davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Boycotter SchiIIing.

MILWAUKEE, June 26.-Testimony to
show that Robert Schilling menaced the
cigar manufacturers of II. Segnitz & Co..
with commercial ruin if they failed to con-
vert their shop into Knight of Labor es-
Enlistment and replace their workmen be-
longing to the International union with
Knights was introduced to-day. 1t was
shown that he caused 10000 boycott circu-
lars to be issued, but part of the edition
was suppressed because the language was
too violent and libelous. Numerous bust
ness men testified that Schiiling threatened
in conversation with them to so use his
power as state organizer of the knights that
Segnitz & Co. could find no customers ex.
cept in Europe. The state rested and the
defense will open Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
One Thanksgiving Day.

DpECIdI 10 CNB OIUUB.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-First Comp
trouer Durham to-day decided that the
president can set apart but one day in the
year as day of thanksgiving, OF order but
one day as public holiday. There was q
wager in the senate upon the question, an6
Judge Durham was made referee. The
question arose upon the proper construc,
ton Of section in the law which, after
naming the legal public holidays, author
ICES the president to set apart ''any day.
for fasting or thanksgiving. 1t is under
stood that Senators Evarts and Edmunds,
and other legal authorities, were of the
opinion that the president could direct as
many thanksgiving days as he choose under
the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
The Maxwell Case.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 26.-The motion
for new trial in the Maxwell case was
argued in the criminal court to-day. Mr..
Fauntleroy made the argument for the de-
tense. He took up all the points contained
in his motion and discussed them seriatim,
charging on the points made in the written
motion, but not bringing out anything par
ticularly new. Every point made in the
affidavit was dwelt upon at length. Mr..
Fauntleroy discussed fully the special
jury, which he claimed had not
been properly summoned; that is, due care
had not been taken. He dwelt on the Nc
Cullough business and the Juror Coulahan
question. He also wanted to talk in regard
to Juror Sears but was not permitted to do
so. The instructions of the court, he
claimed, were erroneous, and said that
statements had been made by the attorneys
for the state which they should not have
been allowed to make. Mr.. Fauntelroy
spoke until shortly after 2 o'clock. Mr..
Clover than began his argument. The
motion was taken under adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

pounds in rowing dress. John Teemer, who
/ is only % years old, weighed 1874 as he en-
tered his boat. A Hamm's rowing weight
was ITO pounds, and II. w.
fStone of Minneapolis only balanced
1882 pounds. All used cedar boats, Gau-
daur's and Hamm's being exactly alike,
and a trif1e wider than Teemers. The
three large men are splendid specimens of
Imuscular development and
PROMISED A CLOSE RACE.
The men backed to their respective flags
few minutes after leaving shore. while the
esteamer pulled alongside. The judges were:
SFor Gaudaur. F. A. Seymour, ST. Paul; for
sTeemer, J. n. Granger of the Minnesota
EBoat club; for Hamm, W. Holcombe of the
st. Paul Boat club; for Stone, D. Mum of
/ the St Paul Boat club; referee, J. j Parker
OF the Minnesota Boat club. The time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Again Arrested.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Mrs. Jerusha
johnson and her daughter Nellie Shock,
who were arrested few days ago by In
spector Byrnes on a telegram from the chief
OF police of Chicago, on a charge of COM
pounding felony, and who were dis
charged by Judge Barrett of the supreme
court on a writ of babeas corpus, were
again arrested this evening on requisitisn
from Chicago bearing Gov. Hilrs signature.
The accused will start for Chicago to-
morrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
The Laud GRAND roads.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Mr. Crisp of
Georgia submitted the conference report on
the bill requiring the land grant railroads to
pay the cost of selecting, conveying and
surveying their lands. AS the bill originally
passed the house it applied only to the
Union Pacific system, but as amended by
the senate and agreed to by the conference
committee, its provisions are extended to
all land grant roads. The report was
a0Onted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
FOR SALE,
A Fine Residence

The premises, No. lat Western avenue,
eastfront, between Selby and Laurel avenues.
with large commodious house, having fur
mace, gas, sewerage and city water, all in the
best of order; fine shade trees, we'll, barn, etc.
Size Of lot is s0x16S feet to an alley is offered
at the very reasonable price of $4,000, on
favorable terms. Apply to owner, J. J. Wat
son. German American Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

New LONDON. Conn.,, June 26.-Colum-
bia has won her first victory on the Thames
course over Harvard. and it was the best
race that ever took place here. The course
was in perfect condition. There was
scarcely any wind or, tide. These facts
considered, Columbia's time was even
better than in her race with the Pennsyl-
vania university crew last Thursday when
they covered four miles in 20:41. Colum-
bias time to-day was 2l:3S and Harvard's
22:03. Harvard started off with forty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

seen, and for the
Hast stretch the wa
ter was decidedly
good. The men
| were late in getting
out and instead of
g o'clock, as an
nounced, it was
iT:10 when the last
of them, Teemer,
left the shore. The
Fmen all claimed to
fbe in good trim and
confident of dong
we'll. Jake Gau-
daur. who is 81
years of age, tipped
the beam at no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Senf1n IaiI

SHELBYv1LLE, Mo-, June ga pre-
liminary examination of Joseph G. Claim,
the farmer charged with the murder of
Judge Hunolt two weeks ago, was con-
cluded yesterday. The judge ordered that
Claim be committed to Jail to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
DO YOU LOVE
/ &C s

We have the newest,
most stylish, most desira-
bic Laces in the city. IF
you are desiring laces it
will be a direct loss to you
fyou do not see what we
are offering. Prices are the
lowest ever named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
The Lehigh Valley Tunnel.

special TO the GlODe.
TRUNKHANNoCK, Pa, June 26.-The
Lehigh Valley Railroad company's large
tunnel on the Pennsylvania and New York
division at Vosburg, thirty-fve miles from
Wilkesbarre, was formally opened at noon
to-day in the presence of large number of
stockholders and invited guests. The dig
ging of the tunnel was begun in April
1888. and it is about 4, 900 feet long. The
work has been driven steadily and without
intermssion. By the present route about
four miles and half will be saved.
The tunnel is the widest ever driven
in the United States. being a trife
over Twenty-Five feet in the
clear. The work of driving the tunnel and
the engineering were so Systematically done
that the ends met as evenly as if the dig
ging and blasting had been commenced
from one end of the mountain instead of
the two. The tunnel cost the company
over ST 000 0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Porter to Senator William j. Sewell
New JERSEY and explains itself:


"God bless you and your associates for
your kind, generous aud earnest efforts in
my behalf. Now I am indeed happy. You
have sustained the acts of my army comrades
and other friends dead and living, whose un-
wavering support through these many years
has ever warmed my heart and frightened
my hopes. You have put the seal of COM
mendation on the findings of the advisory
board so honorable to it's members and SO Just
to me,and at last thanks to you and my many
friends in and out of congress, can enjoy a
triumph so grateful and so complete"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Killed His Brother.

New YORK, June 26.-Charles and Lev
anda Stell, colored and brothers, quarreled
to-day about woman. Leyanda received
wounds and died tonight. Charles is I'M
der arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

keepers were, for
Gaudaur, E. G.
Brownell of the
Lurline club, Min
nea p o Ii S; f o I
TEEN er, II. w.
Commons of the
Lurline club; for
III a m m, W. S.
Newton, and for
S t on e. w. F.
Newton, both of
the Min n e S o t a
club. II e fer e e
! Parker took pos
sessio II OF t h e
steamer and as it
drew alon g sid e
the oarsmen. gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

tine WORD go at 7:l9. Ieemer was the
first to get off by half a length, both eau
daur and Hamm starting out with thirty
two strokes to the minute, while Stone
pulled thirty-six. Gaudaur soon got a
slight lead and gained slowly. Teemer
maintained very close second, with Hamm
close behind him, while Stone gradually
dropped to the rear and although rowing
exceedingly well for his weight through the
whole race, he was in the wrong company.
The same stroke was maintained
up to the first stretch and
as they approached the turning point
Gaudaur led by two lengths, while Hamm
was the same distance behind Teemer.
with Stone four lengths in the rear. eau
daur turned first around Hamm's flag in 9
minutes and IS seconds, making neat and
very quick turn, while Teemer was 10 sec
onds behind and did not turn SO easily.
Hamm turned i'll 1919 and Stone in 11:1O.
The quick turn gave Gaudaur little adj
vantage, and he started on the home-s1retch
five lengths ahead. He rowed a beautiful.
easy, powerful stroke, while Teemer's was
a peculiar one ending with a quick Jerk.
Ebut it sent him ahead lust the
tsame, and if anything he gained slightly
on the way back. Hamm went wide
lOf the course, losing a little by it. while
EStone stuck to his work well. though far
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
The Chicago Anarcbists

CHICAGO, June 26.-In the anarchist
cases to-day two jurors were accepted by
the defense. r. 81. Moore and w. G. Hazel
tine, but they have not yet been passed
upon by the prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

Fbehlnd. There was
not only no squirting,
at the close. but eau
daur actually slack
ened, once taking the
thine to wave his hat.
Teemer did not squirt
but kept gaining
slightly, which did not
seem to worry eau
daur in the least, who
felt sure of the race
when half way back.
All felt that it was a
good race, but no one
anticipated the re-
markable time made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

and asked if one oarsman could turn
anothers buoy. and was told that he could,
but if foul occurred in so doing the man
making the wrong buoy was out of the
race, fact which Teemer must have
known well, as the same rule governs all
races, the oarsman turning another's buoy
at his peril" but no penalty being attached
if he does it successfully.
A cheer went up from the assembled
boats as the time was announced,
Gaudaur having broken the record by 8
seconds, the fastest time hitherto made in
a three-mile race being 2O:03 at New
Orleans by Teemer in 1885. The course
was surveyed by Newell & Hawlev. st.
Paul engineers, who have surveyed the
courses for the Minnesota Boat club at
White Bear and on the Mississippi, and the
courses at Lake Minnetonka. They con-
sumed several days in laying out the course.
and intend to make affidavit of its accuracy.
which is requisite in order that the time 90
on record. Teemer and Gaudaur have
rowed no less than twelves races within
the last three years, of which Gaudaur
has won but three, the last being at White
Bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Gen. Porter,s Thoks.

New YORK, June 26.-The following
telegram was sent to-day by Gen. Fitz John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
$500 aSszEs112 EEEEEzEEEGEzEEzGE
A HUGE AND OVERWHELMING EVENT
King Coles Day and the "GlOriouS Fourth
COME ON JULY 3 THIS YEAR!
for our present National Bhd on any

our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

IT EZEKIAH HALL, REAL ESTATE BRO
IL ker. Established 1922 OFFICE, ocrner
Third and Robert streets lin Savings Bank)
ST. PAUL. MINI. Buys and sells Real Estate,
Negetiates Loans and Leases, Appraises Prop
ments, etc. ~ Special attention given to
interests OF nonresident clients.
N. 81 have several fine dairy and stock
farms near St. Paul for sale on easy terms;
also garden lots and acres for planting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
SPECIFIC
CURES
Rheumatism, MerCurial
POISON

eau au SnioH1c oloou diseases. The medi-
cine contains no mercury. Consists wholly of
roots and herbs.
N. B-You need not so to Hot Springs to ba
cured of any Blood Disorder. Write for tes-
timonials Of parties who have been perma-
nently cured by this remedy
To insure answer enclose two-ceut stamp.
If your druggist will not order for you, send
to the Laboratory for it. Each bottle contains
one months medicine. Reference: Movers
Bros. Drug Co., H. G. Arnold, druggist. Kansas
City, Mo. S5per bottle, six for $50. cash must
accompany all orders; no medicine sent c. O.D.
prepared only by GEO. X. ELDER
no. 40S & 4l0 Main street, Kansas City, Mo
, 1886-01-24
A California Double Murder.

CLovERDALE, Cal, Jan. "Details
reached here to-day of a double murder
of a prominent farmer, jesse G. Wickers-
ham and wife, at their ranch about
twenty miles from this town. The scene
of the murder was visited by Deputy
Sheriff Criglea. Wickersham was found
sitting in a chair in a dining room, dead,
with blood oozing from a wound in hls
breast and another in his head. Mrs.
Wickersham was found dead in a bed in
the bedroom up stairs, her hands and
feet bound, and a wound in the breast.
Valuables on both bodies were intact,
which showed that robbery was not the
object of the crime. All the wounds were
inflicted by a shot gun. Strong circum-
stantial evidence points to the Chinese
cook, All Kai, employed by the murdered
couple, who has disappeared. The murder
evidently took place Monday night. 1t
is believed the Chinaman took the early
morning train Tuesday at Cloverdale for
San Francisco. and embarked on the
steamer Rio De Janeiro, which sailed for
Hong Kong Wednesday. The crime was
first discovered Thursday, but owing to
the bad condition of the roads caused
by the recent storm, no reliable informa-
ton could be obtained earlier.
, 1886-01-24
Another Dynamite Scare.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Police authorities
are again taking extraordinary precautions
to guard against the possibility of dyna-
mite outrages. The guards of the princi-
pal public buildings were doubled to-day,
and there are indications of unusual police
vigilance in every quarter. The authori-
ties state that this activity on the part of
the police is occasioned by the fact that
the authorities have become cognizant of
threats of violence uttered in consequence
of the unsatisfactory character of that por-
ton of the queens speech referring to the
Irish question. 1t is noted also that to-
day is the anniversary of explosions at
Westminster hall and the tower of Lon
don, and some apprehension has been felt
the day should be signalized by a re-
newal of the outrages. A cabinet council
is in session this afternoon and extra po-
licemen are on duty about the buildings.
, 1886-01-24

SHENANDOAH, Jan. pa serious
cave-in occurred under the bed of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad, just
south Of this place, this morning. About
sixty feet of the roadbed sank fully two
feet while a coal train was passing over
it, and a short time afterwards the sur
face dropped into the workings below,
leaving a hole upwards of seventy-ive
feet in diameter. A passenger train, con
tanning nearly a 100 persons, had passed
over the place a few minutes before. The
traffic over the road is entirely suspended
in consequence, and the collieries in this
section arc thrown idle. 1t will take sew
eral days to 6lI the breach and put the
road in repair.
, 1886-01-24
Chased by Rloodhonnds.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 23.-Cartersville,
the county seat of Barlow county, is in a
state of intense excitement. Last night
some one placed a dynamite cartridge in
front of the veranda of United States
Commissioner Collins house and caused
its explosion. This morning a telegram
reached Atlanta requesting Immediately a
pack of bloodhounds, and stating that
dynamiters had been at work and had es-
capped. A reporter of the Constitution
went to Gainesville, and reports hat the
explosion damaged the house considera-
bly, and seriously shocked Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins. The explosion awoke everybody
in town, and the widest excitement pre-
vailed. lobe Jackson and his brother
Sam were at once suspected, because the
commissioner had Just bound the former
over for violating the internal revenue
law and the anti-liquor laws. Sam Jack
sou was captured and is now in Jail Tobe
Jackson is still at large, and is being
| chased by bloodhounds.
, 1886-01-24
Recovering the Buried Miners.


WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 23.-Work
was continued in the shaft at the New
burg mines all night, and three bodies
were taken out this morning. Daniel
Miller, Isaiah Timmons (acting pit boss),
and his son. Their faces were badly
blackened. The bodies were taken to the
un~dertakers where they will be dressed
and handed over to their friends. The
inquest has been postponed until this af-
ternoon. The after-damp is out of the
mine, but explosive gas is present in
large volume, and there is danger of an
other explosion.
The bodies of three of the victims of
the explosion in the Oriel shaft at New
burg, w. Va, which were found yester-
day, were brought to the surface to-day,
and after being viewed by the coroner
jury, were taken in charge by Under
taker Brebs. to be prepared for burial
The funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon. The bodies were terribly mangled
and were crushed beyond recognition.
The recovery of bodies proceeds very
slowly, on account of the many difficulties
that are encountered. SO far the ex-
ploring party have been able to enter the
main heading only three or four hundred
feet The work is being pushed as rapid
ly as possible, and they expect to reach
the point in the mine where the men are
supposed to have been working at the
time of the explosion and recover NOR,
bodies by morning.
, 1886-01-24

O.,mT- - 20 NJ ~ "
- r.
49,. '
ono ~ oon NJ
y, $500 80
~ ,.n'Isln ~a 49, III. e.
-
-
jail piru' ana n'ely mormon spo.oer' APP
preached Deputy Marshal Franks with
, 1886-01-24
Tho ClGarmakers.

NEW York, Jan. 23.-The United
Cigar Manufacturers Association met to-
day and discussed the lockout. They re-
celved a delegation from the Central
Labor Union and told them they were
willing at all times to submit their differ
ences to arbitration.
The employees tonight announced that
the 10 per cent tax had been paid by all
branches of the union in the New York
district for the benefit of the men out Of
work. This money will be paid out next
week. Forty Progressive Union members
refused to become members of the Inter
national Union, in the firm of Herbs K
Speisz, and WERE discharged to-day.
, 1886-01-24
Bi-Metalism in Germany.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The board of agri-
culture has sent to Prince Bismarck a res
olution advising that if the world is suffer
ing from the depreciation of silver, ex-
t%raordinary means should be resorted to
with the object of raising the price of that
metal. Germany, the resolution says,
should do her utmost to support all efforts
that may be made to that end. The gov
eminent, it is suggested, sho1ld nego-
tate with England with the view of in
ducing that country to join with Germany
in the coinage of silver of full value. and
thus enable other countries to resume an
unlimited coinage of silver. The resolu-
ton, of course, is warmly commended by
bi-metalist organs.
, 1886-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The annual meet
ing of the International Monetary Asso-
citation was held to-day. Henry II. Gibbs,
governor ofthe Bank of England, presi-
ded, and in an address admitted that the
progress of bi-metalism was slow in Eng
land; but said it was advancing in Ger
many. He said he believed that the
royal commission on the depressed con-
dition of trade in Great Britain would
report that the present condition of the
silver question had an important bearing
on depression. Henry w. Grenfell, gov
ernor OF the Bank of England, expressed
confidence that the United States congress
would not alter the provisions of the
Bland silver bill; bi-metalism, Grenfell
said, was Of vital interest to trade and
agriculture. Thomas Sunderland mem
Der Of parliament for Greenock, and Sam
uel Montague, member OF parliament for
Tower Ilamlets and other gentlemen also
delivered addresses. The meeting res
olved to form a gold and silver league on
a popular basis.
, 1886-01-24

BERLIN, Jan. %. Bismarck is giving
his support to the proposal made by Rus
STA that the powers send a second and
sterner summons in order to compel Servia
and Greece to disarm. The chancellor
advises a resort to a naval demonstration
in the case of Greece, and the sending of
a warning to Servia hat Austrian troops
will enter her territory in the event of her
refusing to disarm her forces. As regards
Bulgaria, no hostile steps are recon-
mended, Prince Bismarck opposing a
Russian occupation of that country, on
the ground that Prince Alexander submits
to the advice of the powers as far as his
position will allow.
, 1886-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The news from
Chester tonight is that extraordinary
precautions are being taken against any
possible attempt on the life of the prince
of Wales during his stay there. The
police Gordon around Eaton hall has been
doubled and a large force of police Is held
in reserve in case of an emergency. The
grounds around the duke of Westminster 4
residence is fairly studded with detectives.
The utmost vigilance is observed, and all
visitors are compelled to show passes be
fore being admitted TO the grounds.