davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Sensation i'm Church.

YORK, Penn, Aug. 31.-A decided SEN
sation was created in Winterstown. this
county, yesterday, by j. III. P. Fulton, a
well-knoWn resident of the village.
Rev. j. V. Shultz of Shrewsbury,
pastor of the circuit embracing
the Winterstown Evangelical church,
some time ago announced that yesterday
he would preach Grant memorial sermon.
Fulton gave notice that such sermon should
not be preached in that church. But little
attention was paid to his threat and on
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Shultz an
nounced his text and proceeded
with his sermon. Enumerating the great
men of ancient and modern times. Fulton
sat quietly until Gen. Grants name was
mentioned, when lie sprang to his feet, bran
dished his fists and cried out to the minis
ter: ,''Stop thatw The preacher continued
his discourse and Fulton advanced up
the aisle. Great confusion pre-
vailed, which reached a crisis when tn g
angry member sprang into the pulpit and
violently assaulted the pastor, knocking
him down. A rush was made by the con-
gregation to defend the pastor. Order was
finally restored and the sermon finished.
Fulton will probably be prosecuted. 1t is
said he has left the place. His action has
aroused great Indignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
ACTORS WHO HAVE MADE MONEY
Some Who are Very Rich and Som G
Not Worth "a DOllar.

In spite OF the enormous salaries actors
and actresses receive there are very few
who when out of an engagement are not at
their wits ends to know how to live The
lavish manner in which they spend money
when they have any, and their poverty
when circumstances are against them, have
become proverbial. But still there are
several prominent on the stage who are not
| improvident and who have been for years
quietly amassing fortunes. One of the
wealthiest members of the profession is
probably Lolita. She is reputed to be worth
between $3.50, 900 and $500, 900. When she
first entered the profession she had great
difficulty in keeping her money. Somehow
or other it all went and frequently she was
in great straits. Gradually, however, she
acquired her fortune. She had money
invested in variety of ways, in bonds,
stock, real estate, and in fact almost every
thing that will pay. Fanny Davenport
has always been careful of her money, and
has amassed fortune of from S75, 900 to
100000, and is making more very fast.
If recent reports are true some of it is in
vested in a dramatic paper in this city.
Minnie Palmer is another who has accu-
mulated wealth. She has great fancy for
diamonds and will come onto the stage
almost covered with them. Report says
they are wouth nearly 100000. The
Cleveland gem which she recently pur-
| chased cost $40, 900. She is worth about
quarter of a million. Mrs. Langtry has
only to step onto a stage and she literally
picks up money, and when she gets hold
of it is very careful about taking care of it.
How much she is actually worth is not
known, but she is constantly investing
money in New Y York real estate, and one
occasionally hears of $10,0 having been
laXyic ichQ1 har in +ho nf Inv
some admirer who has more money than
brains. Emma Nevada, the young Amer
lean prima donna, although only having
| recently made her debut, is quickly piling
up wealth. When in this country she re-
ceived 81, 1000 for each performance in Italian
opera. Adelina PATHS wealth is fabulous.
She has attained the highest notch in the
| operate profession and can now command
| S., 600 for two hours performance. She
must be rolling in wealth. Only recently
she paid 5000, 600 to be rid of her late
husband, the Marquis de Caux, and has
offered $4,000 to Nicolin'ls wife to let
him go too, so that she may have him all to
herself. She owns large number OF
| jewels, has castle and estate in Wales and
travels about in the richest style possible.
Lillian Russell is perhaps as badly OF as
any of the conspicuous ones. She has re-
ceived great deal of money, but it has
slipped away like water. 1t is said she has
debts without end. Rose Coghlan. although
not one of the very wealthiest ones, has
good stock laid by for a rainy day. Rose
may have to use some soon il she attempts
to carry out her starring mania Henry L.
Dixey (Adonis) is one of the latest to az
quire wealth. He is almost coming it, but
| by all appearances it will not last long. He
spends his money like a millionaire. New
| York Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Delegates to St. Paul Convention.


CHICAGO, Aug. 3f.-The delegates thus
far chosen to the Northwestern waterway
convention from Chicago are as follows:
Board of trade, W. II. Croclzer,
w. II. Beebe, j. H. Clough,
Charles j. LINER and Frank \. Crittenden:
for the city. BY the mayor. D. l.. Shorty,
w. J. Hynes, G. w. Browning. Charles S.
Cameron, J. Austin Brown. Produce ex-
change, George W. Linn, Homer
Foster, Col Z. S. Watts. L. A. Ben
nett and Col. r. \. Eittler First
congressional district, through the Hon. L.
W Dunham, Z. Allen, j. McDernott, B.
Eckert, j. S. Ramsey and ". II. Harper
Second district, through the Hon. Frank
Lawler, James 7. Haaly, john Foley,
John J. Curran and August Geringer.
Fourth district, through Hon. George
E. Adams. ex-governor Andrew Thurman.
John Il. Kedzie, Henry NJ. Mann. The
lumber exchange, the open board of trade
and Congressman Ward OF the third district
are yet to name their delegates, which they
will do tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Train Wreckers FoiIed.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug 31.-News has
been received of an unsuccessful attempt
made by gang of masked men early Sun
day morning to burn bridge on the In
dianapolis, Bloomington &c Western rail-
road near Darvers. 1t is thought their in
tention was to wreck the through express
train which passes here after midnight. A
farmer discovered the bridge on fire and
started to quench the flames, but was COM
manded to ''move on and let that alone"
he drove hastily to Danvers, three miles
distant, and gave the alarm in time to stop
the express. The train approached eau
tiously and stopped, and half dozen men
fled to the brush. The bridge was eighty
four feet long and fifteen feet high. 1t had
been saturated with kerosene, and was badly
burned. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
CRpital ChiDS.

Charles G. and Charles n. Bunker of St.
Paul are at the Ebbitt.
1t is estimated mt the treasury department
that there has been Il decrease OF about
S3,000,000 in the public debt during the
month of August
Redfeld Durgea assistant chief of the
record division office of the secretary of war
has voluntarily resigned, and Chester II. Car
ringtou, a clerk of class 4, has been promoted
to the vacancy.
The special agents of the labor bureau are
sending in their reports on industrial affairs
to the bureau and have nearly completed
their field work. 1t is believed that al of the
the preparation of the commissioners report
to congress VIII then begin, based upon the
material collected by the agents of the
bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
DistiIIery Burned.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 31.-The dis
tillery of Spencer, Wade & Co., near this
city, was burned last night, together with
the granary, warehouse and other out
buildings, involving loss of $40, 900. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it is sup
pesed to have been communicated from the
furnace. The warehouse contained over
1900 barrels of whisky, worth nearly
$50, 600. The buildings were worth about
$15, 600, and the machinery and grain on
hand swells the loss to the total named
above. 1t is thought that the insurance
will nearly cover the loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Gen. Villas Will Stay.

cpVCIHI 10 uiIG UIOUE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 31.-Postmas-
ter General Villas arrived here this evening
from Ashland and will be a guest of his
brother, Hon. Levi NJ. Villas, for brief
period. He seems to be in excellent health
and spirits and has enjoyed his vacation in
the north. He declines to be interviewed
but does not disguise the fact that he has no
intention of leaving the cabinet. From
here he goes to Madison, where he visits
two days. thence to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01

Twenty-Five cases of smallpox were re-
ported at Montreal yesterday, most Of which
wereauthenticated. There were seventeen
deatps from the disease Saturday and eleven
Sunday.
By an explosion of gas in the Susquehanna
Coal company's mine at Nanticoke, Pa,
Louis Perry and Charles CLANCY were fatally
burned, and two o'others slightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
The ST. Paul Burglars.

TOLEDO, Aug. 81. - Detectives have
reached here with the men Mason and Ell
wood, arrested in New York with articles
stolen from Baumgartner's house in this
city by burglars, one of whom shot and
badly wounded police officer at that time.
The officers had some difficulty in getting
the prisoners aboard the cars in Jersey
City, as they appealed to the crowd at the
depot to rescue them from being kidnapped.
They are believed to be implicated in recent
burglaries in st. Paul, Minn., and officers
Will be here to identify them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
New Pos,lmasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-Among large
number of fourth class postmasters ap-
pointed to-day were the following: In Da-
kota: Union, George VI. HoutZ; Lakeside,
Smith Newcomer; Trayare, james K
Weaver; Goodwin, George T. Nelson;
Butte, Mrs. Nettie ". Collins; Britton
George L Baker: White Swan, r. a. Hale;
LIE Beau, d. L. Curler; Waterford William
G0thman.
In Iowa: Pacific Junction. George w.
Colburn; Woodbine, L. w. White; River
side. George L. Shelley; Cincinnati Moses
n Rear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
The Time Expires.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.-The period of
forty days fixed by the president in his pro-
clamation ordering the removal of the cattle
ranches from the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
agency in the Indian Territory expires to-
morrow. The secretary of the interior has
received advices from the territory indicat-
ing the purpose of the ranchers to comply
with the terms of the proclamation to the
best of their ability and thousands of head
of cattle are now on foot ell route to other
states and territories. 1t is not believed
that the services of the military forces will
be required to complete the evacuation of
Lha territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Garland at Heme.
UNI1dEEu SG IdU IETUs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 31.-Attorney
General Garland arrived rather unexpectedly
Sunday morning. He will return to Wash
ington Sept. Is. or thereabouts.
He leaves for Horning Hill, his
country manor, eighteen or twenty
miles from town tomorrow. The place is
almost inaccessible, the surrounding coun-
try being thinly settled and hunting and
fishing excellent. Mr.. Garland has no
opinion to express concerning politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
FIigha of n DrUggist.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-C. Amende, a
Hoboken druggist, has disappeared.
Amende in preparing prescription put up
ten grain doses of morphine instead Of qui-
nine The doses were given last night to
Miss Gretchen Holz and Ella, her sister.
Miss Gretchen died this morning and her
sister is rapidly sinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Cbo,ero atops thc wall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The Portugal
government informed the postoflice depart
ment that owing to the prevalence of chol-
era i'll Spain and the possibility of its intro
duction through the mails, no registered
samples or packages containing wool in any
shape sent via Spain would be received or
delivered in Portugal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01

PARIS, Aug. Silt is selni-officially
stated this afternoon that the French gov
ernment has requested England to inYesti-
gate the circumstances attending the alleged
murder of Oliver Pain by British subjects
in the Soudan. and to obtain the fullest pos
sible information concerning the whole sub
ject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01

supposed that some person turned the gas
on after it had been shut off by Stafford
and that the gas accommodating in the oven
exploded as soon as it came in contact with
the light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
JOHN L. AND DOMINICK.
The Boston Slugger Receives Over So 900
of the spoils, While McOafrey
Makes Kick.
Neither Of the Challenges Accepted and
Sullivan Refuses to Cover the
Pittsburg Boys Forfeit.
An Attempt to Arrange a Race Be-
tween Harry Wilkes and Cling
stone--Chicago Running.
Chicago, New York and Boston Clubs
DO the Best Work at the Bat
in Yesterdays Games.
sullivan-mcCaffrey trouble

CINCINNATI, Aug. .31.-George Campbell,
lessee of Chester park who had the gate
money in custody, decided this afternoon to
make no further trouble for himself by hold
ing the money. but to pay over Sullivan's
share and let McCaffrey make good his
claim to a portion of it if he could. He
therefore paid John L. Sullivan S5,6s4, so
as his per cent of the gate money. The
difficulties in the way of getting the decision
by going to law are so great that it is not
likely it will be undertaken. McCaffrey's
hacker, Billy O'Brien, claims that the fight
should at least be declared draw. The
conditions, which have never been formally
published, nor accurately stated, are in the
form OF an agreement, substantially, that
Dominlck Mccartney agrees to meet John
L.. Sullivan in six-round glove contest at
Chester park. Aug. 29, Marquis of Queens
bury rules to govern, using thTee-ounce
gloves, referee to be chosen at the time;
principals to appear between the hours
of 2 and 6 p. m. The original draft
shows the clause, Scientific points to
count" stricken out. This was done at
the instance of Sullivan. 1t also shows
that gloves were to be agreed on at the
time of meeting. This is stricken out at
Sullivan'S suggestion, and three-ounce
gloves inserted. O'Brien claims that with
the clause scientific points to count
stricken out, the contract would make it a
draw at the end of six rounds, unless one
had won before that time, and that they
must either so declare it or go on to finish.
McCaffrey wanted to finish at the end OF
the sixth round, but Sullivan declined, as
the decision was made in his favor. Nc
Caffrey claims that he is not bound to take
notice of the counter challenge of Sullivan,
mentioned in last nights dispatches, until
after Sullivan replies to his of Saturday by
covering his deposit of forfeit money. Be-
sides, he says the man who made the chal-
lenge is not authorized to do so by Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Calling Out the Scullers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 31.-J. A. ST.
John of this city tonight forwarded to the
Turf, Field and Farm proposition which
is intended to bring together in great race
all leading scullers of the coun-
try. He proposes sweepstake
of $500 each, between Hanlon, Courtney,
Tamar, Ross and Tandam for a race of
three miles and turn on any lake course
in the country, the winner to take 81, ,0OO
the second to have his stake, and the ex-
cursion and gate money to esdivided-
three-fifths tie the winner, one-tfth to the
second man and one-tifth to the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Base BalI.

Boston, Aug 31.-Boston had but little
difficulty in defeating Providence to-day
before 1000 persons. Outside of the bat
teries the fielding work was about even,
while Providence had trife the best Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
Harry wilkes and Clingstone,

PITTsBURG, Aug. 31.-An effort is be-
ing made to arrange a match between
Harry Wilkes and Ciingstone, to take place
at Homewood, near this city, at an early
date. The stakes will be the same as in
the WilkeS-Phallas race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01

practice of the second comptroller's office
in adjusting the pay and allowances due
the discharged soldiers will hereafter con-
form to the above rules
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
NO. 244

batting as far as concerns hits, but they
were not made at the right time as shown
by the fact tIlat the visitors had men on
bases i'll every inning but one, and had
thirteen men left on bases. The BoStons
ran bases unusually well. batted freely
after the first two innings and played with
the luck almost entirely in their favor.
Purcell of last years Philadeiphias and this
years Athletics signed with Boston to-day.
Tie following is the score:
Boston ..........O 2 0-8
Providence ......0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hits, SUIT
ton 2, Manning, Burdock; passed balls, Dealy
2, Gilligan ] /; wild pitches, Radbourne; first
base on balls, by Burlington 3, by Radbourne
3; base on errors, Boston 2, Providence 8;
struck out, by Burlington 8, by Radbourne 3;
double plays, Daily and Merrill; umpire Fer
guson.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-After four
successive victories over Providence and
Boston the Philadelphia club was to-day
compelled to succunib to New York. The
New York men had not as good a fielding
record as the home players, but their great
superiority with the bat gave them COM
paratively easy victory. Ewing drove the
ball over right field fence for home runs in
the first and fifth innings. Attendance,
1920. The following is the score:
New York. ......1 0 0 1 0-5
Earned runs, New York A. Home runs,
Ewing 2; two-base hits, Ward, Mulvey, Far
rar, Fogarty, Clements; three-base hits,
U, Rourke; first base on balls, New York L,
Philadelphia 3; first base on errors, New
York;, Philadelphia 9; struck out New York
g. Philadelphia 1; double plays, Connor and
Ewing, Ward, Gerhardt and Connor; UNI
pire Curry.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The Chicagos to-
day took their revenge out Of Weidman for
the defeat administered last Thursday.
They pounded his pitching numerically,
Burns and Mccormick in this respect COW
ering themselves with glory. The Detroits
were unable to hit McCormicks pitching.
No less than seven of the strangers struck
out Expensive errors in fielding, however,
We're rare on either side. McCauley was
called on the fifth inning to relieve Kelly.
who is lame from his injury Of last week.
Attendance was 1,5O0. The following is
the score:
Chicago .....2 4 IL 20 *-16
Detroit. o 0 2 0 2 O.
Earned runs, Chicago 8; home runs, Dal-
rymple l, Thompson L; two-base hits, Kelly,
Mccormick, Burns, Baldwin; three-base hits,
Weidman Mccormick 2. passed. balls Kelly
L, McCauley 3; first on bases, Chicago 4, De
troit, 2; first on errors, Chicago g. Detroit 3:
struck out by Mccormick T. by Weidman 4;
double plays, Gore, Burns and Pfeitfer; um-
pire, Gaffney.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. 0 o 0 0-1
Brooklyn. % 10 80 *-6
AT NEW YORK.
Metropolitan. 0 O O-1
Athletic. 80. ...8 o 0 0 *-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
They want to BE Heard.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Judge Dur
ham, first comptroller of the treasury, has
returned from Deer Park, and was at the
department to-day. He said there were no
new developments in the case of the court
OF commissioners of Alabama claims. The
accounts of the court are being closely ex-
amined. Messrs. Shellabarger and Wilson
called on the comptroller to-day in behalf
of the attorneys who practice before the
Alabama courts, and asked to be given an
early hearing in regard to the pending
question. They represented that rigid
enforcement of the compholler's ruling
that most of the present force of the court
were illegally employed, would work great
hardships to many deserving persons hav-
ing claims before the court, which could
not be fully considered if the conrt is to be
crippled III its clerical force to the extent
reported. The comptroller said that he was
perfectly willing to hear them and would
reverse his decision if shown any warrant
of law for the employment of the force in
dispute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
UnlaHvfm. Occtapation cq Lande.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-It is not the
intention of the secretary of the interior to
issue any general order in regard to the re-
moyal of fences from public lands, but it
has been determined to deal with new cases
OF the violation of law specifically. 1t is
believed that better results will be thus OBJ
tanned from general order which would be
looked upon as proclamation, binding
upon no one in particular. Special agents
OF the land office are under instructions to
report TO the department all cases of illegal
fencing, and instructions looking to the re-
mOval of fences are promptly furnished for
his guidance in each case. Where the
agent is able to effect the removal, he is
directed to do so, and, when necessary,
United States marShals may be called upon
through the attorney general. This action
was taken to-day upon the report of the
agent showing large tract of public land
illegally fenced in, in Southern Colorado,
adjoining the Kansas line, and letter sent
to the attorney general, requesting him to
cause the United States marshal to remove
enceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-01
a Serious Mistake.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-A mistake in
the printing of an interior department. cir
cular has involved the Indian bureau in
what may turn ont to be serious compli-
cation. The law covering the matter of
beef contracts for supplying the Indians
provides that there shall be an allowance of
20 per cent. in favor of the government on
all cows, and that bulls and stays shall not
be taken at all. In printing specifications on
which the bids for contracts were based, the
provision concerning the ''cow'' discount was
accidentally left out. The contracts were
let and the beef was furnished, but when
the contractors came to settle up they found
there was difference between the depart
ments circulars and the departments inten-
tiOns. Some of these accounts recently
came before the second comptroller of the
treasury, and he has decided against the
contractors, holding that the intention of the
department was that the best price should
be paid only for steer beef and that the con-
tractors have no right to take advantage of
an accident, but the contractors think other
wise and threaten to appeal from the comp
ir0liprS decision
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-16

and Ttevely ansEed and worn ALI be-
yond his yeazs. the post frightened
man after mAn to whom it was ten
dered. Sir William Hart-Dykn. who
has consentedsto take it. is an aaniable
kentish squire, who has some. excel.
lent fishing in the Daren4h, and has
served in the shadow of Rowland
Winn as junior whip. Why the dick
ems he wants to be IRISH secretary and
why anybodN thought of him for the
place is what no one can find out. and
the laughter with which the Parnel-
lites greeted his name in the house
yesterday was fair reflection of the
general public amusement. Luckily.
he also can take a joke, and if the
whole Irish matter can be kept on this
basis OF pleasantly he may ba shining
success in the Office.
The tory start is, on tho. whole, as
good as it could well be under the cir
cumstances. Of course they are abso-
lutely in the power of the big opposi-
ton majority, but at certain
point that begins to. be an ad-
vantage. If the power is used
harshly. with too obvious dis
position to be merciless and make
capital out of ministerial helplessness,
the constituencies may. conclude, with
their hereditary instinct of fair play,
to help the under dog to, get on top.