davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
STABBED IN THE NECK.
Hugh McKillip Found With
Chunk of Iron in His Neck.

Hugh McKillip Found With a
Chunk of Iron in His Neck.
Yesterday about noon Officer Wright
found Hugh McKillip in the hallway OF
Miller's old drug store, corner of Fourth
and Exchange streets, in an unconscious
condition with three-cornered piece OF
rusty iron that resembled part of broken
shutter hinge, sticking in his neck. The
patrol wagon was called and the man taken
to the city hospital. The circumstances
would indicate that McKillip had fallen
down stairs. striking the hinge in his flight.
The upper portion of the building in which
he was found is occupied by Charles Den
mis-, janitor at the armory. and a lady by
the name of Tyre. Mr.. Dennis said he was
eating dinner when he heard the man fall,
and further than that knows nothing of the
affair. In the afternoon McKillip regained
consciousness, and says he knows nothing
of how the thing occurred, as he was ex-
ceedingly drunk at the time. He is not
dangerously injured. He was blacksmith
by trade. and was employed by Council &
McPnale, corner of Fourth and Exchange
Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Racing at New Orleans.

1t has been determined by the proper au-
thorlties to have a winter racing meeting at
the Exposition track at New Orleans. The
racing will commence Tuesday, Dec. s. and
will continue until the spring meeting of
the Louisiana Jockey club. During the
first five days five stake races will be given,
and after that races at all distances and for
liberal amounts will be given on every fair
day. The work on the track is being hur-
ried forward as fast as possible and is
nearly completed. One hundred and fifty
stalls are already completed and by Dec.
at least one hundred more will be finished.
Up to the present time stabling for 1875
horses has been engaged, and at least one
hundred more will come from Brighton and
elsewhere. j. S. Campbell and George
Hakes have engaged twenty-five stalls and
about fifty applications have been received
from parties now on the Texas circuit, so
that the supply of horses necessary to make
the meeting success seems to have been
secured. The facilities for reaching the
track seem to be quite sufficient. One en-
trance is from the exposition grounds and
the other is from St. Charles street. Seven
lines Of street cars RIM to the gates, indie
pendent OF the steam cars, and the compile
ton of the pavement on st. Charles street
makes that thoroughtare one of the finest
drives in the country and the Mecca of the
owners of fast horses. Arrangements have
been made to have pool-selling and book
making On the grounds, and those OF spec
ulative turn will have the opportunity to
back their Judgment with the circulating
medium of the land. Mr.. Ira E. Bride, the
senior member of the well-known firm of
Bride & Armstrong, has been engaged as
general manager, and Mr.. Herbert Groves
as secretary. All the necessary informa-
ton can be secured by addressing them at
the st. Charles hotel New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

Rev. II. F. Williams, state secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association of
Minnesota, gave an excellent address in con-
nection with the song service held at the
rooms of the Temperance union yesterday
afternoon. The singing was conducted by
Mr. c. S. Harrison, assisted by Mrs. Hal
deman as pianist. The temperance meet
ing in the evening was ably addressed by
Rev. l.. V. Nash of Fond du Lac, Wis,
and Prof. W. w. Pendergast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
He Could See Blood.

Henry Christy, bad looking citizen,
collared Detective Kennealey at the station
last night and said he had something he
wanted to tell him, He then started out
telling him how he could see blood stream
ing through the bed, and the victims were
two old bachelors. This sort of talk was
too bloody for the detectives nerves, and he
locked the man up for crank. 1t is sus-
pected that he has been mixed up in MUIR
der, and his mind has been turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
The EOrillard Stables.
Vigilant" in the Spirit.

''N1gudHG Ill GLe spirit
Another change has taken place in Ran
cocas affairs. AS is well-known. Mr.
Pierre Lorillard, over year SINCE made
his son, n Griswold Lorillard, a special
partner in his racing enterprises, and, in the
event of his death, to become sole proprie-
tor Of Rancocas. But. while young Mr.
Lorilard attended the races, he never
seemed to enter into the spirit of breeding
and racing. As Mr.. Lorillard once said 10
us, my son Griswold is interested with
ME in the stable. but somehow he doesn't
take to racing as thought he would. He
inclines rather toward pony racing. polo
playing, etc. My son Pierre, On the other
hand, is too enthusiastic turtman.
often think it would be better if he was as
sociated with me- Griswold is willing that
such an arrangement be made" We be-
leve that the change has been made. Mr..
Griswold Lorillald has gone on al extended
tour of the world, in company with some
friends. He has, or will if has not already,
Withdrawn from the racing enterprise. An
arrangement will be made whereby, if the
elder son, Pierre Lorillrrd, Jr., does not
actually become heir to Rancocas, he will
be made trustee for his little son, the third
Pierre Lorillard, now years of age, who
Is tlC lutuIO uIdouCl VI IlduCOCttS. MI.
Pierre Lorilard, ST., is very proud of Ran
cocas. He desires that it shall remain linked
with his posterity, and maintained in all its
glory. His little grandson is the sixth of
the name: he already shows the sporting in
stnct in his fondness for greyhounds. and
the true friends of the turf may rest as
sured that the cherry OF the Lorillards is
destined for career as long and glorious as
the yellow and black of the English Gross
venors, which has survived through three
generations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
The Turner Fair.

There was larger attendance at the
Turner fair last night and the voting was
more active than it had been at some other
evenings since the fair opened. There was a
vocal and instrumental entertainment
that was greatly enjoyed, and it was late
before the last visitor left the hall. This
evening the St. Paul Turnyerein society
will celebrate its twenty-seventh anniver-
sary with very appropriate program,
which was published in the GLOBE yester-
day morning. The festivities will conclude
with a ball, Seibert's full orchestra furnish
ing the muSic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
The Gilmore Concerts.

band will take place in the Exposition rink
this afternoon, to be followed by another
in the evening. Tickets have sold well,
and the management is satisfied that the
concerts will be successful financially. The
accommodations in the rink have been en-
larged so that 400 more than the usual num-
Der can be seated. The success of the con-
certs in other Minnesota towns will be re-
peated in st. Paul to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
a smau Embezzien,ent.

Charles Ainsworth, who has been EN-
ployed in the jewelry store of II. A. Stone,
1872 East Seventh street, as clerk. was ar
rested last night by Officer Young on a
warrant sworn out by Stone, charging him
with embezzlemeut. 1t is alleged in the
complain that Ainsworth collected $40 and
failed to turn it in. Ainsworth will be az
raigned in the municipal court this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

to S. L. Hendrick, Marshfeld, Ind. the
-year-old chestnut colt Red Wilkes, Jr.,
by Red Wilkes, dam by Aberdeen; also a
yearling bay filly by Mambrino horse,
dam by Red Wilkes.
Onward, who can trot to the pace in GIG
with good mate. has been sold to J. Hall
OF Boston, Mass, for $4,000. which is
about half of what was paid for him last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Gilmore Concert.

The Gilmore concert at the Grand last
night drew the largest audience that prob
ably has ever been seen in this city. Every
seat down stairs was taken except the first
two rows and many were obliged to stand.
All seats up stairs were reserved and many
others were taken. The people were
highly pleased with the concert and the
artists received repeated encores. The only
disappointment felt was that Miss Pyk
failed to appear as she had been announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
A sHREwD SCHEME.
How Mary Anderson and WI argare
Mather Are Being Advertised.

How Mary Anderson and WI argare
Mather Are Being Advertised.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mary Anderson
is to be dined Monday by Sororis. That
will be the first development of a joint
effort to set up Miss Anderson and Mar
garet Mather against each other in mutually
advantageous public rivalry. The Mather
manager, j. NJ. Hill, was anxious from the
outset to do just that thing. He prepared
Romeo and Juliet extravagantly for pro-
duction at the Union Square theater SIM
ultaneously with the appearance OF Miss
Anderson at the Star, under the supposition
that the same play would be used there at
the time. Henry E. Abbey declined to go
into this arrangement, and it is understood
that Miss Anderson insisted that his pro
gram be changed. She was not at all
afraid OF comparison with Miss Mather in
the role, but she would not consent to an
antagonism. She chose to begin with Rosa
lind, in LAS Y on Like It," and the essay was
almost unanimously condemned by news
paper critics as inartistic. Her step-father.
DR.. Griffin, was enraged next day and he
loudly declared that the writer's had been
bought up by Hill. That evening Miss
Mather made her debut and the following
morning the criticism in the solid journals,
while giving all TO the scenery and cos
tunes, substantially agreed that Miss
Mather was good, but
NO WISE GREAT ACTRESS.
The anticipated fulsomeness was confined
to uninhuential columns. The only scan
dial arising from the matter was the sup
preston of ridiculously eulogistlc article
written for the Herald, and the immediate
removal of its author. Hill deplored the
failure of his plan to boom his actress by
means of the other ones fame and
had to be content with consequently
smaller, but still fairly profitable income.
In fixing the price OF seats at 81. so Abbey
made fatal mistake. His star had shown
as resplendently at the Grand opera house
for IS cents, with scenery and company as
good. Even people abundantly able to
pay the advance resentfully declined. The
theater has been about half filled on an
average. At length he has concluded to
make the tacit alliance with Hill. He will
bring out Romeo and Juliet" Monday
evening. The Sorosis entertainment OF
Miss Anderson will be the first social at
tention that she has deigned to accept since
her return from England, and it is con-
strued to mean a cut at Miss Mather. The
row has begun and both actresses expect to
gain by it pecuniarily.
Work on the Chicago and Boston will be re-
called at Roach's ship yards at Chester on
Monday next under direction Of the bureaus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

account of the open weather. People are
getting in their winter supplies
This has been an excellent week with
most of the retail merchants. Some Of the
stores are already displaying their Christ
mas presents, Messrs. Mannheimer Bros.
having an exceedingly handsome assort-
ment c. A. MCNEALE, ct +
Secretary st. Paul Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Roach's ship Yards start Up.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. s.-All the foremen
Vi 'lie departments at Roach's ship yard,
prior TO the suspension. have been ordered
to report Monday morning and thew will
take on about one hundred and fifty men,
which number will be augmented as neces,
sity demands, but in no case will more than
three hundred be employed. They will be
in the employ and ON the pay rolls of the
government. About three months will he
required to complete the Boston and abont
ten months for the Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Sold His Interest.
Special to the Globe.

MARINE MILLS, Mimi, Nov. S.-William
81. Barbrick has sold his one-third interest
of Mike Wilkes, together with one-third in
terest of the suky, harness and boots be-
longing to the above-naned horse and also
one-third of his earnings for the season of
1885. to John w. Gray of Marine Mills for
1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
AT CHICAGO,
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. Sat the fremont: E.
r. Alton, st. Paul; Eugene Shaw, Eau
Claire; John Hunter, Duluth.
At the Sherman: Fred bronson, A. M.
Wright, G. S. Talbert, E. Vanschaick, A,
Asseltine, Minneapolis.
At the Grand Pacific: P. T. Kavanagh,
s. Gilbert j. j. Eagan, P. B. Galusna.
Edmund Rice, st. Paul; William Marshall,
Miss Marshall, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
PERSONALS.

At the Merchants M. Devan and
wife, LIE Sueur; L. F. Dow. Grand Forks;
Hon. Marcus johnson. Atwater; j. Barrir,
Winona; W. L. McLenan, Duluth; Judge
]. G. Stearns, Duluth.
At the Ryan-George N. Nelson, Bis
marck; George W. Hand. Yankton; Angus
Smith, Milwaukee; r. W. Place, Water
town; John B. Raymond. Fargo; E. L.
Sawyer, Faribault: Ed B. Buell., Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
RELIC FROM SIBERIA.
Alexander Esosta gOff Claims to BE
An Escaped Exile.

- n L1sNsf PCN ISAtEte
a strange and interesting specimen of the
genus bum was rounded up at the police
station yesterday. He was rather short,
stoutly-built man, with sharp black eyes
and full bristling beard. One would think
tiftieth milestone on the course of life and
had chafed hard against the rough edges of
the world. He gave his name as Alexander
Rostagoif, and across his breast and over his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
GLOBULES.

Richard Roe filled up with booze last
night and loading himself with Ratchet
started out to slaughter the town, but Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09

Work on the Chicago and Boston will be re-
called at Roach's ship yards at Chester on
Monday next under direction of the bureaus
of steam engineering and construction of the
navy department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

The Rev. Clay MaoCauley Tells Why He
Does Not Believe in Endless
Punishment.
Strange Tale Of Tramp, Who Says He
is a Nihilist From Siberia's
Fro8en's Plains.
Action in Chicago Touching Carload
Rates VIII Affect ST. Paul, a
Jobber Says.
Iunketers in Chicago Pass Quiet
Sunday--Stabbed in the Neck--
The City's Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-09
Miscellaneous

7. H. Hart, Flemingsburg, KY, has sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-08
Ingerson or Alcohol.

Colo,oI Rohart Tne,ar,oll wac lo,a1v o,,,.
rloyad in a co.a WHEN iryoI,.od tIro 800
facf,Ire Of ardent shirts and IN b;s ennnci,
10 the iurv he used the following Ianouo5n
from which one would infer tTat he ocFlI,
allv believed in a devil and God.
Il am aware there is a preiudice AGAINST
any man engaoed i'm the msnufactnre nj
alcohol. | believe from the fine il issues
from the coiIed and noisoro,Is 1,-or,n in the
distillerv until if empties into the hell OF
death disbonor and crime that il is do.
moraIizinc 10 cyervbodv that toucbes il
from the source IN where If ends do MOI
believe that anvhodv ran contemnIate the
crhiect without haipo ,,reiudiced oroipst
tho crime All we havn 70 DO = 10 7b;,,i,
If the wrncks on either siSc Of tho s+rno,,,
Of dasth Of The snic;das IF Tho ;so,;tI, -
II, "a ,nvart,, Of tho destrnc,int, ~ tbn T,tla
oL;Iaron t,',,,;n,, Of ~, Lrnoat of
and Jecna;riS,, 7y;ros aoli,lr fay hroot -
men 0fs meni66s il has wraclod tbo ~, ON ~,
strncr,I;rS5 viii i,pacri,or,, eor,,orts ~
ducod h, this da,.iI;El -, fo,ilt
vlr tbint of The i,iis Of tLn 1ITnsLonso.
IF tbn as,,,n,s If 10 ,r;s,, d Sf a.
SroTnIds o' e,Ior boiJ A. ,'-u W Sar
int e,,cr, ,hnn',I,frI Nan ! ia
o@rairSt tiis tiIo 0et,,T lii nIoffiLif ",
t,,',,lra,'ao 1,,,. dUr.,, I.>,',t =;
n,onha"J ~ ;to Itro+,,tI, oI,d . i,o ~
rr,,,i',o, anu ''e III us
:. Il brool-s +1,o c,,bo bow. l,oroo.o. =.
to+n - '' ,r'1 ,iic i es en- ti1e
q
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CIV. ~; pa anu
~ 10 w II " 'lic
- ~ outJes mt'Ai iiot sti t aiGh-
I,GSs, no. Het,i'h GGg.l, no. ne, 1t MAKES
WI GlnGs mIIo WI cli,SIeH orPnaiiS, ialler7
ti,' anu a., - iegi5 lHes'iia-
,isi nus 7ou, "tlcoilits ei'iueillGS IN
lees IN P"I'e 'cS'ileiice anu en-
DlaIes Colsuiiip.Lo ~ coNelS Ile l'tilu
Win n.lStty luiGieSS anu cillie. ii ehsel;
'tels iol'lote iSlgs' IoslGIS quaiIe!S, ana
cleilsi5S iio,? IT rioM"s your penIltlilIa-
49, az" "a 'Io'4li9 ~ 'liC oSdtliOld'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-08
Victor HuSo.s strange Relief.

Victor Hugo was always convinced that
he would meet all his friends in future
world. He was equally sure that he had
always existed from the antediluvian times
when the Creator placed him on Garth He
believed that he would exist forever, mas
much as he felt in his soul thousands of
hymns, Dramas and poems that had never
found expression. When the atheists
would say TO him: "The proof that you
will not exist in the future is that you did
not exist in the past Hugo would answer :
Who told you | did not exist in the past
centuries? You will say that is the legend
of the ages. The poet has written Life
is fairy tale twice written He might
have said thousand times written. There
is not an age in which | cannot find my
spirit. You do not believe in the doctrine
of surviving personalities for the reason
that you do not recollect your anterior
existence. But how can the recollection of
vanished ages remain imprinted on your
memory when you do not remember
thousand and one scenes and events of your
present life2 Since 1902 there have been
ten Victor Hugos III me. Do you think
that can recall all their actions and all
their thoughts? The tomb is dark, and
when l shall have passed the tomb TO
emerge into light once more all these Vic
tor HugoS will be almost wholly strangers
to me, but it will always be the same soul.
NJ. Niennet, wag, asket Hugo one day
who was the greatest poet of his time,
whercupon Hugo dryly answered: Alfred
de MusSct is the second greatest poet. -
Paris Figaro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-08
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

AGAIN We say to the readers Of the Appeal, for
whose benefit we are now uttering caution, put
your fingers for some minutes in ice water such
as you drink reflect how it must be 10 shower
that water upon the internal organization, es-
pecially when heated, and that Will TO sensitive
persons. say more than all We could write fur
thcr.1t Memphis (Tennl Appeal.
FoE the sake of brevity, we move that the
term offensive partisanship " be condensed to
partisan. That is wha. il amounts to- Balti-
more american.
II the American language, control of gov
ernmcut" is Il phrase that conveys TO the en-
ligh.cued understanding of the what are-we-
here-for" patriot no idea of control of direction
Of the policy Of government, but a lively idea OF
controlling and enjoying places with good pay
and little work at the public crib" and
" change OF government" is phrase not under
stood in the sense OF Il change of government
policy. but in the sense of change of post
masters. revenue collectors, clerks. accountants,
cashiers. tcllcrs, consuls, etc.-IChicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-08
OLD MEXICO,
Indian Affairs-No Yellow Fever


GUAYMAs, June 7th.-The war steamer
Democratic only brought two batteries of
artillery, and none of the Thirteenth Bat
talon, as was expected. The situation of
the army of occupation on the Yaquina is
unchanged. Small bands of Cajemi's main
force continue to wage guerrilla warfare on
all expeditions. Cajemi remains with the
body of his forces, intrenched between Po-
tan ard TORN. News was received here
last night of the appearance of a band of
twenty Apaches near Nacosan, who bru-
tally murdered and mutilated three Amer
leans working at a mine eight miles from
that place. The names of the murdered
miners are Peter Palmer, Peter McCurtain
and A. J. Harrington. Tie report also
states that several MeXicans were also muir
dered near there, but gives no names. This
occurred on the 9th or 2Sth of last month
There are scarcely any Federal troops in
that part. The Governor has received word
from General Crook that nearly all the rem
egades are now in Mexico. or making for
that point The steamer Democratic left
yesterday, and it is said for the purpose of
bringing more troops.
Not a case of yellow fever has occurred
on the coast so far this year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-08

The Stanislaus Democrats "Resolute.''
MODESTO, June 6th.-Eleven of the fiji.
teen of the Democratic County Committee
men met this afternoon, and passed reso-
lutions congratulahng the party on the in
creased majority in the county, Endorsed
the national administration, approved the
San Jose and Stockton Conventions, de-
clared against Chinese immigration, IA
vored a more rigid enforcement of the
Chinese Restriction Act. favored irrigation
and condemned riparian rights, Endorsed
Tarpey, English, Henley, the Examiner and
EetcS. The resolutions were passed unani-
mously.
Suicide of Il Young Man-Church Conse-
Grated.
YREKA, June 7th.-A young man named
Cole shot himself at Happy Camp yester-
day.
Bishop Wingfield consecrated the new
Episcopal church in this place to-day, and
made the name ST. Marks Church.
Two Miners Injured by Premature
Blast.
DUTCH FLAT, June 7th.-A premature
blast took place in the Elmore Hill mine,
two miles east of town, last night, seriously
injuring William Tamplin and Charles
Turner. Tamplin has his jaw and an arm
broken, and his recovery is doubtful. The
cause of the accident was tamping Ajax
powder with an iron bar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-08

Two FOR a CENT APIEcE-A young edi
tor, bright, poor and punsterous had won
the affections of a rich mans daughter,
and they fixed day for him to call on the
father. and on that day he was promptly in
the old gentleman office. Good morn
ing. sir" he said, confident, but ready to
run; II have called on you on a matter
Of I'VE don't want any advertising to-
day" interrupted the old gentleman, look
ing up over his glasses. am not on that
business, sir; | came to ask you for your
daughter" What do you want with herr"
" Marry her" What for?" - For better
or worse" "What does the girl say?
"She says she will be my wife. " Ugh :,
You haven't got cent in the world, have
you?" Yes, sir. She gave assent, and if
YOU will do the same that will make two,
and we can buy postage stamp and write
to YOU for the balance of our salary It
was a wretched attempt, but he got the
girl Buffalo Times.