davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
HAND IN HAND.
Germany and England Will Unite
in the Attempt to Suppress the
African Slave Trade.

in the Attempt to Suppress the
African Slave Trade.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The official CORE
spondence between Germany and Eng
land OH the East African question is
published. The German ambassador,
in memorandum dated Oct. s. said that
Prince Bismarck had seen with special
satisfaction that Lord Salisbury unre-
servedly recognized the community 81
German and English interests i'll ZanZl:-I
bar, and shared the conviction that only
the mutual co operation of England and
Germany would fulfill the task OF Chris
tian civilization. Germany and Eng
land were united in the opinion that the
first necessity was to restore and up
hold the sultan'S authority in the
struggle against the rebelli0us
natives On the mainland; but
Germany doubted the efficacy OF
military expeditions into the interior,
1t appeared to he desirable to c0nfine,
their joint action at first to a maritime
blockade. Portugal must be pressed to
forbid the expectation of munitions
from her colonies in the vicinity OF IAN
zibar. Lord Salisbury replied on Now,
5, agreeing to blockade, to continue
until either power gave notice of a suST
pension. On the same date Lord Sails
bury wrote as follows to Sir E. b. Malets
the British ambassador at Berlin: cit
is possible that too large share i'll the
rebellion is attributed to slave dealers.
Much is doubtless due to the errors OF
the German company. Their experience
of Oriental habits and character is not
sufficient. But although much may with
justice be said of the evil results of their
precipitate action and their disregard
of native character and religious Gus
toms, am disposed to think that there
is much basis for the belief that the
slave traders resentment has been
potent cause of the rising" Lord Sails
bury thought that the extension of
French influence in Madagascar and
Comoro had stimulatedIthe slave traders.
The French, he said, were as anxious as
other nations to destroy the traffic, but
their naval forces there were very
small. He had complained of the re-
fuSal of the Fir encb to allow search to
be made of the suspected vessels sail
ing under the flag, and France had
now agreed to permit such search to be
made, not in all cases, but as an Incl
cent of the blockade. In conclusion he
said that that the blockade would be
strictly limited to the two objects indi-
Gated. The details would be left to two
admiralS on the SPOT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
LOGAN IN LIMBO.
A Fresh American Soldier Lam
guishes in a Mexican Dungeon.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 13.-Capt. T. FL.
Logan, commanding the Unites States
troops at Fort Hancock, on the Rio
Grande, some seventy miles below Ei
Paso, has been forcibly reminded that
Mexico will not permit her territory to
be invaded by troops of a foreign coun-
try. He thought there was good hunt
1ngson the Mexican side of the river,
and took with him Sunday some mem-
beers of his command, all good hunters.
and one civilian, l.. w. Evans. They
were armed with rifles and shotguns.
After enjoying some fine sport, they
came across force of Mexican frontier
guards, who took them into custody las
soldiers of foreign power. found on
Mexican territory under arms. The
civilian, Evans, was released, but the
captain. with his soldiers, is still in Gus
todV 81 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Wanted a Small Loan.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Annie Brennan, seventy-nine years old,
arrived in this city yesterday from Con-
shockin, near Philadelphia. She came
to call on the president and request the
loan of $500 to finish paying for her
house. This morning bright and early
the old woman appeared at the White
house and took seat in the corridor.
When asked what her business was she
explained, and was told that it was no
use to see the president OH such an
errand. She was sent to police head
quarters, where she was furnished with
transportation to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
LEGISLATORS LACK HORNS.
A Deadlock in the First Branch
of Baltlmore's City Council.

A DeadIOck in the First BRANCH
fBaltlmore's City Council.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-The first
branch OF the city council is in dead
lock and cannot organize. The recent
elections resulted in seating ten Re-
publicans. eleven Democrats and one
Observation-Disclosures Rollins, of the
Thirteenth ward, who is voting with
the Republicans. The council met last
night. The Democrats nominated A.
j. Fairbanks, of the Fourteenth ward,
and the Republicans G. j. Karsner, of
the Twentieth, for president of the first
branch. The vote in the first ballot
was II each, and so it remained at the
hour Of adjournment tonight after
fourteen ballots had been taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
TINE FOR HIM TO GO.
A Pennsylvania Democratic Post
MASTER Tenders His RESIGNATION.

n PennSyIvanIa Democratic FOSt-
master Tenders His Resignation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Dr. A. ID.
Markley, postmaster of Marlborough,
Montgomery county, Pa, came to Wash
ington Yesterday with his resignation in
his pocket. He is an old-time Demo
crat and thinks il time for him to go
when the Republicans are vested with
power. In conversation with reporter,
he said lie wanted to go out at the head
of his party, and he believed his was
the first Democratic resignation to fol-
low the defeat He took his resignation
to the poStoffice department and then
called at the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Brakemen on Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13.-About
100 brakemen employed on the Louis
vile, New Albany e Chicago railway
are on a strike at Lafayette. They de-
mand that their pay be increased to 2
cents mile. the present rate being Is
cents mile. They also demand that
thre g men be assigned to each train in
stead OF two. The railway officials
nave asked Tor police protection, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
CHARGEDsWITH FRAUD.
The San Pedro Mining Company
Tied UD by a Restraining Order.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-An order has
been granted by the United States cir
cult court restraining George William
Baliou and the San Pedro Mining com
pany from disposing of any of the conf
pany's property, and the complainant,
George w. Morse, of Newton, Mass,
alleging that Ballou and his associates
have fraudulently disposed of con-
trolling interest in the company to
other corporations in which they are in
terested, and that further transactions
of the sort are contemplated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Given a GRAND send.DR

HAMBURG, Nov. ia grand fare
well was given to-day to the Hon. Carl
Schurz. on the occasion of his departure
from Hamburg for the United States.
Prussian Minister Won Kusserow, the
president OF the senate, the board of
trade. and the steamship lines, and
many other distinguished persons, ac-
companied MI. Schurz to the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Tilden's Wine at Auction.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The wine cellar
of the late Samuel j. Tilden was van
dalized by an auctioneer and crowds Of
purchasers to-day. Five hundred and
twenty bottles of Steinberger brought
from $3.50 to 50 per bottle; some double
o Madeira brought $3.50. and Blue Grass
whisky, forty years old, brought sll.5O
per gallon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
CabletteS.

Thirty armed Turks recently crossed the
frontier and raidad village of Reski, SerYia.
The peasants resisted the incursio1l, and in
the ensuing conflict several on both sides
were killed and wounded.
II is rumored that the German guards on
the eastern frontier fired at three French
spertsmen across the line, yesterday, killing
one of them and wounding another
The Americans jackson, Hendry and
Woedceck, having decided to leave Wurtem-
burg, telegraphed their decision to the King.
who replied expressing his regret and as
surfing them that he would always remain
their friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
CONTRACT Let for a pitch.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 13.-The CON
tract for the construction of the SauIt
Ste. Marie canal has been awarded to
Hugh and John Ryan, of Toronto and
Brockville. Associated with them is
NJ. j. Haney s. Co., of Watertown. N.
Y. The amount of the contract is ST.
200, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
parnelrs BROTHERS, Sentiments.

Special to the Globe
New YORK, Nov. 13.-J. II. Parnell,
a brother of the Irish leader, arrived
from Europe Oil the Aurania yesterday.
He is peach-grower in Georgia, and
has been visiting his relatives in Ire
land. He says his brother is confident
of winning his suit against the Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Will He Take It?.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-The presi
dent, to-day appointed Andrew G. Chap
man collector of internal revenue for
the district of Maryland, which in
cludeS the district of Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Minnesota and Dakota Patents.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-MinneSota
and Dakota patents issued to-day, re-
ported by Paul s; Merwin, patent attor-
neys, Temple court, Minneapolis,
Mimi: misunderstanding mill. Hans
Bloom, Watson; apron support, Charles
L. Jaeoby, Minneapolis: horse hitcher,
also thill holder, Edmord Turner. Fer
gus Falls. Dakota-Snow pillow, Rich
ard Campbell and J. Ward, Huron:
straw burner. Godfried Laube, Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
stutsman County's Big Docket.

JAMESTOWN, Dak., Nov. 13.-Stuts-
man county term of court opened this
morning. The calendar contains 176
civil cases. The term will continue
about two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-To-day bond
offerings aggregated s447, roo, as follows:
Registered As. 100000 at 1870; $4,000
at lbs. Coupon as, $500 at 1913;
registered 41s5,'S, $3.50, 600 at 100: $4,000 at
1857. The secretary of the treasury ae-
eepted the following bonds: Registered
411S5's, 5000; $40, 600; s1,000-all at 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Has No Paar

Dodge's l. II. r. & c. for B. The
only on earth that reproduce5 a per-
manent new growth of hair On bald
heads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
Has No Peer.

Dodge's l. II. Z. 4 G for 3. is the only
infallible remedy for all diseases of the
hair or scalp. IS per set or three bottles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
TOUCHING ON THE TARIFF.
More Than Sixty Customs Cases
on the Crowded Docket Of the
SuDpeme Court,

supreme SOuft.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-There are
more than sixty customs eases on the
docket of the supreme court of the
United States, in some of which i'm
portant issues are involved. but it is
doubtful whether many of them can be
argued during the present term of the
court. Some Of these cases involve
questions of great Importance in the
construction. not only of the existing
tariff act, but of the several tariff acts
in force as far back as 1857. Among
the latter are some of the s0-called mus
lin-delaine suits, which were instituted
nearly thirty years ago for the re-
covery of the difference between
"a percentum and 10 percentum ad
valorem duty under the act of March 5,
1857. A score or more OF other more
modern suits pending involve in ques-
tons as to the proper classification of
imported asphaltum, aniline dyes,
bronze ornaments, claimed to be stat
uary, braidS, so-cailed; hat trimmings,
composed of silk, etc.; granite mOnu-
ments, sclap and Sumatra tobacco,
sugar and mOlasSes, philosophical in
Struments, so-called. such as thermom-
eters, barometers and herinstruments
of practical utility. Some of these suits
stand pretty well down on crowded
docket Of more than LOO cases, and as
an effort will undoubtedly be made by
the attorney general and the parties i'll
tereSted to advance the more important
ones, the prospects are fair for argu-
ment and, perhaps, decisions Of some of
them this term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14

ordnance for the army will be taken up
where the present administration leaves
it and carried OH to completion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14

Anncnc and wagons advertised in SUN
"os oSS DAYS GLOBE AZ always sold.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
ONLY FOOL TALK,

ANTHONY, Kan, Sept. 3, 1888.
To the Editor of t he EAGLE:
The union labor speakers are thick in
this neck of the prairie. They are hold
ing meetings at all of the school houses
in the country, working up hard feel
ing among the farmers as they tell them
that the government could just as we'll
issue the money direct to them and
charge one per cent interest, as that will
pay them for the use of grinding it out,
and men are being induced to believe it
the thing to do. They propose to give
the government lands as security and
ask the government to loan one-haf to
twO-thlrdS value On the land.
This is to be irredeemable currency
based on the power and wealth of the
government. Now | can't see why the
government would ask security for a
dollar of this kind. If it should be lost
it would be cheaper to issue more, than
go to the expense of collecting, as it
would not cost over one-half Of one per
cent to strike off these bills. If these
bills could be issued and passed as mon
ey we could all stop work and buy our
food and clothing of other nations that
do not know how to make money
as we do. What nonsense. Think,
good sensible farmer, think once,
Many of the older governments as well
as our own have tried to circulate all
kinds Of paper money, and so far not
one has succeeded in making it float at
far with gold who have not provided
for its redemption where there has been
any considerable amount issued. Sup
pose some old seedy Union Labor candi
date should go up to Washington and
tell President Cleveland that the govern
ment stamp on anything made it money.
Now suppose the president should lead
the gentleman around to the mint and
there have him branded on the seat of
his pants, does anyone suppose he would
float for ten thousand dollars, provided
that was stamped on his seat! What
nonsense, and this is about the way
these new philosophers talk.
j. BUCKINGHAM.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
A PROMINENT SUCKER FLoPs.

Chester, Ill, Tribune.
Capt. Ed Harlan, farmer, until this
year steadfast Democrat, was last week
nominated by the Republicans of the Six
teenth district for congress. 1t seems
that the convention had no particular
candidate, and was dailying in its busi-
ness when speech making began. Capt.
Harlan was present, and being called
upon replied in most enthusiastic and
logical protection speech. Upon its
conclusion recess was taken, and upon
re-convening the nomination for con-
gress was rendered the captain as the
spontaneous wish of the convention.
The honor was unthought of by Captain
Harlan, and he has not yet decided to
accept it. There is good reason to
believe he can carry the district over
Fithian, the present Democratic nomi-
nee, on whom there is a big split. In
his speech Captain Harlan based his re-
fusal to support Cleveland upon two
grounds, first, as a farmer, he wants the
diversified industry which protection
brings and maintains; second, as an old
soldier, he will not vote for a president
who vetoed the dependent pension bill
and who takes particular delight in veto
ing the private relief bills for the poor
widows of his dead comrades. He will
not vote for John NJ. Palmer because he
telegraphed his congratulations to Presi-
dent Cleveland on his veto of the de-
pendent pension bill.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
PRACTICALLY Illus
TRATED

In MKinney's admirable argument de-
llvered in Atlanta, we find this:
''The itinerant vender is taxed in
every city of the land. If he would ex-
pose his wares upon the streets of Allan
ia at public auction doubt not the city
government compels him to paS tax
for the privilege of doing it, and that tax
is added to the ordinary revenues of the
city to assist in meeting its obligations.
Now, why is this done? Upon exactly
the same principle that we tax the for
elgn competing product under the sys-
tenn of protection. tits done to protect
the resident merchants of your city,
who are with you always, within your
jurisdiction, subject to your laws, con-
tributing to the wealth and pro-
gress of your city, paying taxes to
adorn and beautify it, paying taxes to
support your schools and make public
improvements. The itenerant vender
has no such relation to your community.
He is no part of your political organism.
He comes and goes: he is not taxpayer;
he shares in none of the burdens of your
people; he is a free trader who looks
upon your market as much his and as
open to him as to your own trades peo-
pie. Your city government taxes him
to diminish the bnrdens of your own
citizens. This is protection, simple and
pure, and Is the exact character of that
which we would apply to foreign ma
lions seeking our markets."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
WHERE IS THE LITTLE JOKER?

The investigation begun in congress to
determine how large a sum of public
money has been loaned to favorite banks
without interest, is likely to result in a
sensation. 1t already appears that Chair
man Brice's bank at Lima, o., has $780,
600 of these funds on deposit, and there
are hints that other leading Democrats
have been favored with gratuities.
If the government has money to lend
why does it not put the sums out where
they will make returns to the public
treasury? Instead, it lets private con-
Germs market the cash and barrel the in
terest, and does so in direct violation of
the spirit of the law.
Is there no compensation whatever to
the men who do this easy lending? That
remains to be seen. Already the charge
is made that certain per centage of the
banking profits is turned over to the
Democratic national committee. What
truth is there in this? Congress should
undertake to find out, by pressing the
resolution now awaiting its place in de-
bate.
The administration wouldn't be above
such little device. The state of its
morals Were pretty well gagged when it
retained Jobber Garland and his pam
electric record in the cabinet.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Tho r1clsnts q. ,1nn..

The cloud illumination caused by the
electric lights Of Detroit and Ypsilanti Is
occasionally so well defined in outline, as
seen from the Ann Arbor observatory,
that it occurred to the director 10 inau-
gurate series Of altitude measurements
for the purpose Of determining the
heights Of all forms of clouds visible at
Ann Arbor after twilight
The central portion Of Detroit is about
thirty-five miles from the observatory.
while Ypsilanti is only ffty-eight miles
distant. The azinuths Of the two cities
differ about 30 dogs, 90 that the condi-
tons for determining the heights Of the
upper and lower clouds can always 10
made favorable when the atmosphere Is
sufficiently transparent. Whom tho clouds
are very nigh, the Detroit illumination is
so well defined that the probable error Of
a single measurement of an altitude is
only few minutes Of arc. When tho
clouds are low, TIE nearer illumination is
well defined and the farther one either
invisible or coincident with the apparent
horizon. The greatest and least heights
recorded up 20 The present time are re-
spectively II, $50 and no fect.-Amer-
lean Meteorological Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
BoTK1N Foug YEARS AGO.
HALsTEAD, Kan, Sept. 3, 1888.

HAIsTEAD, Kan, Sept. 3, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Eagle
Dear Sir: read with great interest
the letter of J. N. Galloway, secretary
of the state Democratic central COM
mittee, published in last Saturday S
EAGLE, to Thomas Noble, the ProhIbi-
ton orator of your city, and MIR. Mobiles
reply thereto, and seeing the effort of
Mr.. Galloway to put Prohibition speak
ers in the field, reminds me of meet
ing of Methodist ministers that was held
in this city four years ago. and tenn
perance meeting that was held at that
time. The first two speakers were young
men, and both advocated the third party
ticket, and said that they would vote
for st. John for president. The third
speaker was an older man, a Rev. Mr..
Brink, and he said that he was
surprised at Methodist preachers
making such speeches as they had just
heard. They had written and published
to the world that prohibition was grand
success in Kansas, and if this is true, as
he verify believed it was, what more did
he want? If it is true, said he, that we
have prohibition and that it is success,
where did we get it? From the Demo-
cratic party? No, never. We got it
from the Republican party, and while
that party stands by that law we ought
to stand by her, as voting for st. John
and the Third party is only helping the
Democrats to elect Grover Cleveland.
AT the close of this grand speech,
which was received with prolonged
cheers and enthusiasm, Rev. j. D. Bot
kin, who is now the Prohibition candi-
date for governor, arose and said: IF
voting for st. John would defeat Blaine
and elect Grover Cleveland, I for one
will vote for st, John" l presume
that he kept his word and voted for st.
John and thus helped to elect Cleveland,
and now Mr.. Galloway and the state
central committee of the Democratic
party are putting prohibition orators in
the field to reward Botkin for the SER
vices he gave them four years ago.
With all Botkin's pretentions to con-
science, pure motives, honor, ETC., how
forciblv one is reminded of the man
Judas, who sold his Master for thirty
pieces of silver. His actions show that
it is not prohibition that he is after, but
to magnify his own big, egotistical, little
self, TRUE BLUE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

county have contracted with the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway for transportation
to Columbus, o., and return. The rate
of fare is now $15. 90, the company agree
ing to meet any rate made by competing
lines.
A child only 3years of age who, al
though 1t has never learned the alpha
bet, could yet, it is claimed. repeat from
memory page after page of any book it
had ever heard red without break or d
mistake, recently died near Parsons,
Kansas.
1t is gratifying to.witness the interest
that many Of our foreign-Dorn citizens
are taking in the political issues Of the
times. Next Monday evening John j.
Funk, of Peabody, and Ii. ID. Penner, of
Bilsboro, will have JOINT debate on the
tariff at Hillsb0ro. The speaking will
be in German.
The Kansas Farmer, after exhaustive
investigation of the subject, estimates
that the aggregate farm mortgage in
debtedness of Kansas is but $50, 600, 900.
Democrat and Union Labor papers and
speakers are stating that Kansas farms
are mortgaged to the extent of $23j, 000,-
600.
Discussion of the question Of the re-
peal of the herd law has had the effect to
deter number of farmers out IN south
ern Kansas from preparing for and SOW
ing as large an acreage TO small grain as
was their intention. Anun fortunate
circumstance, particularly since the dis
cussion cannot result in any substantial
benefit to any one.
A couple of Conwayites stopped over
night in Wellington the past week and
instead of turning off the gas in their
sleeping room, blew it out as they would
have done tallow dip. If the wide
awake clerk had not discovered the
thing in time there would have been
two Conway fellers who would never
have eaten any OF the sugar from the
new mills.