly to show the futility of the gov
ernment's edict. But the police pre-
vented its publication. The socialists
resorted to placards. which were posted
everywhere in Berlin and other centers,
declaring that the anniversary was not
day for mourning. but rather a cele-
bration of the victorious vitality of
socialism. The Denkschrift, however,
privately circulates, despite the efforts
of the police to suppress it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Hickey Out of the Race.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WAsuBURN, Wis, Oct. 27.-The
Democratic candidate for sheriff, James
Hickey, has withdrawn in favor of the
Independent candidate, John Laughlin,
of Mason. Nj. A. Barnum and A. NJ.
Trevitt addressed a large>cr0wdOf Re-
publicans here tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WAsHINGToN.O Oct 27.-Of the bond Of
ferings to-day the government accepted
S6l,300 AZ per cents registered at
1855, and S136.5O AZ coupons at the
same price; $4,000 AZ registered
bonds offered at 10s2S were rejected.
None of the tours were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Insurance Frauds Punished.

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-At the Wicklow as
sizes to-day, Matthews and Press, the
Belfast tea merchants, charged with
completely in the frauds on the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance society, of New
York, were found guilty and each was
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Milan will Boss the Commission.

BELGRADE, Oct. 27.-It is officially
stated that a special commission. to be
composed of seventy persons, and to in
clude representatives of all parties, will
be appointed TO frame q new conStitu-
ton. King Milan will be president, and
among its members will be NJ. Ristics.
GruieS and ViesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Sofia Made a Hit.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Miss Sofia Monte
appeared as AmaZili, in the opera of
Jessonda last night and achieved sue
cess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Flood Passes a Good Night.

HEIDELBERG, Oct. 27.-James c.
Flood passed a good night last night.
His condition is unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Cross Signs With the PhilIies.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Lave Cross,
the catcher of the Louisville club,
signed a contract here to-day to play
with the Athletic club next season;
salary $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

We have not the space to quote prices, and it
would be useless, for we have limited amount
of Bargains. OUR ENTIRE STOCK is ONE COM
PLETE LINE OF BARGAINS. If there is any one
that doubts that there is not an actual saving of
Is, 33 and on some goods so per cent on every
dollars worth of goods they buy at this Reduction
sale, we simply say: Investigate and you will
surely be convinced that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

in order not to alarm the public. The
public, however, will have to pay the
advance in wages, whether it be alarmed
Or not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
A Presentation,

Supt. We'll, of the bench show, left
last evening for Cincinnati, where he
will resume his position as city editor of
the Freie Presse. He was presented
with purse of SS5 by those who best
appreciated his splendid work in max
ing the show success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
THE MOST TALENTED
EXPERT
Cannot tell which of the
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

The majority of the people will cast their votes for
at the coming election, but it is PLAINLY VISIBLE
to the most ordinary person as to which house is
being patronized by large majority of the people
at the present time. There is no question or doubt
in regard to the success of our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Il VIII Profit You

To add your purchase to that of the Hundreds of
Happy and Satisfied Buyers that have already
the greatest amount of the best Value at the Low.
est Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
REDS REDIVlVUS.

Chicago Anarchists Are Prepar-
ing TO Celebrate the Anniver-
sary of the Hanging of Spies
Eft AL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
PRICES

For good reliable, honest goods WILL SELL THEM,
and if any house that has the reputation for car
rying that kind of goods, and are known to be
Square, HONEST AND UPRIGHT in their dealing
with the people, and will mark their goods SO EX-
TREMELY LOW that any person can see that they
are of much greater value than the price asked,
the result will be that the general public will
patroniZe that house. Hence our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
TIE RALLY TONIGHT.

II il earnestly hoped that every Demo.
Graf in the city will be found in the pro-
ccsson tonight or on the bluff In front Of
the grand stand erected for the speakers
who have promised to be present and dis
cuss for the benefit Of the public the issues
OF the day. Only three days remain for
work. aud these must be busily en-
ploycd II success is TO crown our efforts on
Thursday. The Democrats must make an
exhibit OF their strength and thus dis
prove the statements, 80 freely madcto the
injury OF the party, that they are divided.
They must prove 10 their well organized,
yigilant aud industrious opponents that
they intend TO carry the county this year,
M they have nearly every year since
the war. To do this every one OF
the democrats should bc in line
and resolve 10 devote themselves earnestly
on Tuesday aud "Wednesday TO the good
work OF securing votes for n ticket that no
man can question. No man can refuse TO
support Mclcndon on the score OF ability
and character; no man can decline TO vote
for Williams, with his experience in tho
Trustees Office and his fine integrity in
view, and no man can oppose Smith, with
his record m Assessor before him. Then,
II must be kept steadily in view that to
lose this election Is N seal the doom Of
Democracy in November. 10 prevent this
aud reconcile the disnilcctcd will take
work, ans steady work from this until the
hour when the polls close, work 10y the
Executive Committee and the candidates
and all their friends. As an encourage.
mcnt to this the rally tonight should bo
made ~ telling aud enthusiastic a. II is
possible to the United Democrats Of
Shclby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
AN EXCITED CROWD.
A Young Man Arrested and Doesn't
Know Why.

Know Why.
Main street, last night about 10 o'clock,
was scene OF intense excitement.
About 100 young men were gathered in
a knot on the corner OF Main and Whisky
Chute, and in the center was well
known and highly connected young man
expostulating with Officer Reilly, who was
trying TO arrest him.
An APPEAL reporter, attracted by the
crowd, ran to the scene and inquired into
the cause OF the commotion.
The policeman said: 81 want TO arrest
this man for interfering with an officer"
The crowd shouted: Don't go with
him, you didn't interfere with him. Wen
stand by you"
The officer did not release his hold on
the young man, who kept pulling back,
saying:
81 deny that interiered with you.
What did dor"
The officer replied: "You were just too
fresh, that's ALL"
From bystanders tho APPgAL reporter
cleaned the following facts:
Officer Reilly had closed Gus. Bassey' 8
saloon on Whisky Chute for violating the
Sunday law One OF the young men re-
monstrated at what he considered palpa-
BILE injustice, and said to the officer:
"Why don't you close them all? can
show you half dozen places open around
here.'
All the reply the officer made was IN
grab the young man and say: "Tll just
arrest you for interfering with an officer. "
After some parleying the prisoner was
taken TO the police station and got released
on forfeit. At least 200 young men fol-
lowed him, all Of them incensed at what
they considered an indignity. The result
OF the affair in the court viii be awaited
| with much interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

TuE NaJlrl, Amcriom objects 10 the
nomination 10y the rrohibiiionisis Of J. e.
johnson ior Governor oi this State. Cd
Because Il will no, help, but prejudice the
cause Of prohibition. and will weaken tho
Democratic party, ca because Il will help
10 riurn the Republican party TO power.
and o. postpone the solution OF thc prob.
lem ui the races which the Democratic
party Is engaged In. There arr two
great parties the Democratic and the Re.
publican, one or the other must succeed.
The ncmocmiic party, rs m organization,
Is friendly TO botn races The Republican
party Is friendly to ono race, but not TO the
other Docs not the peace OF the South
demand that the problem shall bc solved
through tho party that Is friendly 10 both
faccs1 Therefore, will the Prohibition
Democrat desert the Democratic party
now1 Can he afford to do itY"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

William Walter Phelps wears dark brown
checked shirt, with a flaming red crayat and
straight bangs.
QUEEN VICTORIA, at Charlottenburg, asked
her daughter what had become OF the bath
chair which she sent her in 1850. With a
smile the Empress replied: 1.-THE Emperor
has been using it constantly ever since he
fell ill.,"
Mrs. J. A ANsLEY. of Decatur, Ga. has a
pair Of Indian mocasins donated to her
grandfather by Gen. Jackson, who obtained
them in Florida during some of the earlier
conflicts OF the government with the Semi
mole Indians.
PEARL JONES and Florence Reese, of Geor-
gia, drew up bucket Of water from the well,
and as they reached out for the bucket they
discovered water moccasin wrapped around
the rope, which they had drawn from the
bottom of the well.
COUNT ToIsroI has obstinately opposed the
marriage of his son with the daughter of the
lately deceased Kntkoir The reason for the
opposition to the match is the belief that
Katkof's large fortune had not been accu-
mulated by legitimate means.
A NUMBER OF ladies in Philadelphia get
their bonncts very chcaply by having a
clever girl milinor out Of employment come
to the house, They pay her 50 day, and
in one day she trims up the bonnets and
hats for all the women in the family.
PRoF. NEuRISG, in discussion on the evo'
luton of the dog, attempts proof Of the
proposition that Tray and Blanche had fol
their ancestors species Of wolves and jackall'
still surviving and he instances the fact that
Herr Rouge had so completely tanned q
young wolf that it follows him about like
any dog.
A NEW plungcr is about to try his luck on
the English turf. He is the grandson and
heir Of the Spanish millionaire, Duke Santo
mia. lie is only twenty-three, and was cdu
Gated In England. He will keep race horses
and can afford to have them lose, rs he has
an income Of $500, 900 a year. His grand
father, the duke, was once a halter in Mad
rid. lie finally went to Cuba and made q
| vast fortune In tobacco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

TuE ialschood soindu,,tiously circulated
10y the Republican leaders To the effect
that the Mills bill hal had disastrous
effect on trade Is, 10 far ~ Connecticut,
one Of the FOREMOST IT manufacturing
States IL concerned, rciulcd by 7he Hari.
Jori 7nao, which states that In some
branches business ia above the usual
activity a, this time II says that the
manufacturing establishments arr gcncr.
ally starting up ON full time after the July
inventory aud clearing up and repairing.
that the metal industries aro active; that
the iron industries are prosperous, and
there Ia talk oi somc largo now csiab.
lishmcnis, including $4,000 plant nj
bridgeport, that At birmingham bolt and
nut concern is very busy, working cXclu,
siycly ON orlcrs, aud with further demand.
which arc cShausting lis stock Of manu-
featured goods On hand. that the mAlloablC
iron shop in Mcridcn has started on ten
hours, with very active business, aud that
At the great britannia works In that plac,
work has started mp very iayorably.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
Inc pr..ident,. HALLIDAY.

NEW YoRK, July 29.-President Cleve
land and party sailed from Bay Shore. N.
Y, at $50 o'clock this morning for Bloch
Island. II. /. The party breakfasted at ar
early hour ut the Prospect house, When,
they were the guests Of the proprietor.
There was quite a large crowd Of people
up early in the morning 10 see the Prcsi.
dent, and not a few Of them wanted Ia
shake hands with him. There was no op
portunity for that, however, rs time wat
limited and a quick departure was ALSO
luiely necessary. The President will re.
turn 10 Washington Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
Mr.. Randall Recovering.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-In his
abode at Castanea, surrounded by every
convenience conducive to the comfort OF
an invalid, Mr.. Randall was particularly
bright and happy today. He has entirely
recovered from the fatigue incident TO his
trip from Washington to Wayne. While
warmly thanking Mrs. J. Ballage Cox for
her tender forethought aud thoughtful
ness in caring for him, he said, speaking
OF his surroundings: 81 felt as II had
been released from purgatory and were
almost in heaven. am sure now to re-
cover rapidly. Everything here is as |
could wish it." All the members OF Mr.
Ran dall' s family partake of the same cher
ry, hopeful feeling. They are satisfied now
that he is on the sure way TO recovery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Las, Performance o, the Chimes.

Another large and fashionable audience
assembled at jackson Mound park last
night, despite the anxiety incident TO de
icctvc street car service.
Chimes Of Normandy" with its spark.
ling music aud dramatic action, WINS given
for the last time for the present prior 10 q
change OF program Tuesday night, when
"Fatinitza' will DO introduced tor q
weeks run.
II was ngratiiying revelation 10 THE Ar.
rEAL man In attendance 10 observe tho
character oi the audience. They were
people whom any company, lyric or
dramatic, would be delighted TO appear
before. They were people whose presence
stamps the Jackson Mound park enter.
prise rs one destined to achieve the richest
success.
From first 10 last there was not n waycr
in the performance. Misses Patti and
frcda Stone, IN their respective characters,
Gctmaine aud Scrpolcttc, appeared 10 en-
yiablc advantage. In the formers duct
with Henri, Marquis Of Corncyillc, in the
second act, the audience was 20 charmed
that three recalls were heartily given. Tho
Marquis received an admirable In.
depreciation by Mr.. Fred Nixon, who
arrived yesterday morning 10 sue.
coed Mr.. J. G. McSwccny, who re-.
turned 60 ~. Louis yesterday afternoon
While Mr. Nixon presents an improved
version In the line OF stage business, and
one that impUsscs his audience most
favorably, he Is somewhat behind his
predecessors In vocal way. Miss Mabel
dc Bobicn, cabin boy 60 the marquis
creates modCl part out Of the minor
characters laid down Ivy the author. Mr.
Castcll Bridges IA Jean Grcnichcux, did
himself great credit, his pure aud sweet
tenor voice being at It's best. II goes with
out saying that Mr.. Paul Bown gave q
capital presentation Of the Difficult, role OF
Gaspard, the Miser, while MIR. John Rel,
~ the Baillc, gave evidence Of n hitherto
latent vein II comedy Of the highest order
In his capital song, cam | RighiY' II
would be diilicultto approximate the num-
Der Of recalls.
Altogether the performance was truly
an excellent one, the well trained chorus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
The Hobbs Indictments.

From the Bolivar Leader
Very few Mississippians are prepared to
applaud or indorse the action Of the
Kinds county grand jury in returning an
indictment against Mr. b. T. Hobbs, editor
OF the Brookhaven Lcddo, for libel for Ger.
tain publications bearing on the Gambrcll-
Hamilton affair. Nofairly impaneled jury
will sustain the indictment. The most
that can come of the trial will be to place
prc-cmincntly grinning skeleton that
should be kept we'll in the back ground in
u very dnrkcncd closet. The people want
the celebrated case with all its sad sur
roundings and unfortunate connections
laid to rest, and Col. lIamilton's indiscrcte
friends make n serious mistake in dragging
it into the courts again. Whatever the
thoughts of the people concerning the ut
tcranccs OF the Leddcr no right thinking
man would have had the matter assume
the shape the blunder OF the grand jury
places il in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

BEroRE Sam Hawkins again tries to
frghtcn himself by declaring that the
Democratic tariff rcformers are allies OF
the British merchants, he should get Mr..
Gladstone's essay, "Kin Beyond the Sea-
and read it carefully. lie will therein
find that the "grand old man" believes
that the removal OF the restrictions upon
American commerce would seriously in
jurc England, as il would enable Amcri-
can manufacturers TO compete with Eng
land in the markets Of the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

the temporary disability Of Gen. Sheridan,
Tribune reporter called upon Gen, scho-
field today on Governors island, and asked
him il there was any truth in the rumor.
He said: "There is, SO far as / know, no
of it there. But there is no reason for il
there. NV recent visitto Washington had
nothing whatever to do with the subject. !"
Being asked what the law regarding such
cases is, he said; There is no law. The
matter is entirely discretionary with the
President, who can appoint temporary
commander il he thinks necessary"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

emigration from the state would have
been as sweeping, y that Of the Jews from
Egypt But whVh intelligence and the
vote prevailed, and as The advertiser says
from that momaptto this everything in
the State has been improving. Credit has
been restored, debts settled, schools re-
established, justice administered, law and
order enforced AND Alabama again occu-
pies her former proud position. Her Won
dcrful resources Of field, forest and mine
are known to all The world, and will soon
be worked to a,iar greater extent than
now. Under these favorable circumstances
it is the duty Of every good citizen to vote
for the men whose election means a con-
tinuancc OF the conditions which will keep
up the States good name and attract im-
migration"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
BIoody Vengeance.

DUBLIN, July 29.-John Forhan, boy
cottcd farmer, while returning from Tralcc
with three labyrers in car today, was
shot dead near Listowell, Kerry, by two
disguised men, who jumped over n fence,
fired and escaped through wood.
While Farmer McAuliflo was working
with a laborer named Ruarc, In field at
Glunamount, Cork. on Saturday, a man
disguised with white cloth, entered and
demanded their names. Ruarc gave a
false name. lie was ordered by the
stranger TO fall upon his knees, and he
did 40, whercupon the stranger shot him
twice. and he died an hour aiicrward.
The stranger escaped. His identity is not
known TO McAuiiic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

Of The Hartford Times that the framing Of
such bill would be great mistake, "the
greatest mistake that could be possibly
made Just at this time; and am not alone
in this opinion, by any means. We may
talk about the Democrats not being united,
but they are not a circumstance to us!
They have had desperate time in uniting
upon a tariff, but have succeeded, with
but very few men breaking from the
party ranks. We, on the other hand, would
not only have desperate time, but we
never could unite ON any bill. II is sim
ply impossible"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
Tin MINING Cornorn,ion.

PITTsDuRc, Pa, July pa company
was formed in this city last evening with
capital stock Of 81, 200, 900, the object being
to open tin mine in Mexico, near Du.
range. A tract OF land has been purchased
covering an area of ten miles square. An
expert who assayed the ore, says it will
yield from % TO IS per cent. tin, which is
the largest in the world The distributing
point will be III Paso, and from there pig
tin will be shipped TO New York. A mum.
Der OF factories will be started soon to
manufacture tin, and it is believed the
product from England, which amounted
to S2i, 100000 last year, will be shut out
entirely after the different works are
started.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

RABBI NJ. SAMFrELD returned yesterday
from an extended western tour.
MISS PEARL PRIcE is among the Mem.
phians registered at Ravenden Springs,
Ark, and TO her many OF the visitors are
indebted for pleasant time.
PUnLIc announcement is made through
the Jeigih Spectator OF the engagement OF
Miss Lille Secssel, reigning Jewish belle,
to Mr.. Ben Ashner, young Front street
merchant
The following southcrners were regis.
tered at the Hotel del Norte, Monterey
Cal, on the 18th July: Miss Mary Mallory,
Mr.. 5. ii. Coward, DIR. J. NJ. Harding and
wife, OF Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. Vason and
daughter, OF Augusta, Ga,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

THE Chicago Tribune lEcpublican) re-
fuses TO be blinded by the wool delusion.
"Thc woolen manufacturers did not dare
come out openly in favor OF what they
really want" II says, "but they took good
care to Elako no effective opposition to tho
free wool proposition. Their attitude and
that OF the Congressman who represent
them was one of pretended hostility to the
entire Mills bill, while in respect to the
free wool clause they said to the Democrats,
soto voce. Put it through " And it was
put through, and the wool men are happy
for, as The indianapolis Nc,cs (lndopend-
enD, which heartily advocates tariff re-
form, says Gree wool means the building
up and prosperity OF woolen manufacture
ers, just as FREQ raw silk has built up the
silk factories"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-30

TuE birmingham Age suggests that as il
has been settled upon by his constituents
Of the Eighth District Of Alabama, to
nominate Con. Joseph Wheeler for Con
grcss on the 9Th OF September, the event
be postponed to, The 10th, which is the
Generals birthday. This would be both a
wcll-dcscrvcd and appropriate compli.
mcnt. The Gcnenlf has proven himself
an interchangeable and intelligent worker in
Congress. ~