davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Gored by n Bull.
Special to the Globe.

Specldi 10 Ine TiODt-
LIMA, o., Aug. ia fearful accident
happened in Gormon township yesterday
morning. Mrs. John Imler was milking a
COW, when she was attacked by vicious
bull. a young man by the name
Of Herring was passing, and hearing
the noise, came to her relief. He
secured an axe and attacked the
animal. striking it on the head. While he
was getting ready to strike second blow
the animal made rush toward him, and
before young Herring could get out of the
animals path it gored him in the groin,
making cash six inches in length. In the
meantime Mrs. Imeer had escaped. Her.
ring ran from the cattle yard into
the house with great difficulty. Medical aid
was summoned and it was found that over
eighteen inches of his entrails were pro-
tTuding from the wound. They were not
broken and were put back. although the in
cisiOn had to be enlarged in doing so. Mrs.
Imeer is suffering from internal injuries
and Herring is not expected 10 live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Four Men Killed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 19.-This
afternoon while cars were ascending and
descending the inclined railway at Cabin
Creek coal mines, a short distance above
the city, loaded cars broke loose and coIlided
with car on which were Layton Oakford,
president OF the road, Thomas Peacock,
Amos Mitchell, James Hall and Al man
named Thoman, killing the four first
named and seriously wOunding Thoman.
The Cabin Greek road is seven miles long.
and Is used for the transportation of coal
from the mines to the Chesapeake & Ohio
tracks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
ShrcNvd Thicyinr.

PTTTsBURG, Pa. Aug. I'm. ].
Fitzpatrick, Charles Orth, John Kay, Her
man Gross and VI. Wise, employees of a. b.
BOTland IL Co., wholesale boot and shoe
dealers. have been arrested on a charge of
plundering the firm. Wise was drayman.
and their plan was TO have him haul the
goods to Orth's residence on the North
side. where they were Secreted and after
wards peddled by Gross. The robbery has
been carried on in a systematic manner for
three years, and il is estimated that during
that time $4,000 worth of goods were
taken. The parties implicated are well
known and their arrest has caused consider
able excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Ohio Democrats Assembling To RenOmi-
nate the Present Executive and
State Officers.
The Mississippi Faithful Place Ticket
in the Field, Endorse Cleveland
and Lamar.
A Question Whether the Swift Mail
Messengers Come Under Civil
Service Rules.
Alexander Sullivan Talks Upon the
Relations of the Irish League
to Politics.
Buckeye Democrats.


COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 19.-OhiO's Demo-
cratic convention tomorrow promises to be
large and enthusiastic one. All the dele
gates have arrived.
There is no organized opposition To Gov.
HOadly. and expressions of a majority Of
the delegates are that he viii be nominated
on the first ballot. Judge Thurman has
refused the use of his name. and the oppo-
sition to uoadly are not inclined TO concen-
trate on any other candidate.
The several district delegations met to-
night TO select members of the state COM
mittee and those for the committee on reSO-
lutionS.
The committee on rules decided that the
platform shall be submitted first. and the
nominations take place afterwards. The
other orders Of business will be the same rs
that already announced. and the convention
Will cOnVele at 10 O'Clock Tomorrow morn
ing. The committee on permanent Olgin-
iZation. which met after the district delega-
ton meeting tonight, selected Hon. john
+. FOllett of Cincinnati for permanent
chairman of the convention. and Hon
George Hall OF Lima a permanent secre-
tary. VI. ID. HarteT was the other candi
date for permanent chairman. but was col
Jared with free trade ideas What is known
as the kid Democracy captured everything
in the district meetings and in the perma
nent organiZation-the committee on resO-
lutions and the state central committee
more than two to one. The committee On
resolutions after consultation appointed
MeSSrs Bryce. lin. Warren. Bargar and
Treisner a subcommittee TO prepare resolu-
tons,
The indications tonight are that the con-
vention will be a very tame affair and that
the ticket will be reHominated throughout.
No opposition TO Gov. Hoadly or any other
candidate standing for nomination has been
developed in any of the district meetings
tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Carrying Gold Across the Continent.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The transfer of
gold coin from the Sub-treasury at San
Francisco to the sub-treasury at New York,
through the mails. has been resumed. A
package containing $1,000. 600 arrived
in New York yesterday. The
amount already shipped by mail is
about S1l.0OO. 600. It is learned that
the original intention was to have trans
ferred the gold from San Francisco to New
York on the United States war vessels by
way of the ISthmus of Panama. during the
recent possession Of that territory by the
United States naval forces. The troops
were withdrawn, however, before the plan
could be put in operation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The First Arrest.

LONDON, Aug, ia man, who re-
fused 10 give his name, was arrested here
last Saturday on the charge of having alb
Quoted for immoral purposes a young girl
l. years of age. As it was the
fisSt case of arrest under the provisions of
the criminal law amendment act, great
deal OF attention was attracted to the pris-
oner. He attempted to conceal his identity
but was to-day found to beJOhn Coulbert of
Surrey. who had for a long time been en-
plOyed aS an assistant" at No. 43 Fetter
Lane and who had been ''shadOwed' by
detectives of Scotland yards for fully
eighteen months as a dynamiter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Sir II. d. Wolfe, special envoy from Great
Britain 10 COnstantinOple and Cairo sailed
yesterday for ConstGntinople.
Sheikh MarghGni or the Beuiamar tribe has
started for Suakim e Try to induce the tribes
TO assist in the relief Of Kassala-
There were 4.s5I new cases and I,33S deaths
from cholera in Spain Friday. The patients
in the garrison at TouiOn are recovering.
There were twenty-three deaths in MarseIles
yesterday.
Spanish irritation over eermany's assump-
ton Of the possession of the Caroline islands
is increasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
The Glass workers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.-The scale of
wages for the glass workers this year has
not yet been fixed. 1t is stated that this is
not the result of accident, but because cer-
tain complications have arisen that may
result in a general strike all over the
country. All the large manufacturers,
both East and West, departing from
the usual custom, insist upon the workmen
meeting them in joint capacity at meet
ing on Monday. The wage committee
served official notice on the Pittsburg pro-
ducers that they would not consent to their
proposition. Thus the matter stands at
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
The Report Unfounded.
Special to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ia rumor found
circulation here to-day that the hitch in the
letting of the contract for the construction
of the Wisconsin Central new line would
be permanent. 1t is fatty denied at the
Central offices and there is every reason to
believe that the report is entirely unfounded.
The Central people have already made
propositions TO the st. Paul officials for
track facilities between SchleiSSingerville
and Milwaukee for st. Paul business.
which is not covered by the old contract
entered into in 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20

having money on his person, was attacked
by four unknown men on Monday near
Frankfort, KY. A young son of Roach
came to his fathers assistance and with a
pistol shot and killed two of the men,
fatally wounding third, the fourth MAX
ing his escape. The boat gained this
meagre information from inhabitants along
the river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
ABoomerang Compliment.

81 must congratulate you on your mar
riage Mr.. Pugsby. Your wife is charming
woman"
''She is, indeed; loving, amiable and ac-
complished, and so easily pleased"
''0h, knew that when heard that she
was about to marry you. ."-Philadelphi
Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Elsew

Reports from Chicago, Kansas City,
Denver and Galveston say that all men are
still at work and that business is in no way
mterfered with. There is a variety of Opin-
ions regarding the action of the Knights
when the order is generally promulgated.
Railroad men say that the order will be ig
nOred by the Union Pacific Knights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Demaasfs Vcureance.

PARIS, Aug. 1g.-M. Rochefort in his
paper. the lntTansigeant, continues to de
mand vengeance on England for the alleged
murder of Oliver Pain. He still thinks
Lord Lyons. the British ambassador. should
be made the object Of attack by the friends
of Pain and advises them 10 publicly insult
that gentleman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
saginaw strike E,aed.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 19.-The
strike at the Saginaw end of the river is
ended. There are only two idle saw mills,
one of which has not run this season and
the other is out of logs and has been unable
to start up on that account. All the other
mills have full crews. The Courier to-
morrow will publish an absolutely correct
list of the mills in Saginaw county, showing
twenty-three saw mills and six shingle mills
running at eleven hours and over at the old
pay; eight lumber and five shingle mills
rum ng at ten hours at proporti0nate pay
of the ten hour saw mills. Two started at
eleven hours after the strike, and, after
running one week and the other one day,
they adopted ten hours and reduced pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Irish League md Politics.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsHINGroN, Aug. 19.-AIr. Alexander
Sullivan was last night shown the editorial
in New \ IOrk paper yesterday i'm which it
was said that the Irish National league was
now virtually dead, because it had been
used to further the political ends OF the
leaders. The article charged that Patrick
Egan. president of the league. had issued a
manifesto inspired by Mr.. Sullivan calling on
Irishmen 10 support Blaine. ''In the
first place." said Mr.. Sullivan, ''the Ma
tional league is not dead. 1t is not so ac-
tive as il was a few years ago because Par
nell has not asked for aid. The hard times
have had something to do with the waning
of interest i'm the league. When il
was first formed il was a charitable as well
as a political organization and the
necessities of the Irish people DO
not demand the help they at
that time required of the United States.
While L was president of the league. took
no part in politics. l declined the Office
when reelected To il because L desired To
take an interest in American politics.
When left the league l had the same right
that any other citizen had 10 express his
political opinion. Gen. Collins. an eX-
president OF the league. was chairman of
tic DtlAONAdAiC NGAAAAA NgiullAlAtt OF
Massachusetts,. and Stumped that ana other
states for the Democratic party and moth
ing was said about it. If l had supported
Cleveland instead Of Blaine these same
fellows would never have said anything
against it. Egan never issued any mani
feSto calling on Irish people TO support
Blaine. Mr.. Egan was in town to-day and
tonight wrote letter TO a morning paper
stating that prior 10 his election TO the
presidency of the league he had said that
he preferred Blaine TO Cleveland for preSi-
dent On his return 10 his home in Lin
coin, Neb., the editor OF Democratic paper
charged that he was using his influence in
the league for Blaine. Egan wrote a
letter TO the editor, stating that he had i'm
10 manner used his position to secure
Blaine's election. and explained what he
said before his election TO the league pres
idency. l never wrote or spoke to Egan on
political subjects. and did not know what
his opinions were"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
The Memphis Car Drivers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 19.-The difficult
ties between the striking street car drivers
and the officers of the Memphis street rail-
way remains in statu quo. There are only
two cars running on the Main street line.
All the cars on other lines have been with
drawn. At conference held this morning
the officers of the company agree to restore
wages to the former price of 1919 cents per
hour, but the striking drivers, who are now
being controlled by the Knights of Labor,
demand 1879 cents per hour President
Frayzer of the street car company says
he will not pay more than 1919 cents, and
claims the municipal authorities are power
less to protect the property of the COM
panY. There has been no demonstration
by the strikers, and no attempt to injure
any of the property OF the company.
Cars have not been running on any of the
lines since o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
thought an understanding between the
strikers and the company will be arrived at
by s o'clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20

A. Sheridan Jones, superintendent of
schools, in his paper in Hutchinson county,
takes this view: Farming in Southern Da-
kota pays much better than in most of the
states of the Union. Indeed, there is no
state known TO us where so good yield IF
crops can be shown as here in Dakota the
present year. Besides this, our markets
are good, and land the choicest and the
best may be had for from So tOS10 per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Wants the soudnn Again.

VIENNA, Aug. IA dispatch from
Cairo to the Political Correspondence says
the English war minister is compiling
proclamation to the Arabs urging the ne
cessity OF the recOnqueSt OF the Soudan for
Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20

1t is related of Judge West and P. S.
Brubaker of Fargo that they bagged so
much game Saturday that the holy Sabbath
light fell upon them on the hOmeward tour;
but they were so religiously conscientious
that the finest chickens could fly all about
them after Sunday broke, and not feather
ruffied. Such instances have been quite as
rare as angels visits in Dako ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
Erississippi Democrats.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. l9.-The state
Democratic convention TO nominate state
ticket met to-day at Il o'clock, the full
delegation being present. EN-Lieat. Gov.
Sims was chosen chairman. Gov. Lourey
was renominated on the first ballot over
Darling, by a vote of 1872 TO 30. Lieut.
Gov. Stands was Tenominated over mge,
by a vote of $50 TO %. George VI. Govan
was named for secretary of state. The fol-
lowing resolution. offered by w. ii. Hardy
of Meridian, WAS adopted by rising vote,
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
Mississippi, in convention assembled, hereby
express their appreciation OF the honor con-
fcTred by President Cleveland upon the party
and upon the state by the appointment TO q
cabinet position of that iilustTious patriot,
honored and beloved by Mississippi, Hon.
i. .. {. Lamar; and.
Resoh ed. That in the policy of President
Cleveland. so far rs disclosed, We see not only
nothing to condemn, but everything 10 in
spire confidence in his wisdom, integrity and
stateSmanship. and we hereby express our
unqualified Endorsement OF the same.
The convention adjourned at $50 O'Clock
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
a Morning Fire.

A building on the corner of Payne and
Xork streets, East st. Paul. owned by Mrs.
jackson and used as a butcher shop by c.
Budd, was burned this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
MIDNIGHT.

1t is understood at this hour that the
strikers have accepted the terms of compro-
mise made by the officers of the street rail-
way company, and that travel will be re-
sumed on all the lines at s o'clock tO-mor-
row morning. The terms agreed upon are
10 cents per hour for the first month, IL
cents for the second and 1215 cents for the
third and succeeding months. Thirteen
and half cents will be paid to all drivers
who have been in the employ of the COM
pany for period of one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20

to those magistrates on both sides whose
duties it is under the Washington treaty to
carry out the law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20
a Brave Son.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 19.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-20

The Yermilllon Republican vouches for
case of lightning in that vicinity that killed
20 horses and took the hair off the head OF
the young man with them, blistering him
badly and rendering him insensibie for sew
eral hours, when he came to all right.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08

The wild geese from the northern
regions have already commenced going
Southwark, o flock having passed over
our city this morning. This movement
of these birds is generally considered
to indicate the approach of cold
weather, and therefore our ci,izens
should put their houses in such order
al to render them comfortable. We
hope, however, that this flight has
arisen from premature blast, and that
We shall have several weeks of very
pleasant weather. We hope that the
fall of snow and severe freezing may
be delayed until near Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08
N .4a~ THE
EIGHTH anniversary
OF THE
BEE III Y E,
a r- sstf fl.a
306 Market ST.,

Occurs on Friday, October
9th, at which time we offer
| for public inspection the
largest, most complete stock
OF Dry Goods ever shown
under one root in this city,
our stock being fully s times
as large asS years ago. Every
department is filed with
seasonable goods. Having
the entire stock OF Russell &
E m m o n s, of Bridgeport,
Conn. we have moved it here.
We have a large surplus Of
many goods that must be
converted into money at
once. To effect this end,
goods will be sold at prices
y ou cannot resist. Silks
from IS cents to $500 a
yard of well known and re
Liable makes.
Velvets. from the cheapest
to $500 a yard. Dress
Goods to please any one in
quality and price. An end
less variety of Buttons and
Trimmings, Ribbons, Small
Wares, Laces, Ernbroideries,
iHandkerchiess, Kid or Fa-
bfc. Gloves, Underwear and
Hosiery tor Gents, Ladies,
and Children in all qualities.
lCorsets, Muslins, Flannels,
Houseke eping Goods. Lin
ems and Blankets were never
las cheap as our present
lprices. New Fall Wraps
received every day. Ladies
looking for Dry Goods will
find Russell's Bee Hive un-
der the present management
more popular than ever. and
Twill constantly find Mr.. R.
Hooking after their interest.
Thanking the public for its
past favors we hope by fair,
honest dealing to merit the
continuance of your patron
age.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08
California Pumpkins.

Two pumpkins, one grown BY A. A.
Bastburn, and the other by William
Brennan, of South Wilmington, have
been lef; at this office The seed came
from California and were planted IN
the usual way. They weigh 81 and 80
pounds respectively, and are said to
be excellent for pies. Next season they
expect to raise a large crop of them.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08
Low Prices.

You are all getting to know that
Veasey's drug store Is the place for low
prices on patent medicines. We nesd
not mention prescriptions. All our
customers know that none but comps.
pure drugs enter into them, and that in
this, the most important branch of Our
business, we try TO get as near perfec'
ton as possible. Veasey, druggist,
Eighth and Monroe streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08
Tho Annual Commuufcatfon.

The seventy. ninth annual communi-
cation of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
A. r. A. NJ, convened in Masonic
Temple at noon yesterday, with Grand
master Thomas Davidson. presid ing. The
lodge adjourned at O'Clock for dinner,
and re- assembled again at 3 o'clock,
when 1t continued In session until 5 80
p. m. There are about seveuty.fve in
attendance, and among them are:
DIR. Swithin Chandler of Braudywine
Springs, DR.. George W. Marshall OF
Milford, John +. Saulsbury and E L
Clark Of Dover, A. g. Cox of Middle.
town, Daniel McClintock of New Castle,
and Joseph Fl. Watson OF Newport.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08
Raiainr spe Dog Pound.

One night recently some unknown
parties broke into the dog pound and
stole two dogs. They also carried a
bale of hay out on a lot, which they
not satisfied with this, removed the
taps from the wagon wheels, 30 that it
would break down when taken out
These parties, whoever they may be, are
playing very dangerous game. and II
spprehended will be very likely to
spend part OF the winter with Sheriff
Ford at New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08

and Days interest In the farm which
he, she and other members OF the fami-
~ Jointly owned, Was large enough to
cover IL and leave . good balance, and,
|of course, he had nothing to fear In
the way Of criminal prosecution from
his own family. He knew this, too.
No." ho concluded in . tone Of con vio
tion, !" Anthony Daily vas murdered
and Wilson WAS his murderer"
DIR. HUIDRKoPKR's WORK.
DR.. Rush 8. HuIdekoper, who, ~
C0roRer's physician, took 70 much An
terost In the question Of the WiEsAhick-
on remsi Is, Still has in h laboratory at
the University Of Pennsylvania the
skull found In the river, and also such
OF the bones - might be useful in iden-
tihca,ion. He also has portions Of the
flesh preserved In alcohol and placed in
jars. Frank DAILY, Anthony's broth
or, has seon him about the teeth, which
DAILY eays were Allied BY . den tist. Dr.
Huidekoper declared last evenig shat
he had not examined the Wissahickon
skull for six months, and did not 70.
member how the teeth looked. DAILY,
who had promised to Zee the dentist
about the tooth and learn exactly
ed. n g..ls ~
4Oa about the night Of Jan. 81. 1884
when Wilson says he threw the chop
ed-up body into the creek, John @.
Riiey,a farmer and q nefghbor Of Daily,
CALLED ut the latter's place and, hsp
penipg to look iuto the stable, saw the
horse that drew Days sleigh covered
with . blanket and looking a II he hAd
been driven very hard. Wilson came
out and said Daly had gone 20 German.
town. and had been driven TO the
station, which accounted for the condi
tt0n OF the horse. In connection " ith
the theory publtshed in the Press OF
yesterday that DAILY bought his phos-
pilates from J. X. TyRert. Of this city,
In one Of whose bags the w issahickon
corpse wss found, It is said that DAILY
really purchased them from q neighbor
named Gorgas, who keeps Tygerts
brands Of fertilizers.
Wednesday 1t Chicago, Wilson sent
Tor minister, who remained with him
some time. The visit apparently gave
Wilson much relief, ~ he slept souudly
all night ~ have been buffeted
around 30 much" he said, "that any
one who speeks kindly TO me makes me
feel good. l am perfectly ready to
return to PhilaGelphia and stand my
trial, now that this lead of fear and
suspense Is of my mind, and the
quicker the officer gets here the
better"
Daily Republican., 1885-10-08

James Harding, Sl6 French street, is
aoknow lodged to be one Of the best mer.
chant tailors in the city. His cutting
aud fitting cannot bo excelled. Nobody
looks well without mat fitting snit.
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has a large stock Of goods
and the latest fashions.