davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
STILL STARVING

Dr Tanner Has Bad Dsy-Exhausted by
u,s Rida-His Stomach Refusing Water
"A Loss of Nearly rs POUNDS since
Commencing the Fast.
NEW lYoRK, July 26.-Dr. Tanner is rather
more restless to-day, but no symptoms OF col
lapse are apparent. From midnight until
noon to-day he has taken pint of water.
New YORK, July &c. DIR. Tanner rested on
his cot the greater part of the day. He took
his usual morning and evening ride, returning
from the latter much exhausted. He laid down
on the cot and in few minutes was fast asleep
He walked and asked for water, but before it
could be handed him he had again fallen
asleep. At 9:45 he retired after drinking some
water, which his stomach was unable TO retain.
Examination showed his pulse "a, temperature
9S 8-5 and respiration 16. Since the commeace-
ment of the fast he has lost 27$4 pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
The Gibson Robbery.
Suicide Oh MURDER!
Especial Telegram to the Globe,

The case of the State against Clarence q
Wells, John Coyne and George Lane, charged
with robbery and assault on Mrs. Emma
Gibson, last Thursday evening, was called
for hearing in the police court yesterday
morning. The defendant Wells was pres
emit, he being the only one of the trio In
custody. Before the case was proceeded
with Capt. Clark appeared and asked for
continuance of the hearing.
He stated that telephone message had
been received from Chief Munger of Mime
apolis, notifying the police that Coyne had
been put under arrest; and that it was the in
tention, if possible, to try the men together.
The hearing was continued until next Mon
day. and Wells was committed in default of
5000 bail. Mrs. Gibson was present and
identified Wells as being the man who held
the door. Capt. Clark visited Minneapolis,
where to his chsgrin he found that blum
der had been. made in interpreting the
message of Chief Munger, which related to
another matter, the fact being that Coyne
wasn't under arrest, and that his name had
not been mentioned in the message.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Duluth Marine News.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26.-Arrived: Propel
lors Winslow, Buffalo, two hundred and seven
tons of merchandise and two hundred barrels
Of cement; Pacific, Buffalo, twenty tons of
merchandise and three hundred barrels of salt;
City of Duluth. Chicago, thirty tons of mer-
chandise, seventy-ive tons of railroad iron,
eight hundred cases Of beer and eighty passen-
gers; China, Buffalo, two hundred tons Of rail-
road iron, three hundred tons of merchandise
and eighty passengers; City of Owen Sound,
Collingwood. sixty tons of merchandise and
forty passengers; schooner Geo. W. Davis,
Buffalo, six hundred and nineteen tons of
coal.
Cleared: Propellors Manistee, Houghton,
nine hundred and seventy one barrels of -four,
three cars of merchandise and forty passen-
gers; Empire State Buffalo. thirty hundred
and seventy-hve barrels of flour and four cars
of wool; Ontario. Sarnia, twenty-seven hun.
dred barrels of -four and two cars of bran;
Winslow, Buffalo, four Thousand and forty-six
barrels of -four and four cars Of wool; Pacific,
Buffalo, light; schooner B. F. Bruce, Ashland,
for cargo of lumber.
The schooner Emma n. anchored this morn
ing off Minnesota Point, broke her anchor at
noon and drifted into the beach. She was
pulled off this morning by the tug John Martin,
and is little damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

there was not suspicion of jobbery from
first to last, and every horse was on his
merits. This is best shown by the fact that,
during the entire meeting, only one driver
was taken out, with the result that the horse
did not make as good showing in the
hands of the new driver as of the old.
Another indication to the same end is the
fact that in the fourteen events contested,
fifty. nine heats were trotted. One Of them
was strung out to eight heats; two to
six; three to FIVE, and eight we're
decided in straight heats. Il was
remarkable for the number of close
finishes, and though there was but one dead
heat, nearly one-third of the entire number
were won by nose TO short length. Not
withstanding the fact the 2:34 and 2:40
classes were admitted, the average time is
close to the best average ever made at
meeting anywhere, even where the classes
above 2:30 were excluded, If it does not sur.
pass it. There was lively cutting of rec
ords in every direction, and not few own
ers were astonished at the speed shown by
their horses. It will be safe to lay all these
excellent results to the stake system, and
whatever course other associations may pur-
sue in the future, Chicago will probably
stand by the ssnew departure" which it has so
auspiciously inaugurated. The club is to be
congratulated on the success which it SO
richly merits, and the judges who have full
filled their difficult duties with such patience
and fairness deserve the thanks of the
public.
The following is list of the winning
horses and the amounts won, the total being
$2S,125, or about $l1, 900 more than any
noint in the GRAND eircrit HANGS mn:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
A Dark Case.

Two burly darkies, black as midnight
named Mitchell Brooks and Charles Rose
were before Judge McGrorty yesterday,
charged with robbing swede emigrant,
named Gustav Anderson. The robbery took
place on the steamer Clinton last Saturday
night, when Anderson was approached while
sleeping, his vest pocket cut out with PEN
knife and $19 in money taken.
The complaining witness, shock haired
youth with white washed complexion and
match eyes, testified to feeling some one
fumbling at his pocket, and on waking up
Brooks was leaning over him. The defend
ants are as much alike as two peas, and on
being examined, the victim became confused
as to their identity. A colored deck hand,
named Berry, stated that he saw Brooks
fumbling at Anderson's pocket. Brooks
was committed for sixty days, and Rose was
discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
THE EAST.
coNsprR1Na FOR A THRONE.

CONsPIRING FOB THRONE.
LONDON, July 26.-A dispatch from Bucharest
gives information that Aleko Pasha, governor
of Eastern Roumelia, is treating with Bulga-
rians for union, with the object of dethronins
Prince Alexander in his favor.
THE poRTE's REPLY.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, July 26.-The porte, in Its
reply to the collective note of the powers,
points out that article "a, of the treaty of Ber-
lin, merely expressed a wish for, and author
ized the powers to offer, mediation, not "arbi-
tration." It declares that the decision of the
recent conference gives Greece more territory
than protocol 13 of the Berlir treaty, and indi-
Gates that the purpose of the cession includes
positions which it is impossible for Turkey to
surrender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, July 26.-The statement of the I'm
perial bank of Germany shows an increase in
specie of 1901 200 marks.
LONDON, July 26.-The Dory Little Western,
Capt. Geo. P. Thomas from Gloucester, Mas
sachusetts. June 18th. for this port. passed
| Sicily Island at 10 O. clock this morning.
CABuL. July 26.-Friday prayers were read
in all the mosques in the name Of the new
Ameer, Abdurrhaman Khan, with fair degree
of enthusiasm. At Jellalabad the news was
received with enthusiasm.
Southman, the actor, is very i'll, and has re-
linquished all engagements for the year. His
physicians subscribe absolute rest.
The American rifiemen were much cheered
upon coming up to receive their prizes at the
hands of the Princess of Wales. ALI papers
mention the dispute between Farrow and
HYDE. The marker who took the bribe in
the Olympic competition is under arrest.
The court of inquiry has not yet given a
decision on the matter.
PARIS July 26.-An Italian subject has been
arrested for being concerned in socialist in
trigues and will be expelled from France.
Intelligence from Vienna is to the effect that
the proposed naval demonstration will take
place simultaneously in the Adriatica cand Egean
seas off Antwanand Slaionica
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The Golos says
until the administration procedure in punish
ing crimes is abolished all reforms are futile.
The inviolability of the individual must be
recognized and established in law before society
can support the government in its measures.
LONDON, July ga dispatch announces
another fall at the Bourse owing to threaten
ing aspects of affairs in the East.
The Empress Eugene is at Plymouth.
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
Prince William Frederick has gone to Sevine-
mundet to inspect the iron-clad squadron in
connection with the proposed naval demohstra-
tinn in Turkish waters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Under q Blanket.
Little Rock Gazette. !

A queer law suit has just been brought
before magistrate of this city. Mr.. McNicl
had house for sale, and when Mr.. Pallin
ger called to negotiate, Mr.. McNick said:
"This is the best house in town, sir, every
convenience, and the most pleasant place il
the world. You knowthat the weather re-
Gently has been exceedingly warm.''
.Yes," said Mr.. Pallinger, wiping the per,
spiration from his face.
"Well, sir, the hottest night this yeal
slept under thick blanket. The only way
I can account for this is that the air, while
whizzing around through the angles of thif
particular locality, gets cool. Striking ths
fence over there, it whizzes into this room
and cools everything
"How about the air in winter?" asked Mr.
Pallinger.
"Why, sir, it is simply charming. ]
creeps along the fences till it gets warm
You know that along fence is the warmes
place in the winter. Well, the air creepE
along the fence, bumps against that pos
over there, turns and comes into the house
One night last winter had to sleep without
any cover over me, and in the. morning
when got up found that man in thu
| next house had frozen to DEATH
"You say, Mr.. McNick, that I'll have tt
sleep under blanket?'
"Yes SIR
| ."Ill buy the house and pay cash for it
and tonight if I don't sleep under blan
| ket I shall demand my money and keep th'
| house,
GAIL right, sir, you shall sleep under |
| blanket. I'll be around early in tn
| morning"
| Mr.. Pallinger took possession. When b
| went to bed Mrs. Pallinger remarked, "John
| You told me this was cool house: why,
believe I'll MELT Paliinger threw opel
the door and perspired.
| Next morning McNick called around.
s'Give me my moneYw demanded Pal
linger.
| otis the hottest house in town. My hand
it got SO hot that if I had suddenly beel
| transferred into the interior of cook-stov
I would have taken cold"
"Hold on! said that you would sleep IN
der blanket
eyes, and didn't"
"Gome up here" said McNick: and b
conducted Pallinger to the roof Of the house
directly over the bed, and showed him
blanket, held down by four bricks. As Pa
linger had slept under the blanket, McNic
refused to return tbs money, and, in q
attempt to recover ii, Pallinger has entere
suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
MRS. WITMORE's DEATH.

Statements of Paris Papers Congestion of
the Brain OF Suicide.
PARIS, July 26.-The Gauzos says Mrs. Wit
more died of congestion of the brain and not by
suicide. Another paper says Mrs. Witmore
made the acquaintance of an Englishmen of
title. who pressed her to obtain divorce in
order to marry him. She obtained the divorce
but just as she received information that de-
cree in her favor had been granted. she learned
that the English lord was about to marry
another woman. A stormy interview took
place, at which the lord offered pecuniary in
demnity. This final outrage rendered the dis
appointment unbearable and she poisoned her.
self.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
PERSONAL.

J. Leighton, the post trader, is to leave Bis
marck for st. Paul to-day.
John H. Iselin, wife and child, Sheldon,
Iowa, are guests at the Metropolitan.
Hon. b. B. Payne, of Ohio, is one of the
Ohio excursion party which arrived at Duluth
SATURDAY., and will visit st. Paul after a trip on
the Northorn Pacific.
Cuyler Adams, Spiritwood farm, D. T.; j.
81. Coppenhagen, Boston. Judge F. b. Donald
and wife, Austin, Texas D. F. Vail, Chicago,
are at the Metropolitan.
John Fredericks, of Red Wing and Crooks
ston, paid flying visit to st. Paul. Mr.. Fred
erick says the crop of wheat and Democrats
in his Crookston bailiwick is very large this
year.
General Manager Merrill and s. M. Meyer,
General manager of the Southern Minnesota,
tarried at the Merchants for a short time yes
terday. Both are feeling good over grain and
railroad prospects.
Rev. DR.. Dana, whose family will spend the
summer at College Grove, will spend his va
cation in the East. He is announced to ad-
dress the Sunday school congress at ChatauQua
Lake, N. Y, August IL.
Mrs. F, 81. Ertel returned ON the steamer
aMary Morton" from st. Louis yesterday &C.
comparied by her child, mother and nurse.
they are stopping at the Metropolitan hotel
prior to spending the summer at tne Lake farh
hotel, Minnetonka.
Charlie 81. Burt, clerk in the Office of the
State superintendent of public instruction, left
Yesterday for his Big Stone farm to oversee the
emitting of his wheat crop. Charlie says the
crop is magnificent, twenty-five to thirty
bushels to the acre.
Can't. Tom Davidson, of the lower river
steamboat Centennial returned to st. Paul
Yesterday from q few. days rusticating upon
lake Superior, and tomorrow with his party
will leave for the Dalles of the St. Croix. 1t
ia not often that Capt. Tom takes vacation,
but when he does he manages to see about al
there is going.
Faribault was pretty well represented at the
Merchants hotel last evening. Hon. Gordon
q. Cole. 81. M. Pratt, G.. W. Burleigh, j. II.
Pershall T. A. Bean, and J. d. Green recorded
their names and will take their breakfast there
this morning. Most Of these gentlemen art
wheat buvers and millers, and one object o.
their visit is to have consultation with 8. 8
Merrill, the great railroad magnate, on trans
portation matters.
Uncle .sDick'' Hooley and DR.. Simon Quin
lin, the proprietors of Hooley's theatre, Chi
cago, arrived in St. Paul yesterday morning
They visited White Bear lake, Minnehaha ant
Minneapolis during the day. not forgetting t.
pass beneath the fall of the laughing waters
Mr.. Hooley, has engaged cottage at Whit
Bear lake, where his family will reside for tn
remainder of the season, and, it is hoped, WI
receive frequent visits from Mr.. Hooley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Heavy Robbery.

About the coolest robbery that has taken
place in this city for some time past was per-
petrated yesterday afternoon. Fl. D. Mat
thews, the agent of the Diamond 10 line of
steamers, was the victim. During the rush
of business between and 4 o'clock, he had
occasion to leave his Office and cross the
levee to the warehouse. leaving the Office un-
tenauted, and unfortunately leaving his safe
unlocked. During his absence, which un
ques!ionably was observed, some sneak thief
slipped in and rified the safe of 1915 in
money. Up to q late hour last evening there
was no clue to the thief so far as the GLOBE
was able to learn. The police authorities
NAV be better posted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Trotters at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 26.-The first meet
ise of the Grand Central trotting circuit be.
gins here tomorrow. Prospects, for large
attendance. Alfred and Crockett were with
drawn from the two-mile heat and Boston from
the 2:29 race. Pools sold tonight on the 2:2l
close, Billy Cody sl0O, field S25. In the 2:2o
two-mile race Envoy and Unalale 300, and
field $25 each. In the 2:27 class Blackcloud
A3O. John Grant $25, Rienzi $40. Lashdale s1s,
Humboldt $40, Dan Smith SIS, field $5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO July 26.-Wheat opened higher this
morning on strong cables and threatening
weather, but our local bear operators COM
menced pounding the market, and August
wheat closes at S71zc, cent and one half low
er than the opening.
Corn firm at Saturdays prices. although the
receipts were enormous and offerings liberal.
Shippers bought the receipts.
Provisions were the centre of attraction. No
new feature to note in them, only the boss con-
tinues to mark them shade higher from day
to day. Pork advancing and closing 81 per
barrel higher than the opening. 1t looks like
brace game and no limit. The old gent
above and Armour only know how high the
price will 60, and they won't tell. August pork
closing at Bis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Results of the Week.

The meeting just closed has been the
most successful trotting week ever held, not
only in Chicago, but in the world. AS pre-
dieted before it began, in these columns,
there was not an "off' day from first to last.
Every afternoon furnished unsurpassed
sport Every race, with probably two excep-
tione. was contest; and, better than all,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
The River and Boats.

The mark showed decline of one inch
in the river yesterday, leaving four fest four
inches in the channel, good boating stage.
The mail steamers of the K. N. line at -
NJ. day will be the favorite Red Wing, with
aDice'' Sencerbox on the roof-a good COM
bination for parties intending to try the
river to-day.
The mail packet Wednesday will be the
Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
OLE ANDERsoN,s CASE.
He Is Released on Ball for Aiding His
Wife In Getting Her Own Child.

Wife In Getting Her Own Child.
The application for writ of habeas cor
pus for the release of Ole Anderson, an &C.
count of whose outrageous Imprisonment
at Saltwater has appeared in a former issue
of the GLOBE, came before Judge Wilkin
at chambers, yesterday forenoon. The de-
| fendant was represented by Edwin Gribbie,
| OF this city, and prosecuting attorney Marsh
| of Saltwater appeared for the people of that
village. The forenoon was occupied IN
speech making by counsel, who argued
the question of jurisdiction at length.
Judge Wilkin refused to act on the appli-
cation until he had conferred with one of
his associates on former question con-
nected with the case and action was deferred
until afternoon.
The case WAS resumed at<3 o'clock, when
Judge Wilkin gave his reasons for declining
to act. The question of Imitation was al
Iuded to, ana after citing the action of
Judge Brill who refused to issue a writ for
the child and defining the statute of limita-
tions, the court decided that the application
should be heard by an officer or Judge in
Washington county, the place of imprison-
ment.
The court said he was sorry that the case
could not have an early hearing on the mer-
its. It seemed strange proceeding to hold
man in Jail for assisting to gaiI possession
of his wife's child. In conclusion Judge
Wilkin thought that if the case was laid be-
fore Judge Crosby he would give it an
early hearing.
On hearing the fair and just remarks Of
Judge Wilkin concerning the unwarranted
procedure, Mr.. Marsh felt it incumbent on
himself to make a famboyant rejoinder.
He endeavored to make Q feeble apology for
the violation of law and justice, slurred the
newspapers by stating that they had per-
verted the facts and given wrong version
of the case, and then gave himself away by
afterwards remarking that he had not read
| the testimony.
The question of releasing the prisoner on
bail was then canvassed by the counsel, and
Mr.. Marsh stated that if $175 in money was
| deposited at Saltwater, Anderson would be
released. The bail was forthcomi ing and he
was released.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
stan Marching On.

LEAvENwoRrH, Kas., July 26.-The original
wagon in which John Brown emigrated from
Pennsylvania to Kansas was purchased yester-
day by Mr.. Grasheiler, of this city, and will be
presented to the State historical society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
CONCILIATING IRELAND.

Passage of the Compensation Bill by the
COmmons-The Paris Bourse Unfav0r-
ably Affected by Eastern Complications
Reply of the Porte to the Collective Note
Of the Powers-The Right OF Arbitration
Denied and Terms Rejected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Discoveries by Accident.

The fact that many of the most valuable dis
coyeries have been the result Of chance rather
than of design or contemplation, is again illus
trated in DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
ENGLAND.
CONFORMATION BILL PASSED.

CONFORMATION BILL PASSED.
LONDON, July 26.-The compensation for dis
turbance bill came up in the house Of COM
! mons tonight on third reading. Arthur
Tolten moved to reject the bill. The house di-
vided, and the motion was negatived. 303 to
OPT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
yellow Fever ship at Mobile

MOBILE, July 96.-The English bark R. W.
Wood, arrived at quarantine with yellow fever.
The second mate is very i'll. Everybody on
board has been down except three men. Two
died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Wants Maud 8.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Capt. Stone is in re-
ceipt of numerous propositions to exhibit
Maud s. She is entered for Cleveland, Roches-
ter and Buffalo. Capt Stone left for CleTe-
land to. .day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Obituary.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-The Rev. W. II. Milsy,
member of the Cincinnati conference OF the
M. r.. church. died this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

wGrand concert this evening at Grote's Tvoli,
by the Great Western band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Little Mack,s Bali Founders.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 26.-Nationals, 2;
Chicagos, l-12 innings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
MATCHLESS MAUD.

The Great Performance of vanderbilt's
Wonder at Chicago-Belieft that She Could
Have Easily Trotted In 2:10 Summary
of Performances for the Week-Wlnnings
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Mysterious Death at Rochester, Minnesota
"A Druggist's Blunder or suicide--A
Leading Physician Of Yszoo City, Missisg-
ippi, Killed by Hired Negro Assassin
Bloody Fight ut Colored Camp Meeting
In Ohio. -