davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Must Have a New Election

DEs MONIES, Jan. 5.-The attorney
general to-day decided th; t the action
of the executive council i'll ordering a
new election in three precincts in the
Monroe senatorial district was legal and
should stand. He held that council had
no right to go behind the returns and
take outside evidence obtained burglar
iOusly of opening ballot boxes by per-
sons unauthorized to break seals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
The Eneineers ResnonsibIe

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 5.-The coro-
ner's jury in rendering verdict as to
the cause of the recent disaster on the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail-
road, near Meadville, Pa, hold En-
gineers GoOge and Mcfarland and Con-
ductor Murray. of the colliding freight
train. responsible for the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
No More Coupon Tickets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The West Side
Street Railway company to-day ceased
selling its new issue of tickets, after
having lost over $4,000 in less than
week, by simple and ingenious pro-
cess, the conductors made themselves.
beneficiaries to that amount. When
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
A Clique of Financiers.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Reliable informa-
ton from Brussels states that the auth
ors of the forged letters which were
sent to the czar have been ascertained
to be clique of financiers who were
deSirOus of facilitating the Bulgarian
loan. The Brussels authority for this
statement says that the Orleanists are
innocent of any participation in the
fOrperieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
The Winona Guards.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Jan. 5.-Company c, Winona
guards, held its annual business meet
ing at the armory last evening and
elected the following officers: President,
Alfred Brooks; vice president, w. c..
Brown: recording secretary, M. S.
Mead; treasurer, E. G. LinStrum; finan-
cial secretary, Fred Beckweth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Would Be Glad to See the Pope.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Reports from Rome
tonight say that Mr.. Gladstone has in
timated that he would be glad to see
Pope Leo, and that upon the pOpe's
learning this he reciprocated the desire.
The same authority states that the in
terviews between the English states
man and the Roman pOntiff will be ar
ranged for SOOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Red Wing is Interested.

RED Wing, Jan. 5.-Next Monday the
term of c. H. Pettitt, of Minneapolis. as
member of the board of managers of the
state reform school expires. and the gov
ernor is by law required to name his
successor OH or before that day. The
naming of this successor is anXiously
awaited by Red Wing citizens. and un-
less some favorable action in the re-
mOval of the school results there is
liable to be some lively skirmishlng of
some kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

W II not poll over Is or 20 votes all told.
The predicted dark horse does not APP
pear. All efforts to coax Justice Reed
idto an open candidacy have failed. His
first term on the bench expires next
year, and he will be Il candidate for re-
election SHOULD he go into the senatorial
fight now and lose,a he probably would,
his. chances for next year might be
jeepardized. Judge Reed seems pos
sessed of much more political discretion
than his iniudicious friends. Senator
Wilson spent the day with his usual
confidence. during the morning he
kept his room, and fter dinner visited
the governor AT the capitol. He seemed
to make no special effort to meet and
make the acquaintance of the new mem
bers as they came in. He seems abso-
lutely certain of his reelection, and
laughs at all rumors OF combinations to
defeat him -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
South ST. Paul Gases.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIObe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Jan. 5.-The South
st. Paul liquor cases were on trial to-
day before Justice DeKay and jury. A
verdict of not guilty was returned by,
the jury in the forenoon in the case
against Berthold HeSse for uniaWfully
dispoSing of liquor, and in the case
against J. E. Loucks the jury is out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
A Thief Betrayed by His Wife.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Orman Rose, the
thief, who assaulted and fatally injured
his mother-in-law, has been held until
Jan. IA without bail, and Rose was also
held in bonds aggregating $1,000 for a
series of burglaries. He had long been
suspected of being the leader of gang
of housebreakers, but the police could
not fasten the crime On him. 1t re-
mained for his wife to furnish the evil
dences. After he had been arrested for
the murderouS assault Mrs. Rose went
to the police and denied her husband.
She took the officers to her house and
showed them thousands of dollars worth
of stolen property. The list includes
elegant household goods, jewelry,
clocks and fine imported cigars and
wines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
ARBUCKLE-C AMPBELL SUIT.
The Fair Plaintiff Gives Her
Testimony in a Dramatic Man

Testimony in a Dramatic Man.
ner.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The fair plain
tiff in the 100000 breach of promise
suit of Miss Clara Campbell against
Charles Arbuckle, the wealthy mer-
chant, took the stand again this morn
ing. When ex-Judge Fullerton began
to read more of the correspondence be-
tween her and Mr.. ArDuckle she
moved about in restless manner.
Tears cOursed down her cheeks as her
counsel read appeal after appeal that
she had written to her lover. beseeching
him to keep his promise, and the an
swers that grew colder as the winter of
1888 and 1884 approached. The defend
ant was not present when court opened,
but twenty minutes later he came
bustling in and took his seat beside his
counsel. There was no sign of recOgni-
ton between the principals. The court
room was crowded, many ladies. mostly
young, being present. The reading of
the pile of letters caused much amuSe-
ment at first, but the constant repetition
of hugs and kisses" and
my DEAR BUNNIE,"
and then more of Glove and Kisses"
grew tiresome at last On the redirect
examination of Miss Campbell she said
MIR. Arbuckle never told her anything
improper in her life was the cause of
the breaking of the engagement. Miss
Campbell said further that she did not
remember that Mr.. Arbuckle had sent
her letter stating that owing to the
condition of his health he could not
marry her or any other woman. She
believed he SAID he had malaria and
bronchial troubles, but she did not be-
leve he knew what was the matter with
him. After recess Miss Campbell re-
sumed the stand. She said Mr.. Ar
buckle proposed in this way: II want a
home. L have no home. Will you help
me make home?" She said she con-
sented by saying: II will accept that
home" She gave him to understand
that her father was in prosperous cir
cumstances, land he was, too" she
added. Mr.. Arbuckle objected to her
bathing alone when she was in Boston,
she said, but she continued to bathe.
He made the request with a laugh and a
kiss. She said he also objected to her
travelling alone. She said she did not
go to strange town when she went to
Northampton and to strange boarding
house to study literature with strange
gentleman. She had not given up the
idea of taking to the operate stage be-
cause her voice was too heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

trance to Waterford harbor. The bodies
OF the captain anu one of the crew have
been recovered. There is no dOa6t tlat
every member of the crew peris e (.
The ships p1re-s have also been ecov-
cred. ls Ht3:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Sexton Out ofDauger.

T. DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-Thomas Sexton, lord
mayor elect. who has been i'll with ty-
Dhoid fever, is pronounced out Of
danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

home to his friends
early in the day.
The stream of call
ers that waited up
on him was not
large, nor long,
and Mr.. Hepburn
soon adjourned to
the rOtunda. where
he mingled with
he III il d d i IL &
irOng OF office
,IekerS in search
of the minor places
in the gift of the
legislature. There
are fOrty-siX sol
diers in the legisla-
turp but IIpDburn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
New Water Works.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GI0be.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Jan. 5.-Wa-
ter was turned on for the first time this
afternoon in the water mains at West
Superior. and tests of the power were
satisfactory. The people are jubilant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

the Yerkes syndicate formally assumed
control of the company, Jan. /, the
event was signalized by the introduce
ton of coupon tickets. The conductors
were instructed to ''ring up" as cash
every coupon taken. AS the cOu-
ponS were sold twenty-five for
81 and as cash fares were
5 cents, the conductors who studied the
subject. were tempted to turn into the
company all coupons and no cash, thus
harvesting just 10 cents on every dollar.
For children's tickets the margin was
even greater, and the cOmpany's re-
turns showed an apparent extraordinary
increase in the number of child passen-
gers. This was at first taken as an evil
dence of the popularity of the new man
agement, but to-day the truth dawned
upon Supt. Parsons and the sale of
tickets to conductors was stopped in
Stanter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Appearance Of Col. Hepburn
on the Ground Puts New.
Life In the Crowd.
Would-Be Practical Jokers at
Ashland, Wis.,, Came Near
Committing Murder.
Heavy Snow In the Pin cries
Greatly Interferes With
Logging Operations.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DIES MONIES, To-, Jan 5.-The arrival
of quite number of the members of
the legislature and the presence of Col.
Hepburn put additional interest to the
senatorial contest. The colonel opened
headquarters at the same hotel where
Senator Wilson is dOmicilad and was at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Curious Receptacle for Gold.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the GI0De.
LANEsBoRo, Mimi, Jan. E.-Patrick
Casey found teaspoonful of gold in
the crops of two of his geese this after
noon. How it got there is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
SIGNS OF A BLIZZARD.

HAILoCK, MINI. Dec. 5.-A heavy
snow storm has been raging all day and
fully foot has fallen during the last
twelve hours. The snow is light and
everything in shape for genuine bliz-
2ard ShOuld the wind arise
National Republican., 1888-05-07
TIE ESTIIETIC DRILLS.
Creditablc Entertainment by the
Pupils of Norwood Institute.

Cretiiablc Entertainment by the
Pupils of Norwood Institute.
The spacious house once known as the
Bryan mansion, now one of the buildings
occupied by the Norwood Institute was
filled to overlooking last Saturday evening
with an appreciatvc audience to witness a
pleasing entertainment by the classes in clo-
cution unl calisthemics under the charge of
Miss Walbridge.
The whip drill, in which the young ladies
wore jockey caps and Jackets. and cracked
their whips like real little turtles. was very
pretty and rendered in good time.
In the esthetic drill they appeared in pure
white flowing draperies, made in imitation
of those once worn by the maids of Greece.
This WAS an illustration of the Del Sartc
system, combined with two or three others,
Of expression by motion.
Tie participants in the fan drill looked
coquctishly charming in real japanese cos
tune: their bright eyes now hiding behind,
now pceping around the fans Of brilliant
color, all combined to make up most
artistic scene.
The recitations were also heartily ap
plauded, tcstifying to the success of the tai
ented young teacher, who arranged the
drills and trained the voices.
Miss Gertrude Bell gave u recitation. in
which the character Of fine foreign lady,
speaking broken English and grufT, plain
spoken American We're wonderfully well
sustained. Miss Addison eXcels In the
ability OF Characterization, and the great
charm of all the recitations consists in the
preservation Of the natural tone and man
ner, while adapting them to the sentiment
Of the piece rendered.
Miss Addie Kleinschmidt gave the doom
Of Claudius" with fine effect, and received
the hearty applause of the large and cul-
tured audience.
The music was under the direction of
Prof. Anton Gloetzner and was very salts
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell have given many
entertainments for the recreation of their
pupils and the pleasure of their friends
but IN this one the young ladies themselves
were called upon to lend their efforts to the
school, and acquitted themselves with great
credit
National Republican., 1888-05-07
TI.y MAY DRAFT Him.

Some days ago the NATIONAL REpuBll-
'AN stated the circumstances under which
the delegates 10 the Republican National
Convention might feel it to be their duty
"to draft Mr. Blaine into the service Of
The party,
Mr. Whircaw Reid in an interview on
Saturday, said;
Mr. Blaine has withdrawn his name, which
was his right The party Is engaged in con.
sidcring the names Of other candidates who
are offered under the prevailing volunteer
y ten, and the convention will do the same.
H. after full consideration, II fails to find any
other candidate about whose strength in the
doubtful states II feels an equal degree Of
confidence, II may finally conclude, as Mr.
Lincoln did at the critical period Of the war,
that the volunteer business is played out and
that draft must be ordered. That contn.
P"ncy may never occur; and at present ID Is
certainly distant, But, If II should occur |
believe the service of the Republican party ut
this time to be, in the highest sense, the ser.
VICE oI he country, and src no reason why
Nj Blaine, more than any other citizen who
National Republican., 1888-05-07

has sought md received hWw. urm i>
party ruuh or should be exempt 'ronI.s
draft.
Mr. Reid and every other friend ol Mr..
Blaine has denied the foolishund -,n,l.ipua,
story published in the Philadelphia Yimc,
aud tclcgraphed all over the country. that
hc had determined to be a candidate aulnl
80 notified some Of his friends. To bclic,,
thi, story would be to believe that Mr..
Blaine was unit to hc the nominee Of the
party and no one did believe II.
MI Of Mr. Blaiuc's friends who have
spoken upon the subject express the sam
opinion, that were given in the article al
ludcl tointhc NATIONAL REpuBLicNN: That
hc was sincere in his withdrawal and neither
sought nor desired the nomination, which
he. in common with all Republicans who
have studied the current Of events believe,
to be equivalent to an election.
The Republican party may deem hi, ser
vices necessary, If they do Mr.. Blaine will
not hesitate TO serve the party, but, as Mr.
Reid says, such contingency may not oc-
ttp
National Republican., 1888-05-07
FROM OVER TIE RIVER.
some of the Immediate Nccds or TaIl.
Church.

Spring. weather has been long delayed
aud tho farmers work Is rather behind
time. We have had two or three very
noticeable seasons of late ycars-falls late
ana springs late. Last fall extended into
December II ] remember, and then for d
time the weather indicated. as Judged from
past years Of observation, mild winter;
much iuggy, drl1zlng rains, ending without
intense cold. uOsulden changes, But winter
came ~ JGnuGrY In earnest, rough and cold.
ondyet without any eNtrcmccod. The lowest
temperature was a fraction below 50 above
zero. ! have seen here A. below one or
two wiutcrs. But still the winter was rather
snug for this region. What an unhcir,l-of.
here, stress Of weather. the March blizzard
And thus unreasonable weather continued
on to the 2Gth of April \ few peach bios.
SONS opened on the 18th Of April. thence
ON gradually opening until the fun bloom
was reached, about the 23l Ice formed on
standing water the 2lst aud 2jth of the
month. and the remarkable weather came
to q sudden close on the 26th of April with
heavy white frost, The temperature rose
| In thc afternoon almost to summer warmth.
Next day was warm. The 2slh and 18th of
Aprll were Of summer temperature, and
did any one ever see the buds of the forest
trees unfold sO rapidly! The leaves fully
spite of the untowad weather. the peaches
in the germ are alive. The cherry, pear, anl
apple trees are bountifully. beautifully
hlussomcd, and, after all the seemingly cV-
cccdirgly unfavorablc mcteorology of the
past month. the vcrnal season is in its uu-
dimmcd glory.
There has never been season when our
healfhiul, handsome town has had so many
persons from your city searching for loca-
tionS for homes or for houses to rent for
the summer MI Church, one of our most
active, Cntcrprising, and useful citizens, has
been constantly engaged for weeks showing
the comers about. There Is but one hind
rance. really, TO our building up q town Of
some Importance, and that is the want of
encouraging rates Of railroad transportation.
such rates as the Baltimore and Potomac
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads give.
The effect of this utter Indifference of the
railroad management to their own interests,
as well as ours, is stirring up.the corporate
members of the Falls Church and Potomac
railroad TO greater activity in procuring
stock.
In addition to cheaper railroad rates
there are some other things that would be
very helpful to our growth, graded macad-
amized pike to the new bridge, or II the
mooted memorial bridge is to be built, to
that, or to both. 1t is shame that our
people have been so indifferent so long to
such an important matter We want also
hotel TO accommodate $50 summer board
ers built in some one Of our many suitable
and delightful locations. A school that
will start our youth in the A, b, C's and
send them out of its doors prepared TO enter
college Is another very important matter
50 lar as we are concerned. FARFAN.
National Republican., 1888-05-07

Eohmn hn,hs hSALEXLttGiSGE ~ 1E:> LttG.iSGE' FINE BLOOMING
S,uI,iT"" '" iuberoses and Gladiolus cheap.
- SII.niD'S Bird Store, 3l7 l2th st. n. W. S.iO
National Republican., 1888-05-07
GROSER ATTACKS MALONE.
The Republican General of Norfolk
Talks of His Opponent in Politics.
New York Press.


Gen. " d. Groner, of Norfolk, Va.,.onc
of the leading Republicans in his section,
was yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
"The state is 10000 Republican majority
on fair count, aud we can carry It by at
,itNh',MMW or 1000 majority if Gen. Ma
hone will stand Uu,. NV W ~ nh"u'P'
ulate his machine organization ne ,an..
"lwo years ago we carried majority Of
the congressional districts of the state sim
ply because Malone did not interfere. We
could have carried the legislature and
helm' and that alienated large number Of
voters. | have objected to Mr. Mahone's
plan for Years, and other Rcpu blicans, such
rs Frasier and Wise, have at last rcyo!tcd
against his bossism
~ big fight Is going on now in Virginia,
and the result will he that.two sets of dele
gates will apply for recognition before the
Chicago convention. The good Republl-
cans who are opposed to Malone propose to
send delegates to Chicago by congressional
district conventions, as the Republican Ma
tional Committee suggested, but he has
called convention to meet In Petersburg
at the same time that our state convention
meets, and OF course no one will he entitled
to enter that convention unless he has Ma
hone tickets and certificates of election.
why, we have had meetings where Ma
hone had only fifteen adheronts and the Op.
position 300, yet he would win because he
had the machinery in his hands. lie will
Try 10 carry things in the state convention
10y The same process, because every chair
man Of the Republican county committees
l. MS ally, having been appointed by him.
~ majority Of the Republicans are for
Mr. Blaine, and his nomination would mean
another state for the Republican ticket.
Virginia would go for Mr., Blaine simply
"n The t9riil issue aud hi, great personal
pupulnrty'
National Republican., 1888-05-07
F1NHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA Ro1rTE Tc
l. THEN0RIH, WEST AND SOUTHWES Sr
DOlBLETRACK,SP SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EOIjiPe
IN EFFECT DEC. 10 1ss-

TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station
corner 9Th and streets, as follows.
:, For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago L;rn,teo
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at 65O A. m
andlIy; nd Fast Line, 95o a. m. daily to Cincinnati
burg bur- to cneinat Mtn snS sSSeBBnF BnFot GaE from Harris
daily, except Saturday, 70 Chicago, with Sleep.
ing Sar Altoona to, Chicago, Western ES-
Was5astGnV as o n daily with Sleeping Cars
eept saturdays, Harrisburg to cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with throuGhh
sEleepers Es,p i0r Louisville and Memphis, Pacific
Nest, with through Sleeper to Pittsburr, and
B%ALTTI4oRE %lL TS5I6 iSiy, ASP POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Niagara, 1000 p. m. daily, except SATURDAY,
with Palaee Cars Washington to Rochester,
for Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira,
For New York and the East, ;;5o 900 100
ana ll:1o a. m, 900. d:10, 1000 and ii:26 d, M
iy.S in sunday gOG l14o M, 600 4;io, 1000 ana
and Dining Cars, $40 a. IN. daily, excent SIM.
day, and 3H5 p. m. daily.
For Boston without change, 200 p. m. every
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats of BrookIvn
Annex, ahording direct transfer To- Fiit1n
street, stree ayoiding double ferriage across New
For Philadelphia, 7;eo, 900, Hoo and ,,.ao
snnday s. m yoS ScC AZ }, G GS 1000 and ilSSp
and io vO D. M li1p Imed a. ECO go SSo 1000
m. daily. ""'' anu ''f' y.
For Baltimore, Gas, 7:ao, 900, o:4o, oso 1,.oo
1 1ao a. IN, m, lsO5, zoo 3a5, 4:1O, 42O, I:I0, 600
SI0 1000 and 11:20 p. m. ON Sunday 0.00
yVo, V:oo, llaO a. m, 600 3a5 4:l0, 500, S:lO'
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a. m. and $40 n.
m. daily except Sunday, ' "''' '''' p'
For annapolis, 20 and 900 a. m., 1905, 4;2O.
aind and 6Uo p M M daily, except Sunday. sundays,
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREnEP1cxsp,rpc
HALLWAY, AND ALEXANDRlA AND.
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, Goo, G:35, $40 o:i7 1857 n m.
l.:9i noon, EOS 4:25, 500, G:01, G3O sos, IoO5'
ana ll;3I p: m; On Sunday, at 600 5:i7, 1857 n
M, g:30, $3.50, sos. and 1905 y. m. "'
week days. N'' ''O0 ~ in''
For Richmond and the South, 600. 1o.s7 a. m.
daIly, and 6:Ol p. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
0:05, 7705, 500 9:10, 1015, 11:07 a, M: leo 30o
5:s3, 5:lO, I:05, 9:32, l042, and 1l05 D. m Orp
sunday s,an az 0;lO and l107 a. M 200, 5lO 705,
Tickets and information at the Office. north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsvivania.
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
t ne left for the checking of baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences.
j. r. WOOD,
cuAc II General Passenger Agent.
CHaS. Il. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-05-07

The Democratic majority of the House
committee on education has determined to
smother the Blair bill in It's committee
room. These men were selected for that
purpose by John q. Carlisle, aud he knew
the tools upon which he could rely. Below
we give the names Of the men. that the
people Of the country may know who it is
that thus usdclbcratey thwarts the will of the
majority of the House at the bidding Of John
-, Carlisle and refuses the blessings of edu-
ration 10 hundreds Of thousands Of the bows
and girls Of the country. Here are the
IIrn Allen d. Gambler, Georgia; Peter r.
Mohoncy, New York; William II. Grain
Texas: Asher q. Caruth, Kentucky; Charles
Ii. Buchalcw, Pennsylvania; Edward Lane,
Illinois; jaime, T.. Cobb, Alabama, ana John
h, PUiHgton, Delaware. These men know,
"nd Carlisle knew when he appointed them,
llu, majority Of the House was in favor Of
ne Blair hll. They know 1t now, and they
ar" guilty Of crime worse than treason
when, at the bidding Of any man, they de.
lihcratcly consgn thousands TO ignorance
Thcpcoplc who sent thcscmcn here should, IN
tie language Of Holy Writ ''spcw them
out'' q, mcIen things.