davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
KILLED HIMSELF.
Fl. c. Heintzelmar, of st. Paul, Ends
His Existence in Minne-
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Yester-
day H. c.. Heintzelman, who lives at st. Pau
ana is employed as machinist
in the Manitoba shops. came to
this city to visit his brother, 7. W. Heintzel
man, master mechanic of the Motor line, who
lives ut 3,O40, Pleasant avenue, as he has
been in the habit of doing every few weeks.
About $3.50 O'Clock in the evening the
brother stepped out on the front porch of
the house for few minutes. After asking
where he had gone, H. q. Heintzelman
wrote few lines on a piece of paper at
desk, which he put in his pocket and then
went out unto the back yard. When about
fifty feet from the house he pulled 22-calibre
revolver from his pocket, placed it at his
right temple and fired, falling TO the ground
dead man. A doctor was summoned, but
OF course could do nothing. Coroner Fair
BARN was notified, and Investigated the case.
silver watch and gold chain were the eff
fects found on the body. The note he had
written stated in somewhat incoher-
ent language that he was the
victim OF dark plot which
had succeeded well, ana that he forgave the
persons who had pIo ID against him. The
family say they noticed nothing unusual in his
conduct and that there have never been any
Of the family who have shown a predisposi
ton to insanity. Deceased was about thirty
years old and steady In his habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
EXCEL IOa DEMoURATs.

The C7"re'and and Hendricks CIwb Gafber
to Listen IN fRr .sddyrSSes By wa u.
McH"ghes, B ". r'arr,er and 'Hhors.
The Democrats OF Excelsior held rousing
meeting last night. 1t was the occasion OF
the first meeting of their newly organized
Cleveland, Hendricks and Merriman club.
Taey were addr ssed by Viii D. McHugh, of
Minneapolis, who spoke for an hour upon the
issue involved ia the national campaign. aud
the frequent and hearty applause given, de
monstrated that tae auIence were in hearty
sympathy with min he showed that the D.
m0cratic party represented just and liberal
laws, clean and honest government and al
ministratige reiore. He sounded the war cry
OF Democracy in th.s campaign, in s'C.evc-
land and reform, Hendricks and reveug
Merriman and honesty in pohtics.''
At the close Of Mr. McHagh's address,
Judge Cochran, of Min neapous. IN candidate
on the Democratic ticket for county attorney
made an eloquent, ringing speech. He said
the Democratic party was the true friend OF
the iaboring ctass, and had always legislatcd
to protect lahOring men. He pronounced
himself against the importation OF tue pau
per labor OF Europe The judge was warmly
appauded, and has made many friends for
himself in Excelsior. lie Was followed by
b. n. CARR r. Democratic candidate lor clerk
OF the district court, in q short address which
was we'll received. AT lac close oi the met
ing others gncd the roll call of the club,
until now it has a rship larger in
number than the largest Democratic vote
ever cast in Excelsior. Tnc meeting LIST
night has ''ent.usei" the local Democracy,
and on November next, Excelsior will poll a
larger Democratic vote tAan she has ever
heretofore cast,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
The CoDi,ome.

The week at the vaudeville has been char
acterized by strong bin and uniformly
large houses. The Adam brothers, aerobats,
We're the leading attraction. Muslcally reck-
oned, the people were superior TO previous
weeks. Only four new people have been All
ded. They are s Hyde Baughman and Liz
zie Aldne, the great rife snuts, and Clifford
and Nelley, knock about song aud ia CT
team.
Those who have been retained for this
week are Ida Wilson, seriu comic vocalist
Gastleotti, aerial gymuast: Mss Sadie McIn-
tyre clever SOM and dance artist; Miss
TriXic Hamilton superior vocalist; White
Vaideau, skip rope dancer; Miss Haze
Blake, the wni.om leading song bird OF IN,
Stddous miustre.s; Eva Ross, Minnie Elmer
son, Lue Browning and other regular siocA
companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
ALL ARoOND THE GLOBE.

Saturday night at Farmville, Va, plan
ter's warehouse, three tobacco factories and
six tenements burned. Loss $1,000 In-
sured, except warehouse.
The steamer Cardillora, stranded in the
straits, off Valparaiso, will probably be gotten
off. Three feet of water have already been
pumped out and tue openings in the keel
stopped. Three hundred tons of unchanged
cargo were saved.
The railroad situation at Buffalo is quiet.
An official circular to New York Central
agents instructing them to issue tickets al
half rates, including round trip tickets good
one day only.
st festival given by the Methodist
church, in Washington, Pa, Saturday night,
a disturbance arose. in which two men were
shot, one of them fatally.
Forty-one horses were burned to death in
Ruinbaum's stable, Meridian, Miss, yester
day morning, and a large mill destroyed.
Loss $50, 600; insurance light.
Belva Lockwood spoke in New York Sat
urday night TO an audience of about SOC
persons. She urged that the national bank
circulation should be increased to keep pace
vito the population, and that the tariff should
be lowered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
TlIE EAaT SIDE FIRE.
The Winthrop sch oil Building Sone,cia'
Damaged.

me Winthrop sch OF Building So1aeich0'
Damaged
About 4 O'Clock yesterday morning a
frame two story building known as the Peel
house, on Third avenue southeast, between
University and Ortman streets, was discoy-
cred to br on fire. T1e building was one of
the old landmarks, having been once barn,
attached TO TIE old Wius.0w house, and was
simply shell. 1t burned very rapidly
ana the nine families, coiorsd
people mostly, who lived in the rOokery, mad
to Vacate IN Snort order.
Some of tile SPARKS were blown upon the
ROOF Of the Winthrop scDoo building, and as
result the fire department WAS soon call,
upon to save the edlicu. The sparks landed
IN one corner O. the Frence ROOT and burned
through so that tue jauitor, who WAS on the
roof with fire extinguisher, did
not perceive it until tue flames burs,
forth from within. Tae department., by tae
aid OF the fire escape AMI ladaers soon mad
water on the flames and had tae fire out in
less than an Hour. The damage viii prob
abiy reach $4,000 and was principally caused
by the water, the damage TO
the roof not exceeding $500 PROD
ably. The building contained ten
school rooms and the recitation rooms, the
ceiling of which are all watersoaked ana the
indications are tnat the rooms will have to
be practically replastcred. The Winthrop
school building was erected nineteen years
ago and is butt OF stone. It is tue largest
and best school house on the east s!de
School will have to be susp. nded for week
or 50 until the repairing can lie done
Tac Peel house was entire. v DESTROYED by
the hAines. II was owned b. Geo. Downcy
and was worta about 5000 or 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
COPYRIGHT Escapes.

FORT WORTH, Oct. i9.-Jlm COPYRIGHT,
the notorious detective arrested last night by
the state rangers and officers from New
Mexico on a warrant for murder, escaped
from his captors this evening. The
officers, against the sheriif's protest,
took COPYRIGHT 20 restaurant for
breakfast and dinner. Large crowds fol-
lowed toe prisoner to his meals. This even
the guarda brought COPYRIGHT for supper,
and some OF Courtright's friends had hung
two large pistols under the table where
the prisoner sat at previous meals.
One of the guards was inveigled out
side, When Outright seized the weapons
covered the two remaining guards, backing
to the door, mounted a horse and fed down
the street in the presence of large crowd.
who witnessed tue occurrence. The prison.
er's friends hampered the officers in imme.
diste pursuit. By crowding in. The escape ere
ated tremendous excitement. Jim MeIntire
accused with COPYRIGHT, was arrested yester
day at Conchita Falls and brought to this
city tonight. There was q great crowd al
the depot It now transoires tn,
men are not wanted for the murdel
Of MexicaDs at Silver City, but fol
killing two Americans near Albuquerque,
whom they are charged with having first ar
rested rs officers OF the law, as then deliber
aieiy murdered. Courtrignt's friends den,
the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Col. Mapleson has contracted for a season
OF Italian opera at the Drury Lane theater
next spring, with Patti and Nilsson in the
leading roles.
bomb was exploded at the gen d'armes
barracks at st. Edenne, Saturday night. The
windows and furniture were wrecked. No
body hurt. Nine anarchists were arrested
yesterday.
Sardou in Paris Saturday read his new
drama, "Tneodora," to the artists of Porte
st. Martin theater. According to critical
forecast it is his finest work. Bernhardt was
iii and unable to be present.
Advices from China state there has been
no more fighting at Tamsin since the 9Th
inst. Courbet and DeLisle are both asking
for reinforcemeuts.
Heavy rains are renorted in Jamaica, six
and one-fourth inches of rain fell in one day,
doing much damage.
At Brussels the liberals were victorious in
the elections. There was great excitement
in all the towns. Tue ibera.s consider it an
important triumph, as the education act is
thus condemned by the people.
Dongola advices report that native con-
tractors are supplying the forces there with
daily r"tions .or 5000 men, thus greatly re-
dueing tho pressure upon the commiSsary de-
parIment The passAge OF the boats over the
cataractS was easier than expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Doe. til. President Kno,Os

Is the president Oh tue United States aware
that the puzzle money is being drawn from
the treasury in considerable sums Tor the di-
rect purpose OF h ping Mr.. Blaine along in
the hard work Oh an uphill campaignl
Has the head of the executive department
taken note of the fact that salaries are being
regularly paid to men who are engaged in
Ohio and other states as Blaine managers
and stumpors!
Are not the people as cffectually plundered
by such misappiIcatlon OF their money as
they would be If that money were stolen by
an enterprising burglar or vulgar thiefl
Is not tbis kind of public plundering
worse in its effects than direct stealing, in
that it demoraiizes and corrupts the public
service and debauches public sentiments
Ii the chivis o. three or four important
bureaus are permitted to transfer their ser
vices to Mr.. Blaine while drawing pay foI
public duties, are not all of theta suborIinatts
instructed by their example that it is the
proper thing to defraud the government
when the party needs helps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do we'll 10 avail themselves of this the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease OF any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure He would
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. II you are border
ing on the laet, and are suffering some or all of
It's Ill effects. remember that Il you obstirately
presist in procrastination. the time must come
when the most skllful physician can render YOU
DO assistance; when the door OF hope will De
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring yoU relief In case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination, but avail yourself Of the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach Of medical shiIl, or be-
fore grim death hurriesyou TO apremature grave.
kiLos Curea wILnous Using kAnile or LIsaSur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Good Det,r,tr. IL.

We noticed in Sundays GLOBE Detectives
Quinlau, Gleason and Css~en recovered a
large quantity of clothing, near the Northern
Pacific junction, Saturday night, and cap
tured three thieves. The clothing was stolen
from the tailor shop Of Moeyer & Hosch, at
Elk River, Thursday night, and was identi
fed last evening by Mr.. Hosch, the junior of
the firm. The clothing consisted
principally Of suits, some of
which were finished, and some
oRly partly made, the whole being vaiaed at
$500.
The detectives have made very clever
capture. and hit two birds with one stone
Tue same thieves about month ago burglsr-
lied jewelry store at Grand Forks. De-
tective Quinlsn found the goods at a second
hand store in Fargo, where they had been
hooked. and got on 20 the trail Of the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

V. G. Hush has returned from the east.
l. Gutzmiller, of the Delauo Eagle, is in
the city.
Hon. Ignatius Dourelly spent yesterday in
the city.
A. C. Brown, Of Fergus Falls, real estate
man, in the city,
Ray Stauffacher. Faribault: P. Hallen buck.
Wiroua, were at the West yesterday.
Joe Murch, of tie Nicollet house. with q
parry at friends, has gone to Devils Lake on
= duck hunt.
Judge w. II. francis, of Yanktou, D. T.
spent Sunday in Minneapolis, the guest of
Capt j. y. Cross.
). ) Hickman, we'll known newspaper
man who has been visiting friends, YESTERDAY
returned to his home at West Chester. Pa.
Mrs. g. W. Winters. Duluth; a. G.. Mil
Ter, Grand Forks; VIM. Teomas, St. Peter:
j. + Cornell Helena, were among the
northwestern people at the Clark house yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS News.
The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
heen removed to 213 Hennepin avenue, S. j..
Clark, business manager of the department.
The Daily Globe

can he fonnd on sale every morning. at the fol
lowing news stands:
Nicollet House news stand. st. james Hotel
news stand, j. ". Ayers, South Third street
between Nicoet and Hennepins avenue, W E.
Gerrish, col South Washington avenue, w. II.
Stickney, ST. Cedar avenue. IL. j. Worth, oppo-
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 208 Central
avenue, E. a. Taylor, 226 Hepnepin avenue. C.
L. Murphy, 200 Hennepin avenue, H. Hoeffner
1921 Washington avenue north, and heuderiy &
Co., 30 Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Steamship ON Fire

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 19.-Tbe iron steam
ship Atachia, OF the Atschia Steamship line,
OF Sunderland, England, plying between
Galveston aud Liverpool, was discovered on
fire this afternoon while lyiug in the harbor
at Atchia. She had been loading cotton for
several days past. and has $500 bales aboard.
The FIRE was burning several hours before it
was discovered. -Four tugs are nov flooding
her hold, where the cotton and coal ara burn
ing fsrcely. The cotton Is insured. While
working on the vessel tonight firemen fell
from barge and vas drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
ST PAUL GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20 1884

women viii probably die. Mrs. Waddy was
shot through the lungs and Miss Logue
received two wounds, one In the breast
and the other in the back. Mrs. Waddy was
from Troy, New York, and had been married
since last March, but left her husband on
discovering that he had another wife in AL
bany, New York. Miss Logue had also been
married, but had separated from her husband.
The affair grew out of domestic infelicity.
Waddy had two pistols and long and very
sharp knife, and left a letter to the coroner,
showing the crime was premeditated, and
carefully carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Ton rs"ng 70 C,mpreh MI.
"Paw, be you fur Blaine?"

'Paw, be you fur Blaine?''
Yes, my sou, red-hot for Blaine"
''Well, whst about these letters2n
why, you see, my boy, an Internal rascal
named Fisher--a sneak, liar, a thief, a
scallawag, and scoundrel named Fisher
published some letters that be says Mr. Blaine
wrote to him.
''Did them show that Mr.. Blaine was a bad
man."
mo, indeed. my sou. On they contrary,
they showed that he is Il man above reproach
"a man OF Lofty honor and strictcst integrity
"a man Of -"
Say, paw, then l sh'd think Mr.. Fisher
WIS a real good man to print 'em an let ev-
erybo,iy see what a good man Sir. BIZ
There, there, never mind, TheOphilus.
You are too young to understand politics
Run along and play now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Franen Stili Stuhhorn.

LONDON, Oct. ia Paris correspondent
Of the 1ssgraph stated positively the court at
Pekin offered, through tue Washington gos-
erument, to pay 5000. 600 to compensate
tue French for their losses, not as owing to
error, but in order to smooth the way for q
settlement. The correspondent SAYS Ferry
considered the offer too small. America is
50 satisfied with China's attitude. which she
regards as worthy Of defending, that FrelIng-
huis u declared his inability to understand
the reluctance to an anicsble settlement Of
tee difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Gen. X. shan ReDii.s

To the Editor OF the Globe.
MINNEAPolIs, Oct Ig.-As YOU seem to
regard the affairs of the k,e.,Jlg Jo.sraIi OF
sufficient importance to merit editorial notice
in your columns, permit me 10 correct some
errors of statement into witch YOU have
fallen. You say it is understood taat the ed
itor (meaning myselO viii soon retire and
the owner, Mr.. NtmocSs, will control his
property. Now l have no Intention Of retir-
ing from the Jo,sr7sa', and il lis ownership is
OF any interest to The puo.ic | will give YOU
an exact statement OF the sev raj interests
aud their wnersaip, thus;
Geo. X. Shaw owns four-tenths.
c. A. Nimoc6s owus tyO-tentls.
". 4. Nim0cks owns t.iree-tenths.
J. NJ. Shaw owns unt-teuth.
wish 10 say fartasr that she course of the
.Ioar7,ai upon tae congressional eu, stiou WAS
taken vita the full consent OF both ". A.
and {. A. Nlnocks. J. a. Shaw was not
consulted but be has since approved il.
THIS did not bind Mr. Nimocxs persona,
action lie is at liberty to support and vote
Tor Mr.. GILLIAN if be wants to, bat the
.Jo,.I7,al viii continue 10 oppose him.
wish 10 say furtGcr that there has not. as
stated in the tlossss Press, been any d sAgree-
uent between Mr.. Nimoeks and mvssif in
regard to the internal management of the
JoaTssd{. The change in tie 81. Paul dt part
ment was made by Mr. NimOcks snd myself
after full consultation. Tue employment by
me OF Geo. Hem as foreman in place OF a
substitute, left in Charge BIZ Mr.
Geesaman during his vacation,
met with Mr.. Nimoek's full ap-
provsl. The return Of Mr. Geesaman TO
his position after his vacation was win nv
consent And, finally, Geesaman's dis
charge Saturday evening and the employ
ment OF Mr.. Helm was done BY Nr. MIN
oeks after consultation with me. certainly
have not, and IL ust do Mr.. Nimccks the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
A GRAND RALLY.
The French Democrats If OsseO Hold
an Enthusiastic Mass
Meeting.
Stirring Speeches by Z. J. THerault, Anton
Grethen, Judge Atwater and
Others

The French Democrats OF Osseo are fully
aroused. They are up and doing" Last
Saturday night they held grand rally, and
speakers from Minneapolis furnished the
oratory. From "niles aud miles around'
the gathering hosts came until the hall was
literally packed 10 OVERLOOKING.
The meet NJ was called to order by D.
Merchaud, Of Osseo, and A. L. Menard, of
Minneapolis, was elected chairman.
E. j. L'Herault was introduced as the first
speaker He addressed the meeting in
French, and hts ar-umeuts were forcible and
logical. He treated the national issue spec
tally, while now and again he paid his re-
spccts to the local campaign.
lie was followed by Anton Gretheu. the Dem
ocratic candidate Tor register of deeds. Mr..
Gr,then is good speaker, although his Ger
man accent at times puzzles his hearers
somewhst. His topic was also the national
campaign. He cxtoiled the excellent QUO
tatiuns 81 the reformer, Grover Cleveland.
lnd exposed the rascality OF lingo Jim in
congress.
,Judgr Isaac Atwater. Democratic candi-
date 10 tae legislature from the Tnrd leg
is.atlve district, treat-d the tariff question
ably and arguneuiativcly. and Arthur
Vim It delivered a rafting Democratic speech
in the French tongue, elieitiug rounds OF ap-
p.ause.
P. P. Swenson, candidate to The Office for
sheriff, was tHe next speaker. he was brief
and polnted in bis marks, and closed with
an PIP a II the Frruch Democrats 70 stand
by tagir principles.
Mr.. & pp. OF Der BerOld, made one of his
charaet ristic addresses. and J. B. Bottla eau
closed the spcech-making with an effort in
French Taree rlusing cheers were given
tor tie entire D-mocrs.ic ticket, unlike the
enthusiasm Of the recent meeting OF the
French Republican CLUB in Minneapolis, re-
ported IN t.4ese columns - i've degrees be-
low zero, the enthusiasm was at fever heat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
he Bre,r a R.b.1 Bnr,et Fron. III, Nose.

The Jersey City Evening Journal published
lately an inter, sting story about one of its
carriers, Bushrod Vaughn, now living in
Greenyille. At the outbreak Of the rebellion
Mr.. Vaughn belonged 10 Company D. Sew
enty-frst y. Y. S. VI. In the first battle OF
Bull Run he received bullet wound below
the LETT eye, and was lett senseless on the
field He was taken prisoner and confined
in Libby Prison and at Tuscaloosa, Ala, the
whole period of i'm prisonment being twenty
two months. The bullet still remained in his
head. No effort was ever made TO remove
it. A few days ago, while at work on his
hands and knees in his coal-bin, his right
nasal cavity became oostructed as he sup
posed by particle of coal. He closed the
left nostrii, and blowing hard several times,
was delighted to find in his handkerchief the
bullet which he had carried in his head for
more than tweDty-three years. A collector
of curiosiiies offered him $3.50 for it, but he
refused the offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

justice to say that he has not, at any time,
attempted to make any radical change in
the departments or policy of the paper
against the wishes of any of the
pfoprietors, or without careful consultation.
All the row there is in the Journal Office arises
out OF little transient political feeling,
which Will pass away with the close of the
campaign, but which will not interfere in
any way with the business or editorial con-
duct OF the paper. GEO. K. SHAW.