davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

For Rent--A large furnished room in the
Mower biobk Second story, opposite the
postoffice. Address M. NJ, Globe Office.
E. E. E., Globe Office. wants to rent fur
nished room on the hill, not over three blocks
from the postoffice.
A two-year-old child of James Cushman
drank quantity of turpentine by mistake
yesterday, - So
Eddie, sixteen-menths-ol son of Gus
Sexton residing on. Eleventh street, died yes
terday from scarlet fever.
Tho Saltwater band will get $3.50 for play
ing in ST. Paul on July s.. This band will play
at Marine on the evening of the 9Th
Atpresent 800 men are atwork on tie lower
boom. and turn out about 100000 feet of
logs per day. -. - -5s5,I
Richard Trevellick Of Detroit, Mich, will
speak at the Saltwater theater,; June 29, in
the interests Of the Knights of Labor.
(. The. Florence flour mill will resume the
''Red Riding Hood was presented ut the
Grand yesterday afternoon to fair-sized au-
,dience for the benefit of Mrs. Stella Baker,
under whose charge the piece was recently
given at Music hail. -
The skeletons found by the workmen ex-
cavating at the high schooron Thursday have
been buried in fairxiew cemetery by order of
Mayor Staples:
Bishop whipple wilL5 hold confirmation
services in the Episcopal church to-day
dG IO.oU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
THE LEGISLATURES.
Trouble i'm the House.

AS the session of the legislature pro-
ceeds, and laws polite and judicious are
made-home laws, laws for the government
OF our homes, the economic parents should
see to it that the merits of the Manhattan
One-Price Clothing Company are duly ex-
amined into. and they should legislate to
make no purchases until they are familiar
in every point with the great advantages to
be derived from purchasing direct from the
manufacturers, and dealing with large
and first class house. No trouble in the
home can ensue; no misfitting garments for
boys or men; no ripping; no misrepresenta-
lions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
CHURCH SERVICES.
Topics of Many Of the Pastors i'm tin
PulpitS TO-DAY

topics Oh MANY Oh the pastors HI the
Pulpits To- Day.
Episcopal service will be held in, the Pres
byterian chapel, Merriam Park, at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. .is-s -
Christ Church Chapel-MoH1ing, prayer,
sermon and celebration of the. Holy commun-
ion at IL a. m. Sunday schoofat 2:454p. N.
House of Hope PresbyreriarASe Services
1880 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school 1915
p. m. -
Woodland Park Baptist-Preaching at 10 30
a. m. and p. N. by President McCurdy Of
Manchester college. u So oval
Plymouth Church-Preachlng by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Dana, morning and evening.
Evening subject: Echoes From Mission
Fields.''
Bates Avenue NJ. E. Church-Subject of
pastor, Rev. A. G. Wilson: Future Retri-
bution.'' - 1c. 500
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgfan) Church
Morning services by the pastor, Rev. E. G.
Mitchell. Subject: 'Why the Bible is a Di-
vine Book
Christ EpiscopaD Church-Services at II
a. N. and p. M; celebration of the Holy
communion, a. NJ; second celebration, IL
a.. m. XII :!
DR.. s. G. Smith will preach at the First NJ.
E. church morning and evening. His evening
subject will be: ''Shall we Picnic on Sunday
Pacific Congregational church-Rev. E. G.
Evans will preach in the morning on Man S
Littleness and Greatness" and in the evening
on "Thorns in the Flesh.''
St. Paurs Church (Episcopal), Trinity Sun
day-Celebration Of the Holy Comm union at
S a. M: morning prayer and celebration, II
a. M; evening prayer, 1880 p. m. During the
summer months the Rev. E. S. Thomas will
be assisted by MessrS Thompson and Edwin
Johnson, students of divinity.
Rev. Robert Fosbes D. D., viii reopen the
church in Dodge Center, Mimi, to-day.
Rev. Daniel Cobb will preach in jackson
Street NJ. E. church at 1880 a. m. A meeting
in the interest of the W. F. NJ. s. will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Emily Huntington, Miller at
s p. N. :
Rev. A. G. Wilson will preach in Woodruff
hall in Merriam Park at $3.50 p. M.
At the Gospel Temperance union and Bethel
mission, S. East Seventh street, the usual SER
vices, with special song service at p. M,
will be held to-day. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
MARRIAGE BELLS.

Loud ring the marriage bells! Peal upon
peal, now soft and tender in their low
modulations. now bursting forth in thun-
dering tones-the president of the United
States leads to the altar his beautiful BRIDE
Beautiful, fairy like, divine. she looked,
while he was attired in costume erich, not
gaudy." but plain and elegant. Indeed
just exactly such a style of suit as the Man
haitian takes pride in sending forth from
the store. Beautiful Prince Alberts for
wedding and all dress occasions, stylish
cutaway, three and four button. But it
does not matter whether you are going to
get married or not. we have got superb de-
signs in satin and silk ties and fine dress
shirts in abundance, and it matters not
whether president of the United States or
poor laboring man. all are treated alike at
the Manhattan-one price, one conduct
to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
KILLED THE CASHIER.
A Leading Citizen of Stevens Point, Wis,
Shoots Bank Official
Dead.
An Impression Prevalent That Domestic
u Difficulties Prompted the As
'!"o.@ sassination.
People OF Washington Territory De-
nounce the Northern Pacific
Forfeiture Bill.
Coal Discoveries at Faribault--Set-
ator Sabin Seriously Ill at
Washington.
A Stevens Point TRAGEDY,

STEVENS POINT, Wis, June 19.-Three
shots were fired with fatal effect by w. w.
Haseltlne, a leading citizen here, at A. E.
Morse, cashier of the First National bank.
Haseltine walked coolly to the jail and sur
rendered himself. The shooting occurred
at 5 o'clock and was witnessed by many
people. Morse had been riding with his
wife and was returning to the stable with
the team after having tgken her home. On
main street he was hailed by Haseltine who
fired three shots in rapid succession. Morse
leaned out of the carriage and fell dead
upon the public square, while the
horse dashed madly down the street.
Morse came here from Monticello
three years ago and started the bank with
Stevens Point citizens. Haseltine is a
member of the firm of Raymond d Hasel-
tine. Haseltine denies to state his reasons
for the shooting. The motive is generally
ascribed to domestic troubles, involving
Morse in a scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Defending Kelly and Doran.

ST. Cloud Times.
So far as this county is concerned, the ex-
act opposite of Mr.: Bucks allegations
is true. The merchant postmasters re-
moved have BEEN as rule,
men who bought their goods of
Kelly s. Co., and the ones ap-
pointed were persons who did not trade there
at ali. Mr.. Kelly never once considered
whether they did or not. The retailing of this
exploded humbug by Mr.. Buck is weak and
purile.y
A Little Falls P. P. correspondent took up
Mr.. Bucks line of argument and endeavered
to to. prove lis correctness by citing the post
office at that place. The person APP
pointed is a, druggist John Wetzel
He was supported by q Strong petition
of the best men fnN the community
by the representatives of the party in the
county and in the district, and is acknowl-
edged to, be the most efficient postmaster
Little Falls ever had. His competitor, al
though an old soldier, was not considered as
possessing the Qualifications Mr.. Wetzel pre-
sented. 1t was mere question of fitness.
If every case of complaint was analysed,
the result would be as complete a vindication
for Messrs. Kelly and Doran as is the case in
Blue Earth, .Stearns and Morrison
counties. If the men who are at
, lacking the gentlemen and the state
committee, wish that their efforts should ap-
pear as sincere and loyal to the party, they
must make a better showing than they
have presented thus far. Let them take the
entire list of Minnesota appointments
and point out the ones who were unworthy of
such recognition, and in whose appointme
the party was betrayed. They will not do
this; they cannot.do it-for the record gives
the lie to.their deniiuciations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Notes From washington.

Special to the Globe. ~.
WASHINGTON, june 19.--H. A. Bolles, st.
Paul, is at the Riggs house; George w. Mar
tin and Matthew S. Wheeler of Minneapolis
are at the Ebbitt. Gen. Wesley Merritt,
colonel OF the Fifth cavalry, is SO confident
of being appointed brigadier general to sue
coed Gen. John II. Potter, who retires Oct.
IL, that it is rumored that he will retire from
the SUPPLEMENTARY at West Point in August
and will be succeeded by Gen. James w. For
syth of Fort Maginnis, Mont. Robert Lick
ing, vice P. Tammany, removed, was to-day
appointed postmaster at Sentinel Butte, Bill
lings county, Oak.
In the house, on motion Of Mr.. Nelson of
Minnesota, a bill was passed providing for an
Mimi. On motion Of Mr.. Weaver of Iowa a
bill was passed authorizing the construction
of bridge across the Mississippi river at
Dubuoue In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

country thirty miles from our shores animated
at the outset by unfriendly intentions. l
have not altered my opinions since last
solicited your votes. It is for you to say
whether have forfeited your confidence by
remaining faithful to the principles. i pro-
the bill was dead. If that is so, what are
they fighting for? If there is new
plan why is it not produced? 1t
is impossible to criticise bill lack
ing clause, preamble or schedule. l hope
it will still be possible to reunite the Liberal
party and that they may find themselves
agreed in the autumn upon some large
measure for home rule and local government
for Ireland, but I will not pledge myself
blindly to accept and swallow whatever may
be offered" [Applause.]
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded by asking
their further support. Mr. John Morley,
chief secretary for Ireland, speaking at
Bradford tonight, chaffed Mr.. Chamber
lain and Lord Harrington on being reclpl-
.ents of Lord Salsburys compliments, and
said the time would come when they would
HAVE TO PAY A GOOD PRICE
for accepting them. He was glad to say a
few words in encouragement in what he
believed to be a winning battle. Lord
Salisbury denied that he would have resort
to coercion, except against murderers and
other criminals. Why then did he say he
would repeal those repressive laws at the
end Of twenty years? If the Liberal Sc
ceders prevented the government from set
Ting the question, Lord Salisbury would
settle it for them.
Mr.. Bradlaugh has issued powerful
election manifesto to his constituents. OF
Northampton borough. In it he says:
British injustice has often been the mother
Of ararian crimes in Ireland. Our paitry
selfish harshness has often been the nurse
and inciter Of the rash speech and conduct OF
the Irish. A union maintained by heavy
garrisons and the police department which
is an assistant to the army is an unreal union.
There is no willing union between the prisoner
and his handouts. Union should imply CO.
operation not dominance; equality not sub
lection. The present paper union is an in
denture, not freely-executed. partnership
deed. ask the voters to bend or break this
counterfeit self-styled union. even though
you know it to be manufactured for. the
Primrose league by Birmingham firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
The Head Of State.
Bows Before the Hymeneal
Altar.
Facts, Fears and Anticipations

The question of Irish home rule, so
long before the public mind and so near to
thousands Of American hearts, as well as
those in foreign countries, more intimately
concerned, deserves at least fair setting
forth in American newspapers. Notwith-
standing the fact that it's discussions have
filled the columns of our newspapers, whose
loaded headlines each morning brought
fresh news of every turn and movement in
the English parliament. yet to-day many
Intelligent readers could not tell in plain
words what the great English-Irish ques-
ton is. American orators in burning words
ofeloquence and highly wrought rhapsodies
of emotion have Numbered from the ros-
trum. Editorial lore has labored patiently
in long, eXacting compilations of statistics
and painstaking arguments; and sophie
morc erudition has given free vent to it's
bluberous squirting; and yet
WHAT IS IRISH HOME RULE?
is still lingering question upon many
tongues. But not so with the ignorant
alone, but even with the best class of in
telligent newspaper readers. And yet the
question is of simple parts and widely free
from intricacies When the reader has
once fairly settled in his mind what Is
home rule' of any kind, he can readily
see what is Irish home rule. But we need
not go far to settle this first question. Turn
at any hand to the mothers of our land;
ask her what it is to conduct the affairs of
her household, what is the true meaning of
making both ends meet" and she will tell
you at once that it is ECONOMY" The
boys must be clothed and sent to school,
and the Manhattan offers the only true
economy in buying boys, youths
and children's clothing, hats and
furnishing goods. The men, too, have
found that "home rule" the rule of the
home, can best be preserved by trading at
the Manhattan. selecting from her large
stock suit that will fit. wear we'll and give
perfect satisfaction, and at the same time
save third or fourth of the cost Nor does
it matter what kind of home rule it is; Irish,
English French, German and American, of
every nationality and station, will find
economy and good treatment at the Man
haitian, and at the Manhattan only. We
manufacture our goods, and to purchase
from us means to promote peace, love and
tranquility at any home. This is the kind
of ''home rule" for Americans, for citizens
of ST. Paul. Fair. and square dealing, hon
est and upright transactions and guarantee
with every article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Dunnen Easy TO Defeat.

MankatO Free Press.
Since Mr.. Dunnell authorized the an
nouncement of his name for congress, the
Republicans in the First district are thor
oughly wrought up. To insure success
in that district the Republicans will
need to nominate q man other than
Mr.. Dunnell. A large majority Of
the Republicans have no faith in his declara-
lions or professions, and with Judge Wilson
of Winona GA the Democratic ticket a
thoroughly acceptable Republican must be
nominated. With Dunnell it would require
but very little effort to elect almost any good
man against aim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Racing at Manchester.

LONDON. June 16.-This was the fourth
day of the Manchester Whitsuntide meet
ing. The race for the Whitsuntide plate,
1900 sovereigns, for two-year-oldS, five
furlongs, was won by Mr.. Alington's bay
colt, Jack O. Lantern, Douglas Bands bay
colt. Salisbury, second. w. j. Anson's
chestnut filly, Lady Muncaster, third. The
las betting was 3 to / against Jack O. Ian :
tern, to against Salisbury and to
against Lady Muncaster. Jack O. Lantern
won by length from Salisbury. Lady
Muncaster was bad third. There were
ten starters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Wisdom of the Alliance.

LeEuGT.
The State Alliance very sensibly concludes
that it is not wise to make of that organize
ton distinct political party. 1t advises the
members to vote sohdly with whichever party
will give them the best candidates
and the most favor and thus makes
it an object for each OF the old parties to rec
ognize their demands and their strength, and
try and gain their support by putting up
men that are friendly to the organization and
its objects. In no other way can the alliance
purify our politics so much nor secure to it.
self such great benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Chippewa Fails.

The social event of the week has been the
marriage of Mr.. Ed Stansbury to Miss
Emma Mclean. The high contracting parties
are leading society people. the groom being a
member of the hardware firm of Webb s,
Stansbury. and the bride. a daughter of Mr..
Thomas Mclean and asneice. of Mrs. Rose
Martin, at whose residence the ceremony was
performed. The presidential epidemic is
spreading in this community and several mar
riages in high life are on the tapis. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
PeriIs of the Sea.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., June 1s.41he French
brigantine, Michael, sank on the great Banks
Thursday. Nine OF her crew wefs drSw ned.
The Banker Christabel found a dofy num-
bered 5 containing the bodies Of the dead
fishermen, floating about fifty miles off Cape
Ballard. No identification OF the men was
possible. They were buried at sea-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Death of a Lawyer.

Special to the Globe.
3 HURON, Oak, June I'D. M. Clap
saddle, a prominent attorney of this city.
died of neuralgia of the heart at II last
night. He was down town all day and as
late as in the evening. He came here
from Aurora. ILL.,. and was a partner of
James Walters. The remains were taken
to Herkimer county. New York, for inter-
ment, where his parents reside. Mrs. Clap
saddle and Nh. Walters went with the
corpse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
The New Hebrides.

PARIS, June 19.-The French news
papers urge the government to maintain the
occupation of the New Hebrides islands. 1t
is reported that negotiations have already
been begun between England and France
for revision of the existing convention be-
tween the two powers respecting the New
Hebrides. - $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A BlO0dless Row.

Special to the Globe.
+, WINDOW, MIMI, June 10. = Henry
o'Bren and DIR. Hatch of Mankato got into
an alteration last night near Johnson's
machine warehouse over surgical point.
Hatch called O'Brien liar and was pro
ceeding to puncture him with some sharp
instrument when O'Brien picked him up
bodily and threw him over the fence, and
was proceeding to follow him up when
Constable Klock arrived upon the scene
and stopped the row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

Eau Claire.

An event of: much social interest was the
musical sentsFtafnm at Court House hall.
Thursday, evening under the direction of
Mrs. SGiaver, who::was assisted by Misses
Sadie Sulbert, Georgia Hayden, Helen Gil
man. Hull; Nilsen, Carrie Clark and others,
and the enterta inn1ent waswen attended.
MissiMay Williams "a pupi1of Morgan Park,
ILL.,, academy, spends the summer with rela-
tives here:... .Ex-Mayor and Mrs. W. +. Bal
ley are making two;months' visit in New
York city -. Mrs. j. P. Pinkham entertained
a large party at ali afternoon tea on Satur-
day. Mrs. Dewitt @. Clark is attending the
university commencement exercises at Mad
ison and goes East with her son
for the summer. Mrs. j. P. Thwing of
Pennington, Me-, is visiting the family
OF H.. G.. Van Hovenberg. j. G. Ingram,
president of the WoedYille Lumber company,
and Miss Ella Moffat, will be married on the
oath at Hudson. &c. E. Home and family
have gone East to remain several weeks....
Horace W. Coon Of Syracuse, NY, is visiting
relatives here. DR.. g. S. Hayes and bride
have returned from their wedding tour.
Rev. R. Fl. Weller and bride returned to-day
from Jacksonville, Fla. :. Prof. @. A. Kriesel,
principal of the Garfield school, is spending
his vacation at Grand Forks Oak. Mr.
Au1es e. Baker Of Webster, OAK, and Miss
Ida NJ. Galloway of this city were married
here on the 18th, and have gone to Webster
to reside, the groom being superintendent of
schools of Day county. Cards are out for
the wedding of Mr.. George FL. Blystone and
Miss Francena Oliver. both Of this city, to
take place Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A Forty Days, Fast.

ROME, June 19.-Signor Sueci. formerly
known as an African explorer, has, COM
menced forty days fast in emulation of
DR.. Tanner. 1t is stated that he has
neither drunk or eaten anything IN week.
Several witnesses declare his abstention is
genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Perhaps Another One. Too.

OrtOnviIIe Herald. -
Democratic organs predict the election of
congressman in the Third and Fourth dis
tricts this fall. If the revolt against Knut
Nelson continues to take on proportions as it
has in the past two weeks, they might add
the Fifth district to the list. Big Stone
county cannot be relied on to do what it did
four wears ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Protest Against Forfeiture.

DAYTON, w. T., June 19.-At mass
meeting of citizens of Columbia county,
held to-day, the following preamble and
resolutions against the forfeiture of the I'M
completed portion of the Cascade branch of
the Northern Pacific railroad were adopted:
Whereas, The county Of Columbia produced
in 1885 nearly 100000 bushels of wheat.
Whereas, The Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company's route is our only line of trans
portation to tide water, and
Whereas, The cost of transportation on said
route to tide water, a distance of 500 miles, is
nearly 26 cents per bushel, a charge
SO exhorbitant that it impedes
the prosperity of the country, and
Whereas, The only relief is the speedy con-
struction of the main line of the Northern
Pacific across the Cascade mountains to
Puget sound; and
Whereas, We believe it unjust to forfeit
the least valuable portion of the grant
through the mountains, not one foot of which
is agricultural land, believing that the COM
pany is fully as much entitled to that portion
OF the grant as to any part where the road
was not completed prior to 1879: and
Whereas, We believe the forfeiture of said
grant through the mountains will retard the
completion of said line to Puget sound,
believing that the company is using
funds to complete the road, and that the
forfeiture of said grant would so cripple their
financial standing as to retard the completion
OF, said road. and
Whereas, We fully realize that the speedy
completion of said road is our only hope for
early relief from disasterly exorbitant
freights, upon which depends the prosperity
of our country; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the citizens of Columbia
county, in mass meeting assembled, that they
most earnestly protest against the forfeiture
of land on the uncompleted portion Of the
Go Ia of ha i'll
road, between Pasco and Tacoma. -.
Resolutions of similar nature were
passed by well-attended mass meeting at
Ellensburg. ..s~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Kut Bo.h Haldon

Glencoe Register
The head of the Farmers alliance in this
state is said to rest lovingly and confidingly
on Charlie Gilmans breast, while Farmer
Gibbs has only precarious hold upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
The National saengerfest.

. ,sMNI5LwAUKEE, June, 19.-The sale of
season tickets for the National saengerfest
spf the North American saengerbund, to be
held here next month, closed to-day, 1,07O.
tickets having been disposed of for S13, 7o7,
exceeding by 81, 900 any previous sale. J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Mayor Chapman Dead.

Special to the Globe.
COUNCIL BLUES, Ia. June 19.-Mayor
John Wilson Chapman died at 4:45 this
afternoon after a lingering illness. He was
prominent man in Western Iowa, editor
of the Nonpareil for years. United States
marshal for two terms, and was elected
mayor in March on the citizens ticket. He
was always a Republican until 1884, when
he supported Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

which became frightened and ran away,
throwing out the occupants. Mr.. Will
Jams. striking on his head, received In
juries which resulted in death this after
noon. His wife also received Injuries that
may prove fatal