davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
How a Would-Be Healer Caused
the Death Of Woman and

Child.
Boston, Mass, April 21.-The town
of Medford is excited over the death of
Mrs. Lottie A. James, and her new born
child, Friday morning. Mrs. Conner,
the mother of Mrs. James. practices the
cure of diseases by prayer, OF the method
of Christian scientist. The husband
of the dead woman is away from home
on business, and it appears that no mid
wife or physician other than Mrs. Con-
nor was called in till both mother and
child were dead. DR.. j. L. Coffin was
then summoned, and after inquiring
into the facts insisted upon having an
autopsy. The town physician, who as
sisted in the autopsy states that it
showed that mother and child were per-
fectly healthy before their decease, and
that with the care which should have
been given by common nurse, both
would have been alive. Nothing what
ever appears to have been done for the
child. 1t is probable that Medical Ex-
aminer Durell will institute legal pro-
cecdingS against Mrs Conner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
|SH|NG
al
! DEPARTMENT..

We desire to call The atten-
ton of the st. Paul public to
the fact that in this depart
sment we can always show the
LARGEST and HANDSOMEST
STOCK IN THE NORTHWEST
embracing all the Novelties as
they appear.
We carry a complete stock
of Fisk, Clark & Flagg's world
famous goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Just Three Weeks Ago, Yesterday,

We opened Our Elegant Clothing Emporium in the Hotel
Ryan Block thinking St. Paul of the best business towns
in the country To say that every thought has been
more than realized would be putting it mild Customers
visit daily saying: OH have always traded with YOU
at Detroit Cleveland Buffalo Toledo as the case may be-
We do the largest Clothing business in the above towns and
we propose doing the same here, by HONORABLE DEAL
ING STRICTLY ONEPRICE, and at all times presenting
for inspection the LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST Stock Of
Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishing Goods to be found in
the Great Northwest visit will convince the most skep
cal that this idle boast Our tables fairly groan with
Dress Suits Prince Albert Suits Cuaway Suits Sack Suits
Coats and Vests Dress Pants Business Pants Working
Pants Spring Overcoats Increased stock Over 500 Spring
Overc0ats at 3d. worth 500 to $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Walker then fired charge of buckshot
into the mans abdomen. The fugitive,
who is fatally wounded, gives the name
of jeremiah Hays, and says he is from
Virginia. The young man with him is
his son. They refuse to tell their bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

The absolutely Reliable Curative
Treatment for catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Nervous, Stomach
and Blood Diseases---A Superb
Tonic and Skin Purifier.

1t is doing wonderful amount of good in
this city. We refer to Hon. Robert A. Smith,
mayor of ST. Paul; Hon. William Dawson,
president Bank of Minnesota: Col j. H. Da-
wilson, Union Block; r. E. Snow. Esq,
cashier Merchants hotel; DIR. c. ii. Good
rich, sherman Block, and very many others.
Office American oxygen Co., 155 West Third
street. near Franklin street. Hours, 8 to 10
q. m. and l to 6 p. m. Send for 60-page
Manual, Free by Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
10 GO 70 OTHER FIELDS.
Fhe Rev. nj. MEG. Dana Will Resign as
Pastor Of Plymouth Church
70 GO TO AN EASTERN CITY.
Something of The Work he Has Done in
st. Paul in Ten Years.
Passionate.

Plymouth Congregational church must
soon begin looking over the ministerial
field for a new pastor. Rev. DR.. NJ.
MEG. Dana, than whom there is no more
Earnest and Woodworking divine in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Chips From the Ties.

The Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Allan
tic, the Minneapolis u Pacific and Aberdeen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. 227-S25; COST $125; SOLID u
IN carat gold case, elaborately engraved.
elegant movement, M. j. Tobias lndepeno.
emf sWeep-second suop-watch; horse timer;
two independent dials for keeping Washing
ton and st. Paul or any other two times
which differ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. 2s4-S15, COST S45-SOLID Is
IN carat gold plated cap, fine Swiss move N,
ment, key wind; if stem wind would sell 1or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

NO. 2Ol-S4O. COST $1o0-s0LID GOLD.
IN 19-carat: gold hands, gold DIAL very
heavy case, fine English movement full
ieWeled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. 295, $40; COST $50; SOLID 1s,CA r. II
IN gold case, movement tine !! SWISS, pIa i,,d
dial. White fignres, gold hands; If stem vino
would readily sell for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

NO.21s-S2O, COST S5O--soLID 14-CARAT
IN gold, neatly engraved, stem winder and
setter: fine nickel Swiss hands; full jeWeled
movement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

NO 6I3-S2O, COST $3S-A MEDIUM
~ weight solid gold stem winder and set
ter, handsomely engraved Swiss landscape
on one side, shepherdess on the reverse; )
movement is Elgin, 7-jeweled; expansion
natent safety pinlOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

s S S
Dollars are worth sd
bargains l offer and see Y
GENTS GOLD WATCHES.
MO. 2.682-sOLID GOLD FANCY SHE'LL
IN engraved case; movement, z. leWels.
stem wind and set double sunk dial; So;
cost $50.
@10-SOLID GOLD NEATLY EN-
DIL grayed mansard case, z jewels, key
wind Elgin; cost $50. No. l56.
MO. 19SLS1O; COST S3O-SOLID GOLD,
IN plated cap, good Swiss moyemenI, 81,
yer dial. kew wind; if stem wind would sell
seadily for $40.
MO 2s4-sI5. COST $45-SOLID 49,
IN carat gold plated cap, fine Swiss move
ment, key wind; if stem wind woulo sell Luz
$50.
MO 295. $50: COST $50; SOLID 18-CARAT
" gold case. movement fine Swiss, black
DIAL white fgnres, gold hands; II stem "inu
would readily sell for $50.
MO. 227-S25; COST $125; SOLID -
IN carat gold case, deliberately engraved.
elegant movement, NJ. j. Tobias lndepeno-
diaIg Eeepng Washing
ton and St. Paul or any other TWO times'
which differ.
MO. 5l6-$15, COST $40-SOLiD GOLD
IN hunting handsomely engraved mansaru
case. movement good grade of Hampden, CUT
expansion balance; adjustable, !lne scfeMs'n
H..
MO 2S7-S1S. COST S4O-SOLID GOLD.
neaflv engraved mansard case, Hamp-
den stem wind movement; fine tlmekeeper
and decided bargain.
MO. $40, $50, COST S35-SOLID GOLD,
IN medium weight, neatly engraved, stem
winder and setter, Waltham 7jeweled move
ment, cut expansion balance.
MO. 613-S2O, COST S3s--A MEDIUM
IN weight solid gold stem Wlnde 1. ana SET
on one side, shepherdess on the reverse;
movement is Elgfn, 7-jeweled; expansion,
patent safety plnlon.
MO 2lS-S2O, COST S5O-SOLID 14-CARAT
IN gold, neatly engraved, stem Wlnder ana
setter; fine nickel Swiss hands; full ]eWeleo
movement
MO. 2O1-S4O. COST S1OO-sOLID GOLD,
IN 1e-carat:. gold hands' goia uiat' t f,iIg
heavy case, fine English movement iuil
jeweled.
MO 99-s15, COST S3s-sOLID HUNTING.
IN I4-carat case. key-wind; movement
very tastily engraved top and bott ON; pal-
ance; engine turned.
MO. $3.50 COST S6O-VERY HEAVY
IN open-face, key-wind watch; lS-carat;
fine Swiss movement; full jeweled case; is
eIaborately engraved, has gold dial figures and
hands; very good watch for the money.
Nc0 SESAME AS DESCRIBED !
4OA above. only case being nickel In,
The above two are as correct as on watch |
that cost $500.
dH110I.OUIS XIV. CASE; PERFECTLY |
SIlU plain cover; has a neat wreath |
around edges; palace joints; weight. 90 dwt;
I4carat; fine nickel sixteen m NOV ens
feot timekeeper: specially made for person
around electric machinery or railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. 99-S15, COST S3e-sOLID HUNTING.
IN l4-carat case; key-wind; movement
very lastly engraved top and bott ON; bal
ance: engine turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Mo. 516-S15, COST, $4O-SOLID GOLD
IN hunting handsomely engraved ma nan al't
e ea9s balance; adjustable time screws if
not kew wind; would sell readily for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

10-SOLTD GOLD NEATLY EN-
DII grayed mansard case, z jewels, key
wind Elgin: cost $50. No. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. $40, $40, COST S35-sOLID GOLD,
IN medium weight, neatly engraved, stem
winder and setter, Waltham 7;jeweled move
ment cut expansion balance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. 1850; COST S3o-SOLID GOLD,
IN plated cap, good Swiss movement, sll;
yer dial key wind; if stem wind would sell
saadily for $40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. $3.50 COST S60-VERY HEAVY
IN open-face, key-wind watch; 1S-carat;
fine Swiss movement; full;jeWeled case Is
eIaborately engraved, has gold dial figures and
hands: very good watch for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Nc0-Sle SAME AS DESCRIBED
4OA above, only case being nickel In
stead of silver: chronograph attachment on
the above two are as correct as on watch
that cost 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

MO. 2s1-Sls, COST S4O-sOLID GOLD.
IN neatly engraved mansard case, Hamp-
den stem wind movement; fine tlmekeeper
and q decided bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

CO6-COST S3s; A DIAMOND WEIGH
sD<C ing trife over H2-carat, mounted
in crown mounting, engraved shank; a
very snowy ring for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
S S s s s s
GENTS. GOLD WATCHES.

MO. 2.6s2-SOLID GOLD FANCY SHE'LL
IN engraved case; movement, z. jewels.
stem wind and set, double sunk dial; $40 !;
cost $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

0CO-COST S42- SMOOTH, ROUND
DCO band twisted in scroll for top:
mounted on same, three fiery opals and four
small diamonds; makes very attractive
ring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

GOR-COST $3S-NEAT, PLAIN WIRE
sp<SC band. two fine Hungary Opals full Of
that beautiful color and fire so much adj
mired and fine white diamond set in GEN.
ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

1O-COST SI9-A VERY NEAT OVAL
sDlL band ring set with two rubies, two
diamonds, two turquoises; very neat and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

OIO-WORTH sos; A HALF-ROUND
| eD4O shank set with five fine diamonds; five
sapphires set in Marquis setting in form Of
an oblong square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Qc6-COST SSO-PLAIN, SQUARE GOLD
.DOC ring perfectly fiat OH top, three dia-
monds and two fine rubies set in crown
/ m ountinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

" wanted in diamonds, as / have the
largest sock, mounted or loose stones, in the
Northwest you cannot fail to find what you
want, from single stone valued from So to
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

f11OJ,OUIS XIV. CASE; PERFECTLY
GIIU plain cover; has neat wreath
around edges; palace joints; weight. 90 dwt:
anti.magnetic, elegantly finished and per-
feet timekeeper; specially made for person
around electric machinery or railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

G7c-COST $21-DIAMGND SET IN A
.DlO fat band set low down in gold: very
handy to draw glove over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

OI0lCOST $G2lTWO FINE WHITE
spfO diamonds set on plain gold shank
overlapping, appearing as two rings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

U76-COST S25-DIAMOND RING, BAND
,plC a twisted wire, two small fiery dia-
monds. opalin center set crossways Of ring {;
beauty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

C16-COST $50; A BEAUTIFUL OPAL,
.DFeJ full of fire and color surrounded by
eight pure white, sparkling diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

C7-COsT S12-DIAMOND RING; RING
Up made of round wire twisted in lovers
knot and in center set a small sparkling dia-
mond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

The sale Of Boys and Chill
dren's Latest Style Cloth Hats
at 49c, worth ST, still continues.
, 1888-03-01

AT the meeting of the council
Wednesday evening Mayor Taylor vir-
tually resigned. He announced his
intention of leaving the city for sew
eral weeks and advised the election of
mayor protein. The honor was
conferred upon Judge Hoover, one o!
the councilmen from tie First ward,
and he will fill the executive Office with
dignity and ability. 1t would not be
out OF place TO state right here that it
is whispered around that the friends
Of the urbane Judge, and their name
is legion, are urging his candidacy for
the position that he temporarily holds
through the courtesy of his conferers.
, 1888-03-01
Two Killed.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25.-A horrible traged,'
was enacted in Ashland county to-day,
Lewis Cheserown, Sr., man 20 years OF
age, . resident of Mohican Vale, u little
settlement. is estimated to have been worth
$s0.OO0. or late years he has been per-
fectly helpless and resided with his son.
All his property Is decided to his children
upon condition that they would keep him
the remainder of his life. For number Of
years they have been quarreling among
themselves over the division. Recently
Lewis Cheserown, Jr., was appointed
guardian. of his father and another son
lives In the same h ouse, and on last We'd
nesdsy both were driven away from home,
and in their absence the other sons called
and carried away the aged father. The ab
ductors were arrested on charges OF assault
and battery and were bound over to court
in the sum of $500 each. Lewis
Cheserown obtained = writ Of habeas
corpus which was given to
Constable Killer to serve. He went to the
house Of John CheserOwn, where the old
man was confined. Five OF the Cheserown
boys were In the house and they refused to
open the DOORS Killer got \ posse and
I0rced an entrance. As he crossed the
threshold he was shot by Elias Cheserown
ND 20 badly wounded that he died to-
, 1888-03-01
FROM the tenor of the reports reaching

FROM the tenor of the reports reaching
us from the surrounding mining camps
prospecting has commenced in ear
nest and claim owners who have been
in an enforced state idleness through
oat the winter have again resumed
work on their properties. Every where
is heard the most encouraging news,
and new strikes have already been
made in many quarters. This PROM
ises to be the greatest year for mining
developments in the history of mining
in the northwest and many will fall in
for share of he spoils gathered from
old mother earth.
, 1888-03-01
win RetaIiato,

CHICAGO. Feb. GA dispatch from
Reading, Pa, says: THE impending strike
ofthe Brotherhood o1Locomotive Engineers
on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road Is an event of considerable interest to
the 200 engineers on the Reading road who
lost their positions during the recent train
mems troubles. These engineers were
knights of Labor, and mos. of their posi-
tions were obtained by Brotherhood men
whom they supplsnted ten years before.
They now propose to retaliate. In case Of
a strike on the Chicago, Burlington g.
for the places Of the striking Brotherhood
men. This is corroborative of the report
which has been current in Chicago this
evening"
, 1888-03-01
THE SOUTH FORK.
A Newsy Letter From the Great
Coeur d'Alene Mining Center.

occur a. Acne MINING center.
Nothing so aptly illustrates the gigantic
strides made in mining Of late years Us the
present status Of the industry on the South
Fork. None OF the wildcat" speculative
transactions so common in other camps
have taken place here instead. they have
been conducted on such bus methods
and principles AS are employed in other
legitimate enterprises. 1t is noteworthy
fact that not In a single instance has there
been failure in investments, or disappoint-
ment in developm ents of any property in
the district. This in great measure Is due
to the practical kno wledge OF the sciences of
minerals and the skillful application of II
In their development by men Of experience
and honest purpose. Neither is It less note
worthy that the effort to conduct a stock
exchange at Portland, in consequence Of
the interest taken by Portland capitalists i'm
the South Fork, has utterly failed, which
emphasizes the fact that people are learning
the broad distinction between investments
in mining stock and investment in mines.
This is great departure from the Comstock
days, when the interest of mining centered
around stock kboards and invcstm ents made
for the purpose Of 'working" gullible peo-
pie instead ofthe mines. The presumptious
expert" 10 becoming thing Of the past.
, 1888-03-01

The list of real estate transfers fer
the week is OF u most encouraging
character. Buyers are numerous, and
prices keep advancing. Many OF the
recent purchases are made by men
who propose to improve the land. As
summer approaches and building be-
comes more active, the sales increase.
The completion Of the motor and street
railway lines early in the summer will
greatly enhance the value OF inside
property. The outlook was never
more encouraging than just 1t the
present time.
, 1888-03-01
Not Guilty.
Special To the REVIEW.

SEATTLE, w. 7. Feb. 15.-The trial OF
Leonard Hicklin for the murder of Charles
Cosigne closed to-day. The case was given
to the jury in the afternoon and q verdict
Of not guilty returned this evening. Hick-
lin came to this city on the evening of No
vember 28th. and gave himself up, saying
lie had shot Cosigne, near Sunnydale, q log.
ging camp near Seattle. He claimed that
Cosigne had wronged him by committing q
criminal assault on his wife. That he had
lain in smbush for him and shot him with
. charge OF buckshot. The cas-. was given
To the grand jury. an indictment found,
and after three days trial in the district
court the defendant Is acquitted. Emo.
tional insanity was the defense set up.
, 1888-03-01
Railroad Accident.

N..u CI rh oE H., n ,,,,,.
A. D.skhl Ooio., req; o'NApou' Tp % cl4ck
% .s orh,mg & near Ooiaom, NeoraSsa' tras ,hs
Union racine sr,s laiiroau co'aIeu i' WIN yer,
I.p,e . 'orcs ne e"s,mes 'e,e'.opeu eaIn
ounel, at ;nH,.a', smu NY caLs nnt On op ., ,me
wneck ,hiineu,a.ey 'ook hre; arfe num-
uer " .ue.n oun,'1s, ,,, ~, mno,unnS '"o u"H
easo. eHPress' ,"o NUM-, M ",'u "ne e,',' ~.
sran. sleeper On no g. ame , uea' iron. ,ne
nie was so INTENSE Una. @ III Tue se,egraph
wiIes running a'o,'E Tue 'rnGn were nnei.eu
anu ior un's al Gonlmuni-
cs''pn "a was snu. ON, .,i Jus. @ now any
w w ., e pasionsers ts.aism i,, 's;,y mas mys.ery
70 tns'" ss .ney wa.oneu .. 'he ourn,ng mass,
% mnich I%Meh.y % n'nm,es u;, ,in nenore Mere T Two
,ha ns, i nn s,,, Tx, sIi',,, hrn;sas hms,er,
sney All sscapeu WIN Dnt si,ght bruises .; ex;
CEILING sk Ens,neer lowell, , VINO, VINO was k,'dea
w; mmns "shm 10 cneas NJ, .ne n spesa y. nis en-
glne !" nruer 10 save '"e ,'es ~, Us plsse,l
{ YER tne passe.serI no. ,nJuaeu a,sls'eu '','
.% W"o "e,e 1aus., ~, ~ es.P hau ,Io ,po
sr man ~, uu, d'd i,;n a.. 'ne 'o'e., w"sne @ a"es
49,, p,i,,raa orI "', o,,,,,,', o s W.
~ ,r',nd ad 10 ,raou na
c,..r'.n v e,.,,aor III ,,nrnin', r I'a,
MI" ~ ryvnns;h,a Co. ,h. coiIisi't,, 4. nnt
, 1888-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In the M morning
hour. Springer, of Illinois. under in.
struction from the committee on territories,
called up the hill for the organization OF
the territory of Oklahoma, and 1t was con
sidered in a committee of the whole, Nc
MILAN, of Tennessee, in the chair. The
hour was consumed by NJ. Mansur. of Mis-.
souri. i'm speech in favor of the measure.
Several bills for the erection of public
buildings were reported, and Bland, Ol
Missouri, fought them. The house sd.
journed without taking any action.
, 1888-03-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or CONTROLLER OF THE CuRREScY.j
WAsHINGToH, January 24th, 1855.

WAsHINGTos, January 24th, 1855
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the Undersigned, 1t has been made to ap-
pear that "Ihe Spokane National Bank of Spo-
kane Falls" in the City of spokane Fails, In the
County Of spokane, aud Territory of " ashing.
ton. has compiled witn al me provisions Of
to be compiled with before an association
shall be authorized to comm ence the busi-
mes, OF Ranking.
Now, Therefore, Jesse y. Ahrahanls, Deputy
and Actins Com ptroller of the Currency. do
hereby certify that THE spokane National
bank of spokane Falls" Tia the city OF Epo-
kane Falls, In the County OF Spokane, snd
Territory of washington IL uut horized To
commence the bustn5ss Of Banking as pro-
vided In section sifty one hundred and sixty
nine OF the Revised statutes OF The United
States.
In testimony whereof witness
SEAL, NY ny hand end a, and seal OF Office his
(J j. ID. ABR AHAMS,
beputy aud Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency. 2-1l-2m
, 1888-03-01

Deputy United States Marshal Green, oi
Idaho, arrived in the city from Lewiston
Thursday night and left last evening for
Wardner. His many friends here collected
together and gave him IA red hot welcome,
and were disappointed that business COM
PEELED him To fly away so soon. He ex.
poets to be back next week to stay several
days. There are few bigger hearted more
jovial and squarer men in Uncle Sam s
employ than this same Marshal Green, and
il all Democratic Office holders were such
men AS he Is, it would not be a hardship to
live under Democratic administration.
, 1888-03-01
FOREIGN CABLE.
Sharp Diplomatic Sparring Be-
tween Russia and Germany,
Russia Has Somewhat the
Best Of 1t.
Treaty to be Entered into Be-
tween Russia and France.
tcabIs copyright 1853 by the New York AssocI'
atrd Prees.)

BsRLIN, Feb. 25.--It is thought here that
In the diplomatic policies OF Russia and
Germany the former has scored the first
succsss. Prince Bisn,arck's formal invita-.
tion " the Gar to demand the restitution
Of Russian preponderance In Bulgaria con-
sealed beneath its apparent frankness pit
fall for Russian diplomacy. II the Car
had interpreted the Invitation to mean that
Russia WAS free to restore her states in Bull
guris by force, a crisis would have been pre-
cipitated and Russia would have been
drawn into the fighting allies trap. This
has been sverted and "A protracted comedy
of negotiations will now precede the tragedy
0fwar.
RUsso.FRENcH ALLIANCE.
Regarding the Russo. French alliance, II
Is reported that the treaty advances to IA
conclusion. NJ. Flouquet has written a
letter to "a high st. Petersburg official, nf-
frniDg desire Of the Republican ajority
to obtain a perfect entente c0rdiale with Rus
sia. The letter was shown tn the Gar and
elected instructions to Baron Won MohrOn-
helm, Russian ambassador at Paris, to ne
gotiate u treaty II NJ. Flouquet's presenta
lions were accurate.
CROWN PRINCES CONDITION.
An official bulletin from San Reno says (:
"I.ast night the crown prince had re-
fresbing sleep Of several hours, but that in
consequence of u continuance of his cough
he Is troubled with an abundance Of mucus."
Several other physicians arrived ut San
Reno to-day.
PURCHASING A CABLE LINE.
The Reichstag has approved the bill for
the purchase by the government of the
cables Of the German Union Co. The
measure which goes into effect in January,
1880. includes an agreement with the Anglo
company for American traffic. Minister
Stephen promises reduction Of tariff, but
the prospects are remote Of obtaining rates
50 low rs to give an impetus to cabling.