davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
THE APPROPRIATIONS
The First Order of Business in
House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The program
outlined by the steering committee' for
the conduct of business in the house dur
ing the coming weeks is made up of the
appropriation bills and land-grand forfeit
IRE bills. When the house meets to-mor-
row the appropriation committee will make
an effort to have the regular suspension
days passed over, in order to continue the
consideration Of the deficiency appropria-
ton. Before final action is reached on that
measure the Notifications appropriation bill
will have been placed on the calendar. AS
the committee has cut down the appropria-
tions far below departmental estimates in
preparing that bill, its consideration in
the house is likely to lead to extended
debate. The public land committee ex-
poets to secure action upon some of its
land-grant forfeiture bills about the middle
OF the week, and toward its close it is prob
able that While awaiting conference, re-
ports the house may act upon the Rea-
gan interstate commerce bill in the Nor
mans surplus" resolution. Two evenings
will be allotted to the committee on public
buildings, which has bills appropriating
four and half million dollars in the az
gregate already Oh the calendar. The
time of
THE SENATE
during the week will probably be devoted
to the river and harbor bill, the naval ap-
preparation bill and the oleomargarine bill.
The caucus planned to devote day last
week to executive business, but failed to
carry out its purpose. 1t is understood
that the case of solicitor General Goode ad-
versely reported from the jul
dietary committee is the first and
knottiest of the problems with which the
executive body will attempt to wrestle.
The work may be attempted this week if
Senator Hoar, who has the matter in charge,
returns to Washington in time. The follow
Ing is the position of the six regular appro-
priation bills which still await the action of
congress: The legislative bill has passed
both houses and awaits the action of the
conferrees. The river and harbor bill is the
unfinished business in the senate The
naval bill has been reported by the senate
committee on appropriations, and is upon
the senate calendar. The sundry civil bill
Is before the senate committee The gen
eral deficiency bill is under consideration in
the house, and the fortifcation bill has not
yet been reported from the house COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Wanted to Drown Him.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 4.-The third
attempt of John DAILY, the Reformed
Catholic" to speak in River Park this aft
ernOon proved another failure. as the i'm
mense crowd present pushed him towards
the river, and in minute he and the police
were showed over the bank to the waters
edge. He made no further effort to talk.
Many OF the persons who were present, al
though no particular advocates of Daly's
doctrine, expressed the opinion that he is
being rather harshly treated, and it is be-
lieved that any further attempt to silence
his speech will be met with obstinate re-
sistance. DAILY had to be escorted to his
residence by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
WANTS 10000 DAMAGES.
A Sensational Suit for SANDER bya
Canadian Poet.

n SENSATIONAL SUIT Tor SANDER hYla
Canadian Poet.
Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Que, July A sensation
has been created in the highest circles Of
French-C Canadian society by Louis Erie
Ghetto, the celebrated poet, who was created
laurete by the French academy in Paris two
years ago. entering an action in court
against j. E. Robidoux, an eminent LAWYER
and member OF the provincial parliament, to
recover $40. 900 damages for SANDER. In
plaintiffs plea lodged in court he testifes
that be has boon married for ten years, Isl
the father of a family, and al
such has enjoyed public esteem and mosS
perfect domestic happiness, that, jealous of
this ESTEEM and happiness and wishing to put
an end to it, defendant trampled on every
sentiment of honor and decency, an6
through malice, wrote from Montreal iH
April last TO the wife Of plaintiff certaiH
letter very Insulting to her, and filled with
pretended revelations as to the worth of the
plaintiff and his conjugal conduct; that de.
PENDANT intended to convey that plaintiff
systematically and from year to year, was
UNFAITHFUL TO HIS WIFE
with friend of hers, and lived in perma-
nent adultery against all his domestic and
COSioi ouGiOo, rtuO lldt l6 illus u0QOQnC6&
the plaintiff for the sole purpose of Destroy
ing his happiness and his domestic peace
and to bring about if possible, the sepera-
ton of plaintiff and his wife, and
consequently the breaking up of his family.
The letter was registered in the posteffice
here and Endorsed with the words: ITO be
delivered only on getting receipt from
Nine. Friechette." Two days after she
got the letter plaintiff received one from
defendant charging him with selling his
political convictions for personal considera-
tIons and turning traitor to his party, and
that defendant has repeated his charges to
large number of persons in Montreal and
Quebec, thus causing great damage to the
public reputation of plaintiff, who has been
member of the federal parliament and
constant supporter of the Liberal party, to
which defendant also belongs. Plaintiff
and defendant were former law-partners.
but separated. Mr.. FriecheJte subsequently
claiming a balance that was due him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
For a Petty Infsaction.
Special to the Globe.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 4.-Regarding the
seizure OF the American fishing schooner
City Point of Portland, at Shelburne. for
violation of the customs regulations. the
minister of marine and fisheries states thar
he was wired for full particulars. From
the meager information at hand it is impos-
slble to give any decision. The complaint
appears to be only for petty infraction
OF the customs laws and not fishery regula-
tons, the captain having, before starting
for shore to report his vessel, begun taking
water and making repairs, for which pur.
pose he ran into the harbor. From the
manner in which Minister Foster speaks II
may be inferred that he will not press the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Movements of sreamships.

QUEENSTOWN, July 4.-The Servia from
New York, June 26, for this port and Liy-
erpool, was signalled off Fastnet TO-DAY.
The Wisconsin from Liverpool, sailed
hence to-day for New York.
LONDON. July 5.-The steamer Etruria
has sailed from Queenstown for New York.
City OF Sidney, from San Francisco June
IL, arrived at Yokohama July 3. The
Manitoban, from Montreal June 81, has
arrived at Glasgow. The Servia has az
rived at Queenstown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
sad Case of Insanity.
Special to the Globe.

NEW YORK, July A sad sequel to
the case that resulted so tragically year
ago in the death of Marguerite and Ella
Holz by morphine poisoning is reported in
Hoboken. 1t has been rumored for several
days in that town that DR.. August E. Low
enthal, the young physician to whom Mar
guerite was engaged, had become insane.
Immediately after the death of his fnancee
the young physician was prostrared and
for many months his health has steadily
declined. He has studously Stunned soci-
ETY. and has been the object of solicitous
care and much anxiety among his friends.
Beside the medical attendance of his father,
who is also physician, the young man has
had medical treatment from noted practi.
however, and the unfortunate young man
was taken to a private asylum for the in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Cattle Dying Rapidly.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July A disease
supposed to be murrain has broken out
among the cattle in Lonoke county, and
large numbers are dying from it. There are
several thousand head of stock on the
range in that county, and stockmen are
greatly alarmed The disease carries away
stock rapidly, only few hours eIapsing
between the date of seizure and death.
Vigorous measures will be adopted TO
check the epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Killed by a. Girl.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July About the
LIST of June in barn, Wall county, John
Steadley was publicly cowhided by W. T.
Connolly and A. Lot for circulating SANDER
Gus reports about Connellys sister Emma.
At Hunters church this morning, while the
Sunday school was in session, Steadley was
shot and killed by Emma Connolly, who
gave herself up to the authorities after the
SHOOTING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
BY a Majority of One.

MILWAUKEE. July 4.-The home team
had close shave to-day, an alarming sue
cession of battery errors in the eighth and
ninth innings allowing the Oshkosh men to
Epile up five runs. A large delegation of
Oshkosh people accompanied its club, and
yelled themselves hoarse when the chances
of victory for Oshkosh seemed brightest.
Fass started in to pitch. but in the eighth
inning his arm gave out, and he gave Way
to Williams. Dougherty's hands also gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

He was told that the president did not re-
ceive callers to-day, but would do so to-
morrow, and receiving this an
swer proceeded down the pathway and
about half way from the street fell on his
knees and commenced crying that the evil
one was trying to shoot him. After a tussle
with him the police officers succeeded in
taking him to the lookup. Upon being
searched large bowie knife was found
upon his person. If he had succeeded in
seeing the president there would likely
have been trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
out in this inning, and his three passed

out in this inning, and his three passed
balls in succession, two of them being
third strikes, were very disastrous. The
Oshkosh men were but one run behind,
two men on bases and only one man out in
the ninth inning, and their compatriots in
the grand stand were shouting with de-
light Kinzie's hot grounder was captured
by Pope, however, and sharp double play
closed the game, and silence almost pain
full fell on the loud-lunged representatives
of Oshkosh. Pickett again knocked the
ball over the center field fence for home
run. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
a B p AE Oshkosh. R. b PA u
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee,. 5 o 0 %
Oshkosh. .......-....l 0 0 o IT
Runs earned. Milwaukee 2; two-base hits, Hoy
!, Dougherty l; home run, Pickett; total bases.
milwaukee IL, Oshkosh IL; left on bases, Milwau-
kee 4 Oshkosh II; double plays, Pope, Sexton and
Isaacson; struck out, by Fass g. by Williams 8, by
Halstrom 5; bases on balls, off Fass 2. off Hall
strom l; hit by pitcher, Williams 1 wild pitches,
Banning 1, Ingram 81 time of game 1:45; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Taken by Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-The Louisvilles
batted Lynch hard to-day, but felded
loosely, allowing the Metropolitans to make
six unearned runs. White and Roseman
played brilliantly. Score:
Louisville. .......O 0 0 o 8 O-s
metropolitan. % 0 0 3 0 0 O O-6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Hops Going UP.

UTICA, N. Y, July 4.-Serious damage
is being done to the hop crop of Central
New York by vermin and the blight known
as honey-dew. The hops are not yet in the
blow and the full extent of the damage
cannot yet be told. The growers are CON
siderably alarmed and the price of old hops.
of which there are a good many in store,
has doubled within month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Evidently Lied About II.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 4.-Orleans,
N. Y. where Harrison, the young Irish
man who gave himself up to the Chicago
police on Friday says he murdered his wife.
is a place of 200 or 800 inhabitants in
Ontario county, about forty miles from
Rochester. No such tragedy has occurred
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
I'm the Presence of 5000

CINCINNATI, O., July 4.-The first Sun
day game of the season to-day drew 5000
persons to the ball park to see the Athletics
shut out by the Cincinnatis. Good fielding
and superior batting on the part of the
home team gave them the victory. McPhee,
Fennelly, Bierbauer and Quest distinguished
themselves in the field, while Jones' one
handed catch Of Bierbauer's long fly in the
ninth inning is said to be unsurpassed in
base ball. Score:
Cncinnati.......0 0 2 10 o o IS
Athletic. ........0 0 0 O o 0 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
To-day,s Weathar

WASHINGTON, July 81 a. M, Western
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota local
rains, stationary temperature southerly
winds. Eastern Dakota: Local rains, cooler,
southerly, winds. shifting to westerly. Iowa
and Nebraska: Local rains, cooler southerly
winds shifting to westerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
ST. Louis Dining Nell.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The champions won
another game from the Brooklyns by hard
hitting and faultless fielding. The game
was practically won in the fifth inning,
when, by punching their hits and daring
base running, the home team scored four
runs. About 10000 people witnessed the
game. Score:
st. Louis. ........1 0 O 0 IT
Brooklyn. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
st. Paul ! IN B IP [AIE hEau Clai
SCORE. BY INNINGS.

Eau Claire. ..........0 0 0 2 liz
st. Paul. 0 0 90 o.
Earned runs, Eau Claire 2; two-base hit, Nagle;
left on bases. Eau Claire 10, st. Paul q first base
balls st. Paul l, Eau Claire l; first base on be-
ing hit by pitcher, Eau Claire 1; struck out, by
play. Roberts; wild pitches, o'Donnel /, Cleve-
land Il passed balls. Sage 6, Nage 2; time of game
two hours; umpire, O'Day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
A Michigan Blaze.

OVID, Mich. July "A fire this morning
originated in e. NJ. Buckeyes store and
destroyed four stores, causing a loss of
$40, 600, on which there was about SIT, 600
insurance. Several accidents occurred dur
ing the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Laing Wants a Race.

MONTREAL, july 4.-Joe Lafng of Mon
treal has made q deposit of 500 with the
Montreal Gazet7e offering to make match
for three-nfle race, with turn, with
James A. Ten Eyck, Enright, Griffin or
Mckay for $500 or $1,000 side, the chal-
lenge to hold for fourteen days from date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
*No men out in ninth inning.

m.lIll.i ohs'.''.......O l Is
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Duluth L; first base
ON errors, Minneapolis 2, Duluth /; first base on
balls, Ninneapolis2 Duluth 2; struck out, Mime
apolis 4, Duluth Z; total bases on hits, Mime
apolis ID, Duluth 9; left bases, Minneapolis 9,
Duluth 4; home run, Legg; threeb base hits,
Crook and Lynch; two-base hit, Murphy; passed
balls, Weber l, Bignall l; wild pitch, Sowders;
time of game, 1850; umpire Mckinley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Carried a Bowie Knife.
Special to the Globe.

CptCIdI TO Jnt JIOUe.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-Between and z
o'clock this evening German crank called
at the White house and asked to see the
president and gave the doorkeeper his resi-
cence as 1890 New York avenue, this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
burned to Death.

LONDON, July 4.-The widow of Schulze
LIE Litch, the political economist, has been
burned to death at her home in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Crops Floating Away.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 4.-The water
in the Appomattox river has been rising,
and is running over the wharves The
warehouses on the wharves are being sub
merged, and large force of workmen has
been engaged moving everything out of
them to safer quarters. In consequence of
the high water parties living on Haxall
street near the wharf were forced to leave
their homes tonight and go elsewhere.
Crops of all kinds can be seen floating
down the angry current, and also large
quantities OF, driftwood. Some fears are
entertained for the safety of the trestle
bridge on the Atlantic coast line
Of railroad, which crosses the Appomattox
river at this place, and tonight large
number of men with lanterns are watching
it and keeping the driftwood off the piers
of the bridge. All of the smaller streams
have overfowed their banks and any num-
Der of bridges have been washed away.
Swift creek, one of the main tributaries to
the AppomattoX river, is
HIGHER THAN FOR FORTY YEARS.
Nottoway river is higher than ever known
before. and the Iowlands contiguous to it
are completely inundated. The result will
be complete destruction of the CROPS
and what makes it more serious
matter is that it is too late to replant to
give any assurance of maturity. In the
counties of Nottoway, Nuremberg, Amelia,
and Dinwiddie, great damage has been done
to wheat and oats and unless the weather
is fair for the next day or two these crops
will be utterly ruined. The constant wet
weather has given an unusually rapid
growth to tobacco, which may hasten the
topping and materially diminish its size.
| of iyyQH h0r frnr,
of Virginia and North Carolina are to the
effect that peaches are about ruined owing
to the unusual and astounding wet spell.
The loss to the farmers by the wet weather
and the freshet will foot up many thou
sands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
4 SLAVE TO OPIUM.
How a Bright Chicago Girl Has
Gone to the Dogs.
SDecial tO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July NO little interest was
centered in Miss Edith O'Malley, the
daughter of well-to-do people residing on
Michigan avenue, at the armory police
court yesterday. She had walked into the
station during the night while under the in
huence of morphine and asked to be given
a cell. Miss O'Malley's story is a sad one.
Her face yet shows the traces of former
beauty, although they were well-nigh
obliterated by constant and excessive dis
sipation. In an evil moment she formed
the acquaintance of a young woman who
was addicted to the opium habit. She too
became slave to the drug and rapidly
descended in the social scale until she be-
came vagrant on the streets. Time and
again she appeared in police stations whence
she has repeatedly been sent to reformation
Institutions
AS A LAST RESORT
Edith was by the order of the court sent to
the House OF Good Shepherd. After spend
ing six months there it was supposed she
had reformed, and she was discharged.
Her reformation was shOrt-lived, however.
for she at once resumed her former habits
The young WOman'S conversation is brill
liant, her language betokening q superior
education. She is fine pianist and has at
times earned quite a bit OF money by her
skill. Her superior connections and edu-
cation have always excited the most tender
solicitude on the part of the matron of the
armory, Mrs. Littell, who treats the way
ward girl as though she was her own
daughter. She is but 26 years of age.
though she looks IS. Her family are ali
but distracted over her actions, but can do
nothing. She was again taken to the
House of Good Shenherd Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
On a Famous Field.

case, but will order the release of the
NaScnl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-05
WAITING.
WIN ralllag and Wishing our 90

Win waiting and wishing our courseB We
We walt for tho port ne we battle tho whve;
Ills waiting forever from crndle to grave.
Waiting for morn, so serene In its light:
Waiting for noon day, SO brilliantly bright;
Waiting at eve for reposn In the night;
Waiting for zephyrs In Spring g.time that
blow;
Waiting for summer and flowers that grow
Waiting for Winter and swlft-falling snow.
Waiting Is ever the bosom's refrain,
In morInnts OF pleasure and moments oil
waiting, though stricken again and again.
Waiting In childhood for youths Joyous
"rm waiting" says youth. "but I'll certain
The top Of the ladder on reaching my
prime"
In manhood awaiting the time whSn he
may
Find rest on a calmer. . happier lay,
When age shall relieve from the worrying
fray.
Waiting when Fortune sheds brightly heI
When choice are the pleasures the pathway
begulle,
There always 10 something to walt for the
whiio.
Waiting In poverty, anguish and grief;
Waiting for Heaven to send us RELIEF,
Telling the heart that the trial Ia brieL
Aye. waiting for Joys that will never ap
pear;
Waiting Tor volces we never shall hear;
Waitlns for moments that never are near.
Waiting when shining and worn In the strife
With Penitent throbbinvs the bosom 10 rife
Waiting the dawn OF holer ME.
Waiting ut last for the spirits release;
Waiting n rest In tue Dwelling OF Ponce,
Where waiting and longing forever vii
cease.
-Rrehange.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-05

BAP rIsT-Main St., between 10th and llth.
Rev. j. N. Prestridge, pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
$50 A. n. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
CHRIsTIAN-N. W. Corner 9th and Liberty
every. Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school $3.50 4. ". every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
METH0DIsT-S. W. Corner 9th and Clay Sta.
Rev. Il. W. BottOmley, pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
every Sunday at 9:SO A. N. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
FIRST PRRsBYTBRIAE--S. Z. Corner 7th and
Liberty Sts., Rev. Montgomery May, pastor,
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday at . A. N. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
NINTH ST. PREsBYTRRIAN-S. Il. Corner 9th
and Liberty Sts.. Rev. W. L. Nourse. pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50 A. N. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
CUMBERLAND PRRsBYTERIAH-Seventh St.,
bet, Virginia and Clay, Rev. A. C. Biddle, pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning and eve
ming. Sunday school at 9:30 A. NJ, every SUM-
day. Rrayermeeting every Thursday evening.
EPIsCoPAL-N. W. Corner 9Th and Liberty
Sts., Rev. J. W. Venable, Rector. Services ev-
cry Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school every Sunday morning.
CATHOLIC-Ninth Street, near Belmont. Rev
Il. p. Feehan. priest. Services every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
VIRGINIA ST., BAPTIST, (Colored)-N. W
Corner Virginia and 18th Sts., Rev. Il. Will
liams, pastor. Services every Sunday morning
and evening. sunday school every Sunday
morning at O'Clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, (Colored) IS. e. Cor.
ner Liberty and llth SITS. Rev. j. NJ Mitchell
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
| evening. Sunday school at ga. N. every Sun.
day. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even.
| ing.
MAIN ST. BAPTIST, (Colored)- Corner Nair
and 4th SITS. Rev. Il. Richey, pastor. Services
every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
shool every Sunday at9A. N. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
COUNTY ORANGES.
CHURCH HILL, No. lO9-Church Hill, Ky
NJ. b. King, W. NJ; j. A. Browning
Secty.; j. b. Walker, Business Agent.
| CASEY, No. 8S-Casky Ky. Thos. l.. Graham
W. NJ Winston Henry, Secpy.: Jno. G. BOX
ley, Business Agent. Meets LIST and 8rd Fri
days In each month.
HOPKINsvILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY
Open ou Tuesdays and Fridays, except durini
vacation, from 0 a, m. to 4. p. m. Free to al
pupils OF the HOpkinsville Public Schools abOv
the fourth year grade. Annual fee, 81 to al
others. G. II. DIETRICH.
| Librarian.