davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
4 SmaII-Pax Panic.

MONTREAL, Aug. 21.-Twenty-five fresh
cases Of smallpox were reported to.day.
Hundreds of people are flocking to the
public stations TO be vaccinated. The Great
Northwestern Telegraph company had all
its employees vac cinated to-day, and has Its
Office diSinfected with therme creSol every
morning. Difficulty is being experienced in
procuring nurses. The Sisters OF st. Aiarg-
aret (Protestant)and theCatholic sisterhoOds
have volunteered. City passenger railway
stocks fell II per cent. yesterday and :
per cent, more to-day. The falling Off IN
traffic is considerable. The companies have
ordered all their employees and their families
to be vaccinated. The neighbOring munic-
ipalities Of ST. Jean BaptiSte and StHenIi
are badly affected. The drainage in botL
i Shocllinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Hog cholera has broken out at TuscoIa, lii.
one farmer having lost 100 head.
Il quarantine was put in force at Il Paso,
Tex, against all parts of Mexico infected
with yell ow fever.
Out of herd of sixty-oue cattle, at Bloon-
ingtOn, H.. twenty have died. The disease is
alleged to be Texas fever.
The price Of mining at DTonongahela is the
lowest for years, 1871 cents bushel.
Will Carleton, the actor and playwright, was
buried i'll the Cemetery OF the EYergreensy
New York.
Gen. Middleton has recommended that q
medal be struck for the volunteers who took
part in the Northwest campaign. The rec,
ommendatiOn has been approved by the min
lister of militia and forwarded to England
through the governor general.
The lumber and spool mill of John Me-
Gregor, at South Lincoln, Me-, were burned
Loss, $23, 600.
A nail feeders union has been organized at
Terre Haute, Ind.
Nienweinhusen, sick in Philadelphia, has q
mild case of yellow fever.
c. S. Adams, treasurer Of the Framingham,
Mass, savings bank, has resigned by request
OF Bank Examiner GetchclI A shortage is
believed TO exist
a Southern forestry congress will assemble
in Florida in December. The governors OF all
the Southern states wi Il attend.
Patrick McKeever of Pittsburg was ar
rested for numbering his wife.
The national Prohibitionists are holding o
meeting ut Olathe Kan.
The German editors of America effected an
organization ut Milwaukee, electing DR.. Emil
PretOriOus of st. Louis president
Howard Wood was arrested at Bay City,
Mich, for uttering 4 forged cheek for S2,500
on bank of Lima, o.
Severe hail, lightning and wind storms are
reported in Pennsylvania. Hailstones an
inch and q half in diameter fell, and in some
places the ground was covered to the depth
Of three inches.
Il V. Powderly, grand master workman of
the Knights of LObOr, is in Washington con-
ferring with leading Knights on the Wabash
strike.
4 fire ut Texarksna, Ark, destroyed tho
Arlington hotel, the telephone Office, the
pOstoiiice, the Pacific & Southern express
office and the Western Union telegraph Office,
$150,000 worth OF property in all.
The official report OF the deaths from SMALL
poy III Montreal is as follows: April g. May
Is, June As, July not given, first two weeks in
August rs.
The depOsitors in the bank of Amos S.
Henderson of Lancaster, Penn, viii realize
90 per cent.
freight train was ditched at Cleveland,
entailing loss OF SI5,0G0.
The Peoria dealers sold whisky in Chicago
at S1.0S when the pool price was $1.13. One
company is now selling st 81 .O6.
The st. Louis Sugar Refining company, with
capital Of S750, ,000, has been organized out
of the old Belcher company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Isrfgnron Feach Races.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-There was a
good days racing at Brighton Beach to-day.
First ace-Three-quarters of a mile; won
by Marsh RidOn by head, Granite second,
Bill Sterrett third. Time, 1:l7.
Second Race-Selling allowances, seven
eighths of mile; won by Shelby Barnes
by length and half, Blizzard second,
Joe Howell third. Time, 1:S11l.
Third Race-Selling allowances, one mile;
won by Mary Hamilton by two lengths.
Uberts second, Bart Warren third. Time,
1:45.
Fourth Race-FOr. non-winners, one and
one-eighth of mile; won by Executor by
half a length, HOpedale second, Bonanza
third. Time, 1:5S14.
Fifth Race-Handicap, one and one-fourth
of mile: won by Dutch Roller by two
lengths. Miss Brewster second, Barney
Aaron third. Time. 2:40.
Sixth Race-IIandicap one and one-half OF
mile, over six hurdles; won by Ecua-
dor by two lengths, Beniarette second,
Wimbledon third. Time, 2:5O2[.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
ssHamIet,'in Arizona.

n. L. tribune.
When they don't like play in Arizona,
they don't Ike it, no matter who was its
author. a travelling company recently gave
Hamlet" in an Arizonia town, and the
following notice Of the event appeared in
the local paper: ga company Of buffers
gave a show last night at Barney Hilps.
They played dizzy snap called Hamlet
We never heard Of the drama before and
we never want to see it again. It is7the
snidest thing in the way of show we ever
fell I'D against. There amt no horses,
singing, fighting or dancing in the whole
blamed shebang. There was lively dog
fight in the middle of the play that was a
great success. The actors were not killed,
but the duck that played Hamlet was
tarred and feather"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
HusnecIed of Murder.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The police have az
rested young man named Patrick Carroll
on suspicion of being the murderer of Mrs.
Walsh. al COO Fulton street. Carroll is the
brother-in-law of Mrs. Schaefer. the mar
red daughter of Mrs. Walsh, and up to six
weeks ago was employed at Armour's pack
ing house. He has been out of work since
July. The arrest was caused partly by the
identification of Carroll by Mrs. CosSar.
who recognized him as the tall young man
whom she had seen upon several occasions
leaning over the gate in front of Mrs.
Walsh's cottage in earnest conversation
with the old woman. The murder of the
old woman was supposed to be for her
money. Up to now the murder has been a
complete mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Flow VIII Ohio Gol

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 21.-The renomina-
ton of Gov. HOadley seems to give salts
faction to the few Democrats now in Wash
ingtOn. The only well-known Ohio Demo-
Gratis here when the news was received were
eX-COngressman Jordan and Auditor
McCOnvile, both of whom sent the governor
telegrams of cOngratulation, in which
each predicted his election. AS has hereto
fore been the case, the numerous Ohio Re
publican clerks wee not upon the streets
during the day proclaiming that the
Democratic nominee would have
10 chance of success. Their alb
sence from around the bulletin boards
was remarked. Those who used to talk
lOuJest on occasions Of this kind and who
are still in the government employ. with
few exceptions, remained quietly at their
desks and had little to say. There were a
few exceptions, however. and one or two
still had the bad taste to loudly express
their sentiments. There is no wonder that
Democrats here and elsewhere are dis
pleased at the
SLOWNESS OF TIE ADMINISTRATION
in removing offensive Republican partisans
from office. As a rule Republican clerks
to-day are just as bitter against the Demo-
cratic party as they were this time a year
ago when the presidential campaign was
in full blast. Here is an instance: 4 81, 400
clerk i'll the treasury from Ohio was asked
this morning by correspondent what he
thought of the Ohio gubernatOTial contest.
Said he: - sincerely hope that HOadly
will be nominated to-day. We Republicans
want to have the old fight over again. With
Foraker against HOadly L am confident we
can win. Foraker had things all
his own way two weeks before the last gu
benatorial election. but blundering on the
part of our managers defeated us. This
time we are in better trim than ever before
and viii clean the Democrats out" This
man last year was one Of the most offensive
partisans in the government service. He
has always been a reliable Republican and
Rn energetic party worker. He will doubt
less contribute to the Republican campaign
fund. as numerous other Ohio clerks now
In the department here have already done,
and will 90 home and vote and work for his
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Running as Saratoga.

Roxie NJ finished first in the first h
was distances for running.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Villas OH Grant.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Critic, re-
ferring again to-day to the suggestion of
the Norfolk, Va, Landmark, that Gen.
Villas be selected to eulogize Grant before
congress next winter, says: THE Land
mark points out that both Mr.. Villas and
the deceased general were Western men,
both were Western soldiers, Villas was with
Grant in his Mississippi campaign, and de-
livered that eloquent address of welcome
when from his tour of the world Gen. Grant
arrived at Chicago" but the Landmark
neglects to say that the postmaster general
would deliver an Grafton which no man
could excel or equal. including ex-senator
Conkling and Brother Beecher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Killed the RniI.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 21.-A Mead
vile, Pa, special says freight train 1O7 on
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail-
road was wrecked this morning about 1
O'Clock two miles below Shenango, and
Jack Berry, brakeman, of this city, almost
instantly killed. HALEY Thomas and Linde
Sherred, brakemen, We're badly injured.
Seventeen cars were wrecked and the track
torn up for quarter of a mile. The acci-
delit was caused by the train parting and
then coming together on the Grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
wise Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-COmmissioneI
Thoman says that Edward Rowe, assistant
appraiser, has been appointed member OF
the local board of examiners at the New
York customs district vice c. A. Stevens,
resigned. He says that Mr.. Rowe has been
for twenty years a member of the board of
education for the city Of Brooklyn. He is
a gentleman of high standing and fine at
tainments. His selection was made in a
manner most satisfactory TO the commits
sion and highly creditable to Appraiser
McMullen. He will enter upon his duties
as an examiner upon the completion of the
pending examinations in the custom service
during which time Mr. Stevens will con-
tinue to serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Big Chicago Rlaze.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The extensive hide,
wool and tallow house of Osberne, Hosick
& Co., located on Michigan avenue, was set
on fire by lightning at $50 o'clock this
morning. AT the time mentioned two
watchmen were asleep in the second story
OF the building, a large four-stOry and base
ment. 1t is thought the loss will be be-
tween $40, 600 and $50, 600. The stock and
building were fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
a NIaSker Mashed.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Mr. Fred Wilbur, q
travelling salesman, who boards with his
pretty young wife at the Revere house, ere
ated a sensation among the guests yesterday
by knocking down and soundly pommeling
Mr.. q. w. Goldberg, also bOarder and
manager of a Chicago firm, who has been
forcing his offensive attentions upon the
formers wife. Goldberg had been more
offensive than usual by insisting that Mrs
Wilbur should come into the parlor and
sing for him. Last night he was confined
10 his room, with several pounds of fresh
beef applied to his black eyes. He says
he meant no insult to the lady, but the
sympathies of the other boarders appear
to be against him. He sent for an attorney
and caused the issuance of a warrant for
WiIbur's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
AFIying sInchine,s Fate.

SDetl8l 10 iist 04Out-
CAIRO, H., Aug. 21.-Prof. Hayes fly
ing machine came To grief yesterday at Pa
ducah. Fearing the second time to trust
his body upon the affair without knowing
how high it would probably soar the in
ventOr attached il by strong line to the
stern of steamer Winnie and against Il
strong head wind the boat set sail. The
apparatus raised its head and darted toward
the blue vault of heaven. Not finding =
secure resting place in that neighborhood,
it darted downward like n flash. The
skeleton frame snapped like pipe stems.
The canvas whipped asunder spitefully and
the work of two years disappeared beneath
the turbulent Ohio. The crowd cheered
and the inventor looked sad. Thus was the
state of Kentucky deprived of the honor OF
being the first in the field with genuine
successful flying machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The Grant Fund.
Special to the Globe.


New YORK, Aug. 21.-The executive
committee of the Grant memorial fund met
to-day, and by a formal vote decided on
81. 600. 600 as the amount to be raised. Ex-
Gov. Cornell gave it as his opinion that
So. GOO, 900 could be raised with proper
effort if the first-named sum was not
deemed sufficient. The contributions
amount to S1,21S. Mayor Grace gave $500.
Circulars inclosing collecting blanks and
subscription books will be sent broadcast.
Mrs. A. II. Stewart and the guests of the
United States and Grand Union hotels,
Saratoga, have subscribed $1,000. The
grand total of the fund reached is SAG, 342.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Six Vessels Formerly Belonging to The
United States Navy Burned
on Long Island.
Petmeky, VINO Murdered a Woman at
Auburn, N. Y, Finally Bxpiates
His Crime on the GallowS.
Maxwell in Court--Pat Carroll Ar
rested in Chicago Charged with
Numbering Mrs. Walsh.
n Michigan Pole Stabs Man Sixteer
Times--KfIled with Pair
OF Scissors.
Eight Ships Rurnnd.

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l., Aug. 21.-A
fire, causing loss Of over 500, 600, broke
out ON board the steamer Colorado, lying
off Plum beach. near here. this evening
The flames spread from the Colorado to the
following ships, all of which were burned
TO the waters edge and sunk: Minnesota,
Susquehanna, Congress, South Carolina,
Iowa, LOtta Grant and Fair Play. All.
with the exception of the last two. for
meTly belonged 10 the United States navy
They had been condemned and were bought
from tine government by Stannard IL CO.,
who were to break them up for the old
iron and planks they could get
out of them. The lire broke out
on the forward deck of the
Colorado, where men were at work bum
ing up plank TO get the iron spikes. To
the right OF the Colorado was the SuSque-
hanna, to which the flames spread rapidly,
and before either it or the Colorado could
be tOwed out the flames had
SPREAD TO THE OTHER BOATS.
They all burned like tinder and the sky
was red for miles around. The heat was so
intense that il was impossible to 20 any
where near the burning ships while the
cracking of the ilaInes sounded like the
sharp crack OF muSketry. The flames erept
and eat their way up the shrOudS into the
rigging. The picture now presented by the
eight burning vessels, outlined against Il
bank OF inky clouds, was one long to be re-
membered. The fire burned so fiercely that
within three hours nothing was left of the
once defenders of the United States but 4
few chaTred planks and floating timbers.
The hulls sank az once TO the bottom, going
down with hiss and gurgle amidst a
cloud of steam from the water as it swept
over the burning wrecks The Colorado
was the first 10 sink. and as the waters
closed over her mast from the Minnesota
topped over on the Congress and together
they
SOUGHT THE SANDY BOTTOM
of the sound The SUSquehanna broke
loose from her mOOringS. and at one time
the various fishing crafts anchored along
the shore appeared to be in danger. She
ilOated about fifty yards from the shore
and, after trembling for a minute. keeled
over and sank. The South Carolina and
Iowa followed her to the bottom in short
order, but before going down the flames
spread from the Iowa to the
Lotta Grant and Fair Play. two
Schooners lying near the shore, and
they, too, sank. Who the owners of the
SchOOnerS are could not be ascertained. as
The crews became so mixed up in the crowd
of spectators that they could not be found
AIT. Stannard. in conversation with a re-
porter. said: ''The loss TO me is not less
than 500, 600, as il was only for the iron
IN them That. bought them. Had the
boats Uee,Il ls,ayiceahlo the loss would have
IoOted ap - miiiiCiss." The loss on the
| schoonerS, it is said. vii not be less than
S25, coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
CutH;m sixteen Times.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 21.-A
terrible cutting affray occurred at FreeIand,
ten miles north of this city, last night, by
which farmer named Benjamin Badgley
wiz lose his life. Mr.. Badgley was ac-
eused by a neighboring farmer, Pole,
named Henry Beruskey, of slandering him,
ard the case was tried in the court of JUS
tice Forest Of this city, yesterday, resulting
in Mrs. Badgley's discharge. Both farmers
started for home in wagons last night, and
in the village OF FreeIand they exchanged
words. Finally they quaTeled. In the
fight the Pole drew knife and cut Badg-
ley-in a terrible manner. One cut extended
across the breast and penetrated to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Our Crack Lacrosse Club Defeats the Will
iamsburg Team, Winning Three
Straight Goals.
Phyllis Carries Away the Stakes From
0lemmie G., Maiolica and Maud Mes
senger at Hartford.
Puritan, the New Yacht. Makes the
Best Time on Record in
Trial Race.
Sullivan and McCafrery Preparing fol
the Coming Encounter--Base
Ball Record.
ST. Paul Lacrosse Club.
Special to the Globe.

New YORK, Aug. a1.-The st. Paul La
crosse club, under the management of j.
f. Smith, won their second victory against
New Yorl's crack club, the WILLIAMSBURG,
defeating them i'm three straight goals.
Time, %, and 65S minutes. The visit
ors Outplayed the home team all through
and were enthusiastically cheeredby the
spectators for their magnificent team and
individual playing. 1t is one of the finest
clubs that ever visited the city. Had it not
been for the bungling of the advance agent
a much larger audience would have greeted
them. The games were takenby MahOney,
Sherwood and Warwick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The RnraEes OF Disease.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The weekly re-
port of the secretary of the national board
of health, which was received to-day BY
the Brooklyn health commissioner, shows
that according TO the last consular report
from Havana, there were twenty-eight cases
of yellow fever there for the week ending
July so. There were. up to the same date.
IS. $50 cases of cholera in Spain and u. $40
deaths. The report says that it is probable
that the epidemic has prevailed much more
extensively than indicated by those figures.
There were 64S cases of smallpox in Lon
don during the last week Of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
\ Pennsylvania Storm.

TTTUsvLLE, Pa, Aug. GA terrible
storm passed over this city about o'clock
this afternoon. Lightning struck the resi-
denee of Samuel Chambers, on the outskirts
OF the city, instantly killing Mrs. Chambers
and seriously burning a year-old child. The
husband, at work not 500 feet distant,
knew nothing of the catastrophe until he
went to his supper, five hours later, when
he found his wife lifeleSS on the floor and
the creeping infant moaning piteOusly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Villas, Vacation.

gpecial to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Aug. 21.-Postmaster Gen
eraI Villas and Mrs. Villas arrived at the
Cheouamegon and are domiciled for fort
nights stay here. Last evening he was
rendered reception and welcomed by
Lieut.. Gov. Fifield, to whom he made a
happv RESPONSE. Mayor Baron then pre-
seDted the people, several hundred Of whom
paid their respects. in private converse
ton with a friend upon the question of the
new ten-cent letter delivery law, the post
master general stated that. he had left all
the details completed in First Assistant
Hazen's hands before leaving Washington.
and that the delivery carriers would not be
subject to examination under the civil SER
vjt.p lIIlpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Child Returns roLife.

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-The infant child of
Charles Sullivan died Tuesday morning and
was prepared for burial. Fifteen hours
after death. while the family and friends
were gathered about the casket, the baby
began 10 cry, frightening nearly every one
from the house. The father retained his
senses and took the child from the coffin
and it has since been in better health than
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Heavy Storm in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21.-Specials
from all over the peninsula of Michigan in
dicate that to-day's thunder storm was
very general in its severity. Barnes
and houses were struck by light
ming. and cattle and horses severely
shocked. 4 number of people were Sc
riouSly injured by lightning and by falling
timbers in wrecked buildings. The damage
has been heavy, but cannot be estimated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
NIissouri,s Delegates.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-In the absence of
Gov. Marmaduke, Lieut.. Gov. Morehouse
to-day appointed seven delegates for the
state at large, and three delegates from
each congressional district to the North
western Waterways convention to be held
at st. Paul on Sept. 8. The congressional
delegation includes the members of congress
in each district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
A Policeman Killed.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-Policeman James
North was stabbed in the neck by a negro
named Samuel Booker, janitor of building
on Nassau street, shortly before midnight
tonight. and died almost instantly. The
negro was arrested. He had inSulted a
lady on the street and the officer, after
chastiSing him, went about his business.
The negro came up to him subsequently,
and, without word, inflicted the fatal
wound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
ssThe Funny BarreI.n

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 21.-The recent
order Of the commissioner of internal reve-
nue. for the release of spirits shipped from
Peoria 10 Philadelphia and there seized for
re-examination, applied also to spirits from
the same city seized in New York and Bal
timore. where similar examinations were
made. Gen. Sewell, chief of revenue
agents, who conducted the investigation in
Philadelphia, has just returned to Wash
ington. He said to-day that the govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
,rI,e president NOT HI.

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The re-
port that President Cleveland is i'll and that
Dr. Ward summoned DR.. Sawyer Of Ausa-
bic for consultation is false. President
Cleveland and DR.. Ward have been in camp
since Monday at Wills Pond, nine miles
from the Prospect house. The president is
ENJOYING excellent health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
MAXWELL in Court.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81. - w. II. Maxwell,
the alleged murderer of C. a. Preller APP
peared before Acting Judge FauntlerOy in
the court of criminal correction to-day. He
was not asked to plead as Judge Fauntle-
roy, who is temporarily filling Judge
NOOnan'S place in this court, is one of Max
wells counsel. The case was set for pre-
iminary hearing on Sept. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Tne Eausiness 0uf1ooRa

New York Aug. 21.-TAe business fall
ures occurring .throughous.tfe country dur
ing the pastseven days, as reported bg R:
G. Dun s. Co., number for the United
States 15S and for Canida49, or a total OF
I'm. against 16s last week and $50 the week
previous to the'last. The failures continue
light in most sections of the country, eSpec-
tally in the Southern states. The Pacif3
states show no decreases