davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
BLAINE,S HOME RULE SPEECH.
English Comment Thereon--.The
Orator Explains Himself.

LONDON, June 3--The Times. COM
menting on Mr.. Blaine's Portland speech.
says:
Mr. Blaine may or may not catch the Irish
vote by performances such as that of last
Tuesday, and so win the prize which, fully as
much on personal as on political grounds, has
been snatched from him once and again. But
we refuse to believe that his ignorant and
presumptuous rant represents the honest and
independent opinion and reflection of the
Americans. 1t is peculiarly absurd that he
should pose as the advocate of q plan which
he suppoSes, quite wrongfully, Of course
would place Ireland in the position of a state
OF the American union. He has been con-
spicuous for the same reasons which now
make him a fiatterer of the Irish, in the
bloody-shirt campaign against Southern state
rights and if any Southern state should now
attempt to deprive negroes of suffrage, he
would be the first to favor the settlement of
that local affair by the armed interference of
the central government. His history is also
on a PAL with his reasoning which deserves
to be classed with Sir William Vernon Har-
courts latest contribution, whereon Mr.
Lecly has something to say. a.
What Mr.. Lecky has to say is contained
in another column of the Times in the form
of letter. This is criticism of Sir Will
liam's argument that the home rule measure
proposed by Mr.. Gladstone aimed at simply
the revival OF Henry Grattan's Irish parlia-
ment.
The st. James Gazette says it does not
think that the sentiments uttered by MI.
Blaine express the genuine opinion OF the
Americans upon the Irish question.
AUGUSTA, Me-. June 3.-The Kennebec
journal this morning publishes a letter
from Mr.. Blaine declaring that in his re-
cent speech at Portland he had applied the
words ''impudent," ''insolent" and
brutal to Lord Salisbury. Mr.. Blaine
writes:
81 was referring to his lordship's declara-
ton that the Irish might remain as they now
are or emigrate, and / said, interrogatively,
is not this an impudent proposition? Is it
not iqsolent in it's terms? Does it indeed
stop short OF being brutal in its cruelty?' 1t
is parliamentary to say that a statement is
not true, but altoge Their unparliamentary to
say that its author is guilty of falsehood. The
first describes the thing: the second assails
the person. My characterization was aimed
at the proposition, and not at Lord Salisbury
personally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
THE ATLANTA CHURCH ROW.
st. Phillips Parish Sticks Firmly
by Its Pastor.

Special to the Globe.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 3.-Rev. Byron Holly,
formerly of Lockport, N. Y, to-day took
charge of the Protestant Episcopal parish of
st. Phillips and thus starts new chapter in
a celebrated case" Several years ago the
yestry of St. Phillips antagonized Bishop
Beckinth in certain church real estate trans
actions. Out of that quarrel has grown the
strained relation which at present exists and
which threatens still further trouble. Rev.
2. G. Fonte, at that time rector,
decided to put the continent between
himself and the trouble by accepting
the rectorship of Grace church, San Fran
cisco. 1t was to till the vacancy thus created
that Rev. j. q. Armstrong, of Richmond, was
called. The story of DR.. Armstrong; subse-
quent troubles is familiar to the public.
Notwithstanding the charges made against
him, the press and people of Atlanta, church
men and non churchmen, gathered close
around DIR. Armstrong, and sustained him
throughout. The verdict of the court in al
lowing a ten years suspension was denounced,
and the bishops action in refusing DIR. Arm
strong new trial, and in confirming q five
years OF sentence was boldly declared to
be due to the bishops desire to get even with
the veStry at the expense of the clergyman.
While the suspension of DR.. Armstrong thus
forced the parish to call new rector, in the
person Of Rev. Byron Holly, it did not mean
that the former was cast adrift. The members
of the church have organized a lecture asso-
citation, which is to meet every Friday night
and DIR. Armstrong has been elected
lecturer. Already there are 200 members
who have paid up their annual dues
of S12 each. The object is understood
to be the retention of DR.. Armstrong
in this way until his term expires, when he
will be recalled to the pulpit of St. Phillip.
Another sensation has been sprung in the
case by the action of Bishop Beckwith in re-
gard to the evidence. He declined to let the
victim have copy of it and finally when he
printed it himself copyrighted it, and put it
on public sale at So per copy Some curiosity
exists as to who is to pocket the profits of this
literary venture. The strong feeling of the
people of Atlanta in favor of DR.. Armstrong
is shown by the fact that Notwithstanding it
was whispered about that the book would con-
tain some salacious details, its reception here
has fallen fiat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
KAil NRfaS.

ALI sorts of rumors of rate emitting were in
dulged in yesterday on the streets, and all
sorts OF cuts were made. Diligent INQUIRY
however, at the Milwaukee and Omaha offices
showed the situation to be unchanged Init
nations were given out that the situation
was such that something more than usually
serious might happen at any moment.
A committee of three Germans from Kan
sas were in st. Paul yesterday, having lust
returned from Morton county, Dakota, where
they have been selecting lands for large
colony composed of themselves and their
neighbors. They propose to go out to Morton
county as soon as they can conveniently ar
range their affairs in Kansas.
The earnings of the fourth week of Nav by
the st. Paul & Duluth were S9,O26, against
S25,5TS for the corresponding week last wear
showing gain of s11, 4SS. In May the earn
ings were $112, FOG, against $S3, 129 for the
same month last year, showing gain for the
month of $51, 739.
The excursion of the Presbyterian minis
tiers over the Manitoba road returned yester-
day. There were 13I of them, representing
fifteen states. During their trip they visited
Devils Lake and Fort Totten.
The earnings for the Northern Pacific for
the month of May were 1852, S39 against S9OI,-
100 for the same time last year.
During the month of May the limited on
the Chicago, st. Paul g. Omaha arrived on
time to the minute.
A meeting of the Iowa and Dakota lines
has been called at st. Louis next week.
j. A. Quinlan, travelling passenger agent of
the Burlington & Quincy, is in ST. Paul
Mr.. Odell of the Northern Pacific road is
expected to return to-day.
Mr.. Fee of the Northern Pacific road is ex-
pected back to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
REMINDERS OF THE PAST.
Prizes for the Contests at Last VIM
ter's Carnival.

Prizes for the Contests at Last Win.
ter's Carnival.
The prizes for the races and other con-
tests at winter sports have been made and
are awaiting to be awarded to the winners.
They have doubtless been forgotten by
many. but at this season of the year. when
soda fountains are in bloom, they are pleas
ant reminders of time that was colder
than this. The prizes as given below, will
be awarded at an early date.
Half-mile snowshoe race, first prize, and
the two-mile amateur snowshoe race, first
prize, an elegant engraved silver water set,
won by A. G. Ross, Winnipeg.
Half-mile snowshoe race, second prize, and
the two-mile amatuer suowshoe race, second
prize, a handsome silver water set won by J.
H. McCaul, Winnipeg.
Half-mile snowshoe race, third prize, q gold
suowshoe scarf pin, won by Eugen Gibber-
ton, st. Paul.
Two-mile amateur snowshoe race, third
prize, silver medal, won by q. Babcock Kent,
st. Paul.
Northumberland hurdle race, first prize,
a gold medal, won by Il. Il. Cameron, Winni-
peg.
The one-mile professional snowshoe race,
first prize, a gold medal, won b V H. I. Cam
eron Winnipeg; second prize, Il gold and sill
peg.
The half-mile professional, first prize, gold
medal, won by H. L. Cameron, Winnipeg;
second prize, gold and silver medal, won by
z. j. Concannon.
Fancy skating, gold medal, won by ]. S.
Thompson, Merriam Park.
Polo skating contest, handsome silver cup,
won by the Carnival Skating club.
One mile-skating race, first prize, gold and
silver medal. won by Il. S. Cogswell; second
prize, silver cup, won by H. L. Benz.
Three-mile skating race, first prize, gold
medal, won by E. j. Murphy; second prize,
gold medal, won by Frank G.. Marshall; third
prize, silver cup, won by H. S. Benz.
Fancy skating, gold and silver medal, won
by c. A. B. Sherwood.
Five-mile skating race, an enameled gold
scarf pin, won by ]. Is. Stark.
The above prizes were made by Myers q
Finch, and are now On exhibition in their
windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
Chicago & Southwestern.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Chicago 81 North
western railroad was held here this after
noon. Messrs. d. o. Mills, John NJ. Burke,
Marvin Hughitt, n. K. Fairbank and Hor-
ace Williams, whose terms as
directors had expired, were reelected
Perry K. Payne was chosen as
director vice G. JOsborn, de-
ceased. The board of directors reelected
the following officers: Albert Keep, presi-
dent; NJ. l.. Sykes, vice president, secretary
and treasurer; S. o. Howe, assistant secre-
tary and assistant treasurer in New Y ork;
Marvin Hughitt, second vice president; j.
b. Redfield, assistant secretary, assistant
treasurer and auditor. The gross earnings
for the fiscal year ending May 81 last will
be about S24, 800, 900, which includes the
estimated earnings of the month of May
closed. The operating expenses and taxes,
estimating those for May. will be about
$13, 100000, and the interest on the bonded
debt and sinking funds about So, 700, 900,
making the estimated net revenue 4,700,-
600, from which the dividends of per
cent. on common and per cent. on pre-
ferred stock, amounting to So, 444, 500, has
been declared. leaving a surplus of 81, 1885,
500 exclusive of revenue derived from the
sales of lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
I'm the D,srrict Court.

Daniel Padelford withdrew his plea of not
guilty to the charge of larceny, and pleaded
guilty i'll the district court yesterday. Judge
Simons sentenced him to six months in the
workhouse. Peter Barry also withdrew his
plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty of for
gerry in the third degree as charged in the in
dictment. Lawrence O'Connell, indicted for
assault in the second degree, being upon po-
lceman, was on trial, County Attorney Eagan
for the state and F. Ryan for the defendant.
The case was not completed when the court
adjourned until this morning.
The demurrer III the case of the indicted
boycotters will be argued before Judge 81
mons tomorrow morning, j. j. Eagan for the
state and Thomas Ryan for the boycotters.
The demurrer to the Indictment is made on
the ground that it does not state facts sutfi-
Gent to convict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
MEMORIES OF DOUGLAS
Told on the Anniversary of the Lit
tie Giants Death.


About sevehty-tive people, ladies and
gentlemen. attended the meeting of the
Itasca club last evening, on the occasion OF
the Hon. j. b. Brisbin's address on Stephen
A. Douglas. Soon after S o'clock the pres
ident. Charles Dawson, called the meeting
TO order. He stated that it was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the death of Stephen
A. Douglas, paid handsome tribute to
that gentleman'S character and introduced
Hon. John B. Brisbin, the orator OF the
evening" who was received with applause.
Mr.. Brisbin, by way OF introduction, stated
that Stephen \. Douglas was the father OF
the territory OF Minnesota. having, as chair
man of the senate committee on territories,
drawn the enabling act. Mr.. Brlsbm also
said that he had received an invitation to
sneak one day and had delivered an adj
dress twenty-five years ago. tie offered
this as no apology for the shortcomings of
this address. but in explanation. MIR.
Brisbin then unrolled his manuscript yell
low with age. and read the funeral eulogy
which he pronounced twenty-five years ago
on the steps of the capitol on the occasion
of the public funeral ceremonies III honor OF
Stephen A. Douglas. The Grafton occupied
three-ouarters of an hour and was like all
OF Nil BriSbinS compositions. very
polished, classical and scholarly production.
In it he traced the career OF the Little
Giant" from boyhood to the close of his life
in the United States senate, closing with a
brief summary of his qualities as
a statesman. The address was received
with prolonged applause.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
W. P. Murray was called On, as one
ul tn
and said that he came to hear his friend
Brisbin. not to say anything. He recounted
some of the events in that life. which
made all Minnesotians at that time Doug
las men. He stated that there were present
only Mr.. Brisbin, Maj. Newson and Aid.
DoWlan, who remembered that first public
funeral procession twenty-five years ago.
Re related having met Mr.. Douglas. and
spoke pleasantly of the meeting and of Mr..
Douglas character.
The president said he saw Judge Egan
in the room; that he had been invited sew
eral times before but had not come, and
now was the time to get him to speak.
Judge Egan arose and said:
l have got nothing to say. What is the
charge against these people here present?
What have they been guilty Of?
This thrust was greeted with applause.
Mr.. Egan then spoke for some minutes
upon the personal characteristics of Mr..
Douglas.
The president was about to close the
the meeting, when Mr.. Murray said there
was a gentleman present who was not a
Douglas man. who edited paper in those
times and said many severe things of Mr..
Douglas; he referred to Maj. Newson, from
whom he would like to hear. Maj. New
son said he was pleased to meet Demo-
cratic club on an occasion, even though he
had combatted the popular sovereignty
of Mr.. Douglas. He related having sat in
the senate gallery and heard Mr.. Douglas,
of having met him personally and been at
tracted to him. His eulogy of MI. Doug
las was greeted with applause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
The o1eomargarine Bill Passed

WASHINGTON, June Sin the house
the amendment to the oleomargarine bill
was disagreed to. 1t excluded from the
defnition of ''butter," the product made
from milk or cream when additional color
ing matter is used. The verbiage of the
section describing ''oleomargarine" was
changed so that the latter clause of it shall
read: ''And mixtures and compounds of
tallow. beef fat, suet, lard, lard oil, vege-
table oil, annate and other coloring matter,
intestial fat and oil made in imitation or
substance of butter, or when so made, cal
cuiated or intended, to be sold as butter, or
for butter" An amendment fixing the tax
at five cents pound was adopted, and the
bill passed, lit to 101.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04

state OF Minnesota County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court special term May - 1856.
In the matter of the estate of James CLANCY,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing. purporting
TO be the last will and testament of James CLANCY,
deceased, late of said county, has been delivered
to this court;
And whereas, Thomas McDermott has filed
herewith his petition, representing, among Other
things, that said James Clancy died in said
county on he 18th day of May 1856, testate, and
that said petitioner is the sole executor named in
said last will and testament and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted TO probate, and
that letters testamentary be to him issued
thereon,
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in said county, on Monday,
the 21st day of June A. II. 1885, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument;
And ii is further ordered, that public notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE newe-
paper printed and published ut st. Paul, lin said
county.
BY the Court,
IL. S. VIM. b. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
MCCAFEERTY j. FITZPATRICK, Attorneys fog
petitioner. may2S-4w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04

Denny had government money enough
for this purpose, but Mr.. Campbell had been
in office so short time that he had not yet
received any. a telegram to Washington ex-
planning the situation brought the order
for Mr.. Denny to convey all the
funds in his hands into a Uuited States
repository and send certificate of the fact
to washington, and then an order would be
sent back allowing Mr.. Campbell to draw the
money out again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Beaumont Street Sewer System.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1856.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1856. s
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City OF st. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city until II III. on the eth day of
June, a. D. 1886, for constructing a sewer on
Beaumont street, from Bedford street to
Bradley street to Burr street; on Burr street,
from Collins street to Minnehaha street: on
De Soto street; on Bedford street, from
Decatur street to Minnehaha street; on
De Soto street, from Hopkins street to Min
nehaha street; on North street, from Bradley
street to De Soto street: on Collins
on Otsego street, from Mount Ida street to
Lafayette Avenue; on Lafayette Avenue,
from Collins street to a point $50 feet south
Winslow's Addition to st. Paul, and on the
ton. from De Soto street to Lafayette Av enue,
In SAID city, together with the necessary
catchDasIns and manholss. according TO pIans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties ina
sum OF at least twenty (2O) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid,
Inc said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public WorLA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
A CORNER STONE LAID.
Services at ST. NEary's Episcopa
Church, Merriam PARK,

Services ut ST. NEary's Episcopal
Church, Merriam Park.
About one hundred ladies and gentlemen
stood about the foundations of ST. Mary's
church with uncovered heads while Bishop
Whipple read the Episcopal ritual at the
laying Of the corner stone yesterday after
noon. In their black and white surpIices
beside the bishop were Rev. w. C. Pope.
Rev. III. n. Gilbert, Rev. C. L. Hixon.
Rev. Z. Jay Cooke and the Rev. S. G.
Jeffords. They joined the bishop in the
responsive readings. Within square cav
ity, chiseled out of the rock that is digni
fled by the craven words st. Marv's
Church, 1886, were placed the names of
the rector, NJ n. Gilbert, the Off
GERS OF the church, the names
of the thirty-four church members. the Sun
day school pupils and teachers the names
of the ladies of 81. Mary's guild, copies of
the GLOBE, Pioneer Press, and Church
man, the Bible and prayer book The serv-
ices were impressive. and made especially
so by the measured tones of the bishop and
other clergy as they stood bare-headed
about the corner. They consisted of a
prayer, responsive readings. singing of
hymns the ritual and short address nv the
bishop, in which he called attention to the
especial appropriateness of laying the
foundation stone of an Episcopal church on
Ascension day. The ceremonies lasted
half an hour OF more. The church is To-
Gated at the corner of Prior and Hancock
avenues, on two lots, one of which was
donated by Mr.. Merriam and the other sold
for one-half its market value 1t is esti-
mated that the cost will be about IS. 200.
and of this amount something more than
So, 600 is already on hand. The ladies of
the society have contributed in various
ways $1,000 of this. The society is not vet
a year old. having been organized last Sep
TENDER. 1t is expected that the structure
will be ready to worship in early in
autumn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
A Road Sold.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3.-The Paines-
vile 81 Youngstown railroad was sold to-
day at gainesville, o., by Master Commits
sioner Ralph K. Paige for $780, 900. The
property was bid in by j. B. Burrows of
gainesville for Lewis HI. Gunther of New
York. The property was appraised at
$3.50, 600. The guage of the road will be
widened to standard width and operated by
new company as the Pittsburg, Paines-
vile &l FairnOnt railroad = ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
PERSONALS.

J. G. Stearns, Duluth, is at the Merchants.
w. V. Harlan, Helena, Mont, is at the Mer
chants
A. G. Peil, Racine, was at the Windsor yes
terday.
J. w. Murphy, Portage, Wis, is at the
Windsor.
Fl. R. Lyon, Mandan, is registered at the
Windsor.
G. F. Taber, Chaska, is putting up at the
Merchants.
AID McDougal, Mankato, is guest at the
John W. Hunt, Pine City. is a guest at the
Merchants.
E. f. Mccall. Lake City, is stopping at the
Merchants.
H. G.. Hoagland, Omaha, is registered at
the Merchants.
G. P. Garrett Wahpeton, OAK, is registered
at the Merchants.
j. c.. Grieg, editor of the Wahpeton, Oak,
Mercury, is in the city.
L. J. Dunlap, Dickinson, OAK, is among
the guests at the Merchants.
George r. Phillips. Fargo, was among the
Windsor guests yesterday.
At the Clarendon: E. f. King Chicago;
W. Z. Redlist, Chicago; G. J. Arnold, Marsh
field.
Manager Scott of the Grand and Mrs. Scott
returned yesterday from an extended trip
through the east
DR.. and Mrs. }. w. H. Baker of Davenport,
Iowa, are visiting their son, DR.. J. f. Baker,
43 West Fifth street.
AT the Merchants: r. Braun, Saltwater;
]. ]. Nody, New York; j. c. Greg, Wahpeton.
Oak; q. j. Brennan, Owatonna; @. J. Simpser,
Glyndon.
At the Ryan: 7. E. Parsons, Syracuse;
r. B. Chase, Chicago; G. N. futile, Portland,
Ore. William Williams, Jr., Richmond, Wis
A. Heller, Milwaukee; S. A. Mcdonnell, Chi
cago.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June AT the fremont: W. II.
Hobbs, Eau Claire, Wis; c. A. Burr, Winona
Grand Pacific: L. f. Holbrock Mankato,
Mimi; J. b. Canterbury, S. d. Cargill La
Crosse.
Sherman: f. j Casserly, st. PAUL. John P.
Rea, Minneapolis; DR.. W. Booth. Ashland,
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
ANOTHER ROAD INTO IT.
The Northwestern Dons War Paint
and Puts Rates Down.
Earnings of the Northwestern and
Northern Pacific Roads.
The Northwestern Takes a Hand.

The Northwestern Takes a Hand.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The old Northwest
ern jumped into the railroad fight this
morning. The Rock Island and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul cut each other
steadily yesterday in $4.25 rate to st.
Paul and Minneapolis in the Northwest,
and to Des Moines and Council Bluffs on
the trunk lines West. This morning the
Chicago u Northwestern road hung its
banners on the outer wall of it's ticket
offices marked 1926 to st. Paul and $4.25
Council Bluffs. Like the Milwaukee line,
the Northwestern does not cut on it's first
class rate of $40 to st. Paul. I'VE do not
have to-" said the city agent. ''Our cars
are running full, now" No other lines
have been drawn into the fight as yet, al
though it is known that the low rates to
Council Bluffs on these three lines men
toned are seriously affecting the Western
business of the Burlington and Alton roads
which should go by way of Kansas City.