davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
CREATED SURPRISE,

The Intimation Conveyed by the
Pope Of Il Means of Settling the
Irish Question Causes Surprise.
By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The intimation ap-
parently conveyed by the pope in his
speech to the Irish pilgrims, whom he
received to-day, that it would be posi-
bic to settle the Irish question upon
lines identical with those forming the
basis of the settlement OF the Vatican's
differences with Prussia, has caused a
great deal of suppressed excitement and
excited exhaustive discussion i'm church
circles in Rome, and will doubtless eX-
. cite all intense feeling of surprise and
dismay among the Irish priest
hood when the speech is
printed tomorrow. 1t is known
that Cardinal Manning, Archbisho D
Walsh and many other English
and Irish prelates deprecate any inter-
terence on the part of the Vatican in
Irish political matters, and will exert
themselves to the exhaustion of every
possibility to prevent his holiness from
| ordering the Irish clergy to cease agitat-
ing the home rule cause on the strength
| of Mgr. PersicO's report. A very large
majority of the Catholic clergy in Ire
land are natives of the country, though
| they are not unanimous in support of
home rule. Almost without exception
the Irish priests who are opposed to
home rule have been boycotted by their
parishioners, and this fact augurs i'll for
the success of any effort on the part of
the Vatican to compel the priesthood
to sink their patriotism in devotion to
| the church and blind obedience to the
commands of its head. If the pope at
tempts to withdraw the clergy from the
home rule fight the people will be al
most certain to exert counter pressure
upon them that they will not be able
to withstand, though such pressure
would hardly be necessary in most
! cases, since disregard of the Vatiean's
behest would be the rule among the
clergy rather than the exception. This
IS the situation which 1t is believed Car
dinal Manning and his colleagues have
presented to his holiness, and it remains
to be seen whether or not the wise coun-
sci of the Irish hierarchy will prevail
over the evident desire of the Vatican to
curry favor with the English govern
ment at the expense of the suffering
clergy and laity of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Mardi Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. IA. You can purchase
from any of the st. Paul OF Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad from Chicago OF st. Louis
at rate of $685. for round trip. Tickets
on sale Feb. 6 to IL inclusive, good to
return until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from
either Chicago OF st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
man buffet sleepers from Chicago to
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
ticket agents OF +. b. BowEs,
General NorthwesternPassenger Agent,
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
ENGLISH TRADE.
The Volume of Business Does Not
J. Increase and the Market Is

The Volume of Business Does Not
J. Increase and the Market Is
Quiet.
4 MANCHESTER, Feb. 1.-THE Guardian,
in its commercial article, says: The
volume of business does not increase.
The market is quiet. There is a large
inquiry for India staples, Calcutta and
Bombay both ordering to fair extent.
But the limits of the offers are mostly
from 2 to 5 per cent below the lowest
acceptable rates. China business in
quantity has almost ceased. but the buy
ing already done has put producers in a
strong position. Most kinds suitable
for that market are firm and well sold
For other directions the transactions
are light, buyers combining their pur-
chases to requirements. Trade houses
are buying more freely, although the
movement is slow. Speculative pur-
chasing is not apparent in any section,
and at current prices buyers are very
cautious. The position of producers,
though fairly strong, is slowly weaken
ing ill such cases, although the daily
business tends to check a downward
movement, since sellers are not anxious
to accept extensive forward contracts
at the present unsatisfactory rates. The
Inquiry for export yarns is poor. Home
consumers are doing little more. The
cloth departments are quiet. The sales
individually have been of little weight.
although they have occasionally been
rather more numerous. China shirt
ings and sheetings are firm, but inactive.
There is little inquiry for India shirt
ings at current rates, but producers
have taken some smaller orders at
prices they would not accept Friday.
There is but little demand for printing
and other finishing cloths. Stocks are
tending to increase. Heavy goods are
quiet with moderate miscellaneous
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Pneumonia Epidemic.

MONTPELIER, Ind, Feb. IA cpl
demic of pneumonia began in the terri
tory adjacent to this place about month
ago, which has caused many fatalities,
and many are now low with the cpl
demic. Not only are the practicing
physicians busy night and day, but sew
eral doctors who have retired have been
called in to assist. To add to the bur-
den, black measles have broken out in
Keystone, small village three miles
north. A large number of children are
afflicted and the schools have been
closed. Epidemic pneumonia differs
from the ordinary complaint in that the
lungs seem to decay and the system
fails to respond to the usual remedies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
THEY GOT THE SEALSKINS.
Clever Rascals Who Worked I'm
suspecting Ladies for Their Val
uabIeS,


A pair of accomplished thieves drove
through the residence portions of the
city yesterday afternoon and worked
many housewives for their sealskin
clOaks. They called at the residence of
Archibald Guthrie, No. 5S1 Pine street.
and represented TO Mrs. Guthrie that
they were employees at Merrill Ryder's
fur store, and that Mr.. Ryder had sent
them to borrow her SealSkin, wishing to
exhibit 1t to lady who wanted one of
the same pattern. Mrs. Guthrie be-
lieved and brought out the sealskin.
They visited W. Z. Burton's residence,
No. COL Dayton avenue, claiming to rep
resent Danneberg, the Seventh street
furrier, and obtained Mrs. BurtOn's seal
skin cloak. These are the only two cases
which had been reported to the police
up to last Light, but it is probable that
the rogues secured many more valuable
garments by the same old game. The
police have their descriptions, but the
raScalS are undoubtedly long way off
by this time. Chief Clark said last night:
1T is impossible for the police to pre-
vent such crimes as that. People ought
not to be gullible enough to hand
their yaluables over to entire strangers
on such slight pretenSes. 1t is won
der that there is not more such work.
People go out to see the parade and
leave their empty houses entirely I'M
guarded and unlocked, and expect the
police to protect them. The police are
obliged to stay where the crowd is.
Every man on the force has been on
duty eighteen hours day since the
Carnival began"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
PEOPLES CHURCH OFFICERS.
Election OF q Full Board, with
Trustees. Last Evening.

''True civil service reform will pre-
vail in the Peoples church, said Rev.
S. q. Smith in addressing the usual
Wednesday evening meeting of the So
ciety last evening. The most useful
members will be pushed forward and
given the places of honor and RESPONSE
bility."
The meeting was for the election of
church council of nine members, a
board of trustees Of the same number, a
secretary and treasurer. According
to the rules Of the church, the pastor
nominated the council, and these were
his nominees: G. Z. Marvin, III. ID.
Flower, j. a. Swenson. Hezekiah Hall,
w. o. Denegre. w. T. Moritz, A. D.
Davidson, John Jaggar and e.
Z. Scribner. These candidates were
elected by the unanimous vote of the
body, after which a board of trustees
was elected. They were: E. J. Hodg-
son, A. +. McGill, W. +. Graves, d. S.
3. Johnston, j. r. Nicols, d. II. Moon,
G. E. Dickerman, T. l.. Schumacher, and
4. e. Long. G. L. johnson and G. c..
Davidson were then elected treasurer
and secretary respectively, and the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
THEY TAKE THE LICENSES.
A Good Round Sum Coming il
From the High Licenses.


The number of liquor licenses issued
yesterday sWelled the total to 27l,
and it is possible that before thh treas
urer's Office closes tonight the sum Of
1925, 900 will be credited to the license
fund. The number of saloons continu-
ing business have exceeded all eXpecta-
tons, and the revenue from license
will go far beyond Comptroller
Roche'S most liberal estimate, notwith-
standing the recent decision of the SUI
preme court eXempting wholesale deal
ers from paying license, which has cut
it down fully $4,000. The treaSurer's
Office was closed at noon on account
of the industrial parade, pre-
venting many who would other
wise have paid yesterday, but
License Inspector Nugent, who first
estimated that not over 200 licenses
would be issued, is of the opinion that
the number will be from 325 to $50.
Chief of Police Clark issued a general
order yesterday to all police officers and
patrolmen, instructing them to ascer-
tain in their several precincts if any sa-
looms were running without license.
and to make arrests at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
GLOBULES,

Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast. Blu
ford q Burwell company, corner OF Third
street and Broadway.
The Ice King ordered new Hallet & Da-
Wis piano at Whitney and which was shown
in the parade. 1t is fourteen feet high.
On Friday evening next the closing hop Of
the Junior Dancing club will be held in their
hall, in the Drake block. The members will
receive i'll Carnival costume, and extend an
invitation TO all Carnival clubs to attend in
costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

months confinement. A large crowd
was gathered in front of the building,
and greeted MI. Sullivan with great en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. Sullivan, in speech after his re-
lease from prison, said that he once de-
sired greater measure of independence
for Ireland, but now thought that Mr..
Fladstone's proposals were a fair COM
promise, and would unite the two ma
lions in peace and good fellowship. He
urged the people to join the National
league, and to meet secretly if they
could not meet openly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Capt. w aIsh Injured .

Assistant Marshal Paul Martins horse
became unmanageable during the pa
rade yesterday afternoon and trampied
down Capt. Tom Walsh of the Ducas
street precinct. breaking one wrist and
bruising his body in many places.
Capt. Walsh was taken home and at
tended by Dr.. Wheaton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Irish PILGRIMS

ROME, Feb. 1.-The pope to-day re-
ceived the Irish pilgrims and clergy,
who presented him with addresses ex-
pressing their devotion to the Holy See.
They also brought number of gifts for
the pope. After these had been pre-
sented the pope descended from the
throne and walked down ranks formed
by the visitors, giving each his benedic-
ton and adding few kindly words. To
the leaders he expressed his desire for a
peaceful settlement of the Irish ques-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Burli n gton" Carnival Train.

On the occasion of the second grand
storming of the ice palace, Thursday
evening, Feb. 2, 1.-THE Burlington
train for La Crosse, leaving at 5 p. m,
will be held until 1890 p. m, and on
the Suburban line special will be run
for points between st. Paul and St.
Paul Park, leaving at Ii d. nj.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Printers Dance.

The ball given by the st. Paul Typo
graphical union at Market hall last
night was a great success in every re-
spect. Every accommodation was
afforded the guests for pleasant time,
and they had it. The crowd was very
large. the music and supper excellent,
and everybody was happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Catholic Benevolent Society.

The Catholic Benevolent society held
its annual election of officers last even
ing with the following result: 1l@-
PreSident-Thomas McArdle.
Vice President-J. W. Twohy. u
Second Vice President-Peter Daily
Secretary-William OGorman. fq'
Treasurer-C. l. Mccarthy.
The society, which is twenty years
old, has in the treasury about 5000
TIE annual ball takes place at the
Standard hall next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
WiIkin Still

John Wilkin, the muchly married
man, was arraigned before Judge Cory
in the municipal court yesterday MORN
ing Oh the charge of bigamy. His bail
was fixed at $4,000, but being unable to
secure the amount he was remanded to
Jail. His case was continued until
Feb s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Crown Prince.

SAN RENO. Feb. IAN official bull
letin regarding the crown prince,
Frederick William, says that a partial
thickening has supervened in the in
terror part Of the right side of the
larynX, but in consequence of the de-
tachment of dead particles. the swell
ing on the left side has diminished.
The princes general condition is normal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
WOULD BE USELESS.
Cardinal Gibbons Says the Con-
demning of the Works of Henry
George Would Be Useless.


New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Herald has
received from Rome by cable copious
extracts from Cardinal Gibbons letter
to Cardinal Simeoni on the question of
condemning the works of Henry George.
The cardinal states that in his opinion
condemnation would be inopportune
and useless. He points out that Herbert
Spencer, John Stuart Mill and others
advocated substantially the doctrines
urged by Mr.. George long before the
latter put them forth. 1t would be
thought singular il the church ignore
the works of those great thinkers and
attack the comparatively unknown
American. So far as George proposes
to carry his theories into practice, con-
cludes the cardinal, he is mere vision
airy, and the practically of the Amer
lean people can be relied upon to reject
his theories.
[See adv. Of Real Estate Title ms. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
A French Duel.

PARIS, Feb. IA duel with swords
was fought to-day between NJ. Vignon,
formerly secretary of M. Rouvier. and
M. Bauer, editor of Gil Bias. Vignon's
left arm was pierced by nj. Bauer'S
sword
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Carnival PIumes.

a very large assortment Of sleigh and
harness plumes at reasonable prices.
All styles and csfci's. E. NJ. Hallowell
d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Mayor sullivan Released.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Ex-Lord Mayor
Sullivan, of Dublin, was released from
Tullamore prison to-day, after two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

Our remaining stock of Winter Clothing is rapidly melting
away and the indications that winter stock will
be entirely closed out before very great while We hope it
will all We don't want it, want you to have it, that's
why every winter garment in store marked to sell for
cost or less than cost Such rdculousy low prices for such
Reliable Clothing heard of before in the West
man can make better investment than to buy of
Winter Suits or OvecOats at present prices and keep it until
next winter for surely again will such reliable clothing
be sold at such low prices Boys and Chdens Clothing
Caps and Underwear selling at about prices Boys
TObOggan Suits S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

[See adv. Of Real Estate Title ms. Col
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Prof. Carlton, city-superinten-
dent Of schools of Helena, Montana,
spent to-day in this city, visiting
public schools Prof. Carlton is on
his way to San Francisco to attend
the National Educational Associa-
ton, which meets in that city in
July. This gentleman is very deep
ly infatuated with the beauties and
advantages of the Willamettevalley,
and says that it is continual source
of surprise to him. He has read of
1t, but he said the fine word paint
ings of this noble valley always
struck him considerably as a circus
poster might-as though drawn to
catch the crowd-and with no back
ing. Thought that if Il man were
to get in, the first thing he would
want to do, would be to get out.
But he now says words have never
yet began to express the combined
glory and fruittulness of this fav-
ored land. He apologized fully for
his doubts,and promised to doubt
no more.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
GREAT ATTRACTION FOR TIE FOURTH.

ED: JoURNAL:-NNe have heard of
but one democrat and one prohi-
bitionist left in Oregon since the
election. A democrat was elected
justice of the peace and a prohi
constable in Woodburn, The rest
of the crew left for Salt river on
Monday night. We have been
watching the justice and constable
for fear they too would follow their
comrades. We intend to put them
in a cage and have them on eXhibi-
ton at the celebration here on the
Fourth of July. So you can add
this to the program, as we think
it will attract a large crowd from
far and near-there will be no
charges for this show. Talk about
the lion and the lamb lying down
together-think of Il democrat and
a prohi in the same cage and then
weep.
WOODBURN, June 7th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
The "JOurnaI in Wooburn.

Mr.. J. NJ. Poorman is our duly au-
thorized agent in Woodburn. He
will receive subscriptions and for
ward them to us so that you will get
your papers as promptly as though
you ordered of us direct. Remem-
ber, the subscription price has been
reduced to 81 per year, payable in
advance. This you well know, is a
new departure for papers in Oregon,
but we can afford the paper at that
price because we are entering ten
names on our list at a dollar, where
we did one at two dollars. Our list
in Woodburn has increased five fold
in the past two weeks. If your
name is not now on our books, you
know what we want you to do. J.
M. POOrman is too well known to
need an introduction from us. Go
right up to him and slip a shining
silver dollar in his hand. He'll
know what to do with it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
We Always Have Eml

Mr.. R. Scott, of Scott's Mills, this
county, told Portland paper yes
'erday, that we would have "fne
crops in Marion" Mr.. Scott says
there will be fine crops in old Marion
Ials season. Along the foothills the
wheat and oats are the finest he
ever saw, little better than on the
pniries, but hay is best about Salem.
They have had plenty of rains up
Aere, and if the present cool,
snowery weather continues a few
1ys longer, we shall probably begin
:" hear complaints about lodged
sfaln and rust, and all that sort of
-lng, which recurs annually, but
,si{ { seldom makes any difference
With the crops.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
Not the Water COmpany's Fault.

There now seems no doubt that
the writer was misinformed yester-
day regarding the reason no water
was gotten from the hydrant at the
agricultural works fire. The writer
was told, and he supposed the in
formation to be reliable, that there
was no pressure in the mains when
the fire broke out, but he since
learns from Owen Hutton, who
coupled the first line of hose at the
hydrant that while this was the
case, the cause was the power wheel
that give power to the water works
was burned down, before the line Of
hose was laid. Also that no blame
can attach to the water company.
Regarding the statement that the
pressure is lowered at night-while
this statement came from an official
ofthe water company, it is denied
by the superintendent and engineer,
who say that the pressure is never
lowered to less than forty or fifty
pounds-sut1icient pressure to do a
good deal of work. There was no
hose at the agricultural works, and
mat building was protected in
no way from fire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Among our new advertisers, ap-
.AS the name Of G. r. Smith,
@4ler in furniture, carpets, and
-lse furnishing goods generally.
ne Keeps on hand a nice line Of
I-As aud tobaccos, a complete stock
mouldings and picture frames,
ON each Saturday popular
--.,ion sale is held. One feature We
'.ice, is that goods are sold on the
ilment plan. The change OF
- nom the old cred front" " on
-.e street, u his elegant quarters
tle bank block, on Commercial
very advantageous.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
Weary and Warn

When the tired factory operator. the
weary outdoor laborer, the oVertaSlled
bookkeepero or clerk seeks medical recon-.
pense for expenditure of bodily force,
where shall he find it? Could the recorded
voiced, the verdict would be that Hostel
ter's BitterS renews failing strength, slim
ulates the iaded mental powers to fresh ac-
tivity, and relaXes undue nervous tension
us nothing else does. Digestion, regular
habit of body, appetite and sleep are pro
NOTED by it, and II is an admirable auNil-
larry in the recovery of health by GONZALES
cents, n faStidiOuS stomach is not offend
ed by 1t, and to persons of both sexes in
delicate health who occasionally feel the
need of an efficient tonic, the whole range
of the pharmacopUia and the catalogue of
proprietary medicines does not present a
more useful, safer or more decisive one.
1t is also Incompatible for fever and ague,
rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
IorAL AND GENERAL NEWS
pri,el Account Of DOings in City and
Country.
OFFICERS OF JUSTICE.
r,o viii Command the Peace" in
WV tbe Different Precincts for the
Next Two Years.

rolIoving are the precinct Officers
tod at the recent general election
in this county;
solem-Justice, John NJ. Chase
Unstable, 1. w. Miller.
Tost Salem-Justice, NJ. E. Good
II. constable, w. Y. Latourette.
South Salem-Justice, c. L.
Weaver: constable, Douglas Thorn.
North Salem-Justice, M. R.
Pouman; constable, Geo. Harvey.
silver Creek-Justice, Warren
cronston; constable, Theodore
Schlador.
Gprvais-Justice, J. S. Purdom;
constable, Peter Michel.
Woodburn Justice, n. s. Todd;
constable, A. Beach.
Hubbard-Justice, j. L. Calvert;
constable, A. COyle.
Aurora-Justice, w. S. Hunt;
constable, w. J. Miller.
Fairfeld-Justice, T. R. DuRette;
constable, L. A. Byrd, Jr.
Champoeg-Justice, John Hoefer;
constable, John Scollard.
Butteville-Justice, j. B. Sifers;
constable, J. r. Kinyon.
Saint Paul-Justice, o. H. Byland;
constable, F. Boutin.
Howell Prairie-Justice, j. A.
Norwood; constable, Frank w.
Durbin.
Garfeld-Justice, Thos. Scott;
constable, c. D. Hartman.
Sublimity-Justice, Cyrus Clark;
constable, Frank Glover.
Stayton-Justice, w, B. Wash
burne; constable, Pete Thomas.
Mehama-Justice, ]. M. Eskew;
constable, Lewis Fisher.
Horeb-Justice, w. T. Clark; con-
stable, &. H. Work.
Marion-Justice,Ii A. !Relfe; con-
stable Jos. Metzger.
Turner-Justice, Lewis Bleakney;
constable, B. f. Wade.
Labish-Justice, w. G. Evans;
constable, Robert Krebs.
Lincoln-Justice, Henry Keene;
constable, L. M. Reeder.
Abiqua-Justice, M. Cleaver; con-
stable, M. Palmer.