davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
SAD NEWS FOR REpu.IIcANs


1t is reported that the president recently
remarked to an intimate personal friend
who was deploring the continuance of so
many Republicans in office, that he need
have no fear, for very few weeks would roll
by until the Republican officeholders would
begin to be conspicuous by their absence.
Overjoyed at this intelligence, the friend
proceeded with other friends to
celebrate this emancipation of the presi-
dent from Mugwump influences and tenets
III foaming bumpers of champagne. Thus
the secret was given to an eager world. 1t
would not, however, be well for hungry
and thirsty patriots in the west to start at
once for Washington with the expectation
of having their necessities supplied
at once. There are others geograph-
ically nearer the seat of power
who doubtless started for the national capt.
tai as soon as the secret was made public.
Then, besides, there is the civil service ex-
animation standing as an ugly fence to be
scrambled over before the promised land
can be entered. Still the presidents inten-
ton to give more of the waiting Democrats
an opportunity to demonstrate their fit
mess for drawing comfortable salaries
for eight hours nominal work will be
appreciated. 1t is an evidence that his
wedding has already had the softening
effect upon him which it was hoped and
expected it would have. In the language
of that distinguished poet and journalist,
CHARLES A. DANA, whose personal
efforts are so ably directed to giving in
creased brilliancy to the Sun which shines
for all, ''We may all be happy yet, you
bet''-if we can only get on terms of init
macy with the civil service examination
Cupsfionc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

Tens of thousands that assembled
along the wayside to get but glimpse of
the great commoner. or perchance to touch
the hem of his garment, sounded the death
knell of the SALIsBURYs and the
CHURoHILLs and the HARTINGToNs and
the CHAMBERLAINs. There has been no
such a scene witnessed since the days when
the Jewish maidens met DAVID on his re-
turn from Staying the Philistine. The
SAULs of English aristocracy are very
wroth that so much honor should be paid
to the commoner, and they may devise
means to compass his death, but still he
will live to triumph over his enemies and to
bring peece to Jerusalem. Go on, GLAD
STONE. with your triumphs. The heart of
America is beating in sympathy with your
grand mission and the prayers of liberty
loving people the world over are ascending
in your behalf. Your cause is just and
must prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A CAMPAIGN ISLANDER.

There is sad news from Washington. In
formation comes that the national bride is
going to write a book. If the news is true
it is gloomy outlook for the administra-
ton, and forebodes disaster to the nation
The country has hardly recovered from a
severe blow of White house bookmaking,
and it is time the American people had a
rest on this business. If Mr.. CLEVELAND
is too stingy to furnish his wife with pin
money, and she is forced to become a
literary drudge to earn a little pocket
change for herself, the people of this great
nation will rise up in mutiny against his
parsimony. We don't believe the story.
In our opinion it is SANDER that has been
originated by the presidents political enc
mics, to head him off in the next presi-
dental race. We will never believe the
story until we see the book with Mrs.
CLEvELAND's copyright mark on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A GREAT RACE.
TO be Run for n Big Purse at Sleeps
head Bay.

10 be Run for n Big Purse at Sleeps
head Bay.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 1S.-Arrangements
were made to-day to bring together Trouba-
dour, the feet son of Lisbon who won the
suburban stakes; Barnum, the pride of
Brighton Beach, who yesterday run dead
heat with Miss Woodford for the Coney Is
land cup, and Miss Woodford or Pontiac,
in a special race to be run off at Freeport
Bay on Tuesday next. The distance
will be one mile and a half for
a sweepstake the amount of which will
be decided by the owners and to which will
be added a purse of 50, 900 or So, 500 by the
Coney Island Jockey club. The Dryer
Bros. have been reported as being en-
tirely willing to run Miss Woodford against
TrOubadour at any time and were only
waiting for some such proposition or as has
been made by Secretary Lamar before max
ing move. If the race is run it will
create greater interest than has been ex-
hibited in connection with any turf event
for a long time not excepting the
matches between Miss Woodford and Free
land at Monmouth Park and Brighton
Beach. Mr.. Brown, who is doubly mil
lionaire, backs his horses literally.
Having won over 100000 on the
suburban, and having the greatest conf
dence in Troubadour, it is certain that he
will cover any sum that may be offered
against him. Dwyer Bros. are f.mous for
backing their favorites, while Old Barnum,
after his performance Of yesterday, will
find plenty of hackers at small odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
GLADsTONE's TRIUMPH.

Peace hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war. Never did CAESAR, a
BoNAPARTE, a WELLINGTON receive
more royal demonstration than has been
accorded to GLADSTONE His Journey
from London to Scotland, whittier he has
gone to advocate the principle of Home
Rule. has been one continued triumphal
procession. 1t must be fattering to the
heart of the grand old man to witness such
exhibitions of friendship for himself and
devotion to the cause of local government
for which he is contending. 1t is glo-
rious compensation for the defeat his bill
received in the commons. 1t must be the
gall and NORWOOD of chagrin to the
leaders of the opposition to see the pre-
mier by his mere presence in their midst
exciting such wonderful enthusiasm among
the English people. The enormous
crowds which greeted him at every station
indicate the strength of the Liberals. The
loud cheers which went up from
tho Threats Of the thousands and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Pat DOnan ON Division.

New York Tribune.
1.-THE defeat of all the attempts TO divide
Dakota" said Col. Pat" DOMAIN, sis a tri-
umph for me, as well as a realization of the
prophecies have made for the last FIVE years
in regard to it in the Tribune and other
papers. There never has been any good rea-
son for the division of the territory. 1t never
will support the population of Ohio or Illi-
nois, much less that of New York or Penn
sylvania; and it will never have the wealth
of Massachusetts or Connecticut. The
attempt to give such a wilderness four United
States senators, balancing New York and
Pennsylvania, has been and is a piece of
braZen impudence and ignorance that only a
lot OF territorial bushwhackers could be
guilty of. The only thing on Gods earth to
be accomplished by it is to give few more
offices to an additional gang of frontier hum
mers. United, Dakota will make good state.
Divided, neither half would amount to any
thing. Instead of dividing big territories,
think we ought to consolidate some of our
little seven-by-nine states
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
A New Line to ST. Paul.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A meeting of the
directors of the Chicago, ST. Paul Sc Kan
sas City Railway company was held this
afternoon IN this city, for the purpose of
completing the alliance with the diagonal
road, which it has recently purchased, and
to make arrangements for the completion
OF the new road. President Wilson said:
This system will be composed of the dag
onai line, the Miami & Northwestern and the
Chicago, st. Paul Il Kansas City, which the
company intends to build. 1t will
commence at Chicago, running west through
Dubuque, Ia, where it will be joined by the
Miami Northwestern, going north to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. The distance from
Chicago to St. Paul is $50 miles, of which $50
are already completed, leaving 100 miles to
build. Seventy five miles west Of Dubuque
the junction with the Chicago, ST. Paul s.
Kansas City is made which will extend south
ward from Des Moines to ST. Joseph, passing
through st. Joseph, Atehinson and Leaven-
worth to Kansas City, 500 miles, of which 125
miles are built. 1t is proposed to construct
portion of this line during the coming sum-
mer, and the rest will be completed by Oct /,
1885, making about no miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
THE Rate war stiuOn

CHICAGO, June 1s.-President Cable of
the Rock Island. speaking to-day of tele-
grams from New York sent here to the
effect that he had agreed upon a basis of
compromise with the st. Paul, positively
denied that there was any foundation for
them. The subject was not preached by
anybody while he was absent, and so far as
he knows there is no change in the situa-
ton. There is. he said, no probability of
meeting of the managers, and the Rock
Island will in no event consent to
settlement of the contest except on ba-
sis of either a pool or differential in favor
of their st. Paul route. The Rock Island
officials claim that the St. Paul by making
flat rate of ST from Des Moines is losing
thousands of dollars daily as the st. Paul
can sell no local tickets to points fifty miles
east from any of these points; local pas
sengers taking advantage of the Chicago
rate and buying through tickets to use to
local points. There was no change in rates
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
RIVAL THEATERs.
Their Competition Furnishes Fun
for a Crowd.

Tor CROWD.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 1S.-Wallack's and
the Bijou theater across the street are play
ing the same comic opera. At Wallack's it
is called the Growing Hen," and at
the Bijou, the Bridal Trip" The
Wallack people got big china
hen which was apparently Growing
Justify and put it over the entrance to the
theater. The next night the Bijou people
hung huge rat-trap in which was dead
rooster. over the entrance to their theater,
and beneath the rat-trap was a sign on
which was written: ''We have no need
to crow" The Wallack people had an
Immense banner stretched across the street,
upon which was printed Growing hen.
with the legend above of ''Wallack's."
The Bijou people could not get permit to
raise banner on the same block. The
wall of Wallack's is being painted
white. Last night the Bijou people
had a stereopticon on the roof of
their building and amused themselves by
exhibiting on the Wallack wall across the
street sketches and pointed jokes on the
Wallacks and their growing hen The
Wallacks did not discover the trick that
was being played upon them until the as
SemDllng or great crowd i'll front of the
theater gave them the tip. Then they
sent for lot of calcium lights. and by
turning them on the wall drowned out the
stereopticon pictures. Five thousand
people crowded the sidewalks and Capt.
Williams had to call out the re-
serves. When the Bijou theater stere-
opticon shut up the Wallack
calcium lights withdrew. Then the stere-
optican began again and back came the
calcium lights. AS the theaters emptied.
the audiences of both were amazed
to find mob outside laugh
ing and cheering. Wallack's peo-
pie ended the performance by hosting
up big cardboard Growing hen-the only
authorized article Mr.. Moss insists-upon
the painters scaffold. and so near to the
calcium lights that its shadow, immensely
magniied, covered the entire white wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
The Thompson Tragedy.

New YORK, June 1S.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Winfield Thompson, the young
bride who was shot and killed by her hus-
band in the Sturtevant house on Tuesday,
took place to-day from her parents resi-
dence in this city. 1t was largely attended
by friends and the street was filled with
people. Rev. DR.. Elder conducted the SER
vices. The interment was in the cemetery
OF the Evergreens. Young Thompson is
still alive, but no hopes are entertained that
he will recover. His father, Rev. Dr.
Thompson. and his brother, who arrived
from Kansas City yesterday, called at the
hospital this morning to see the wounded
man.
Winfield T. Thompson. who shot and
killed his wife at the Sturtevant house on
Tuesday and then shot himself, died to-
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

has served terms in jail for burglary and
horse stealing, she having just been re-
leased from jail here after serving two
years for stealing fine pair of trotters
and driving them into Maryland. When
she left jail Scaly Smith, well-known
mountaineer and Jail bird, met her at the
door and they went at once and got mar
ried. Smith on the night of his marriage
committed a burglary and was taken to jail
next day. Last night his wife was locked
up in prison on the same charge. She is
pretty and muscular. 1t required three
officers to handcuff her. Her stealings
amount to thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
CHIGAGO's ANARCHISTS.
The Leaders Trying to Make Scape
Goats of Their Tools.

Goats of Their Tools.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The first move of
the defense in the anarchist cases was made
to-day. An application for separate trial
for Spies, Fielden, Schwab and Neebe
was filed with States Attorney Grin
nell. The application is accompanied
by affidavits of the four men, indicating
that they, the leaders, will attempt to save
themselves at the expense of their three
companions, Engel, Lingg and Fischer.
The paper sets forth that the aft
ants are advised of the states
intention to attempt to prove their
participation in the conspiracy meetings
of May 2 and 8, and their cooperation in
the plans of violence laid and executed at
the haymarket on the night of the 4th. A
denial of these charges they ace prepared
to prove. They further declare that they
are convinced that in a trial of
such magnitude as will occur UNI
der the indictments no jury will
be capable of discerning the competent
of the evidence as affecting themselves and
the other three men. The full significance
of their statement appears to be that they
declare they are innocent of the charges,
but are afraid of being involved by con-
fusion in the guilt of the three others whom
they thus tacitly convict. For that reason
the atlantis are sollcitous of obtaining
separate trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
The Passenger War.

The Rock Island. or ''Albert Lea Route
officials deny that they have consented to
settle the passenger war by allowing the
rates by the limited trains of the Milwaukee
and Omaha roads to be made 50 more than
by the ordinary trains, and they say that
their demands are much more exacting.
They declare that there will be no peace
unless pool is formed on ST. Paul and
Minneapolis business, or they are guaran-
teed ditferential rate for the Albert Lea
route. There is not the least prospect that
the Milwaukee & st. Paul and the North
western will consent to such settlement
of the difficulty. They decline to make a
pool, nor will they allow the Rock Island
differential either on first OF second class
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Big Derby winners.
London Truth.

There were no big winners on the Derby.
Lord Abingdon and Sir Frederick tombstone
are not more than e3, 900 richer by the sue
cess of Ormonde, and believe the Prince of
Wales won only e400. Gen. Owen Williams
was the principal hacker of The Bard, who
was the great public fancy" but he got
back some of his money by laying 92, 900 to
1000 on the horse for place. Sir Frederick
tombstone stood out the bet of $4,000 to $500
which he laid against The Bard last summer,
and Lord Abingdon also Operated against
this horse. The head by which ST. Mirin beat
Button Park made difference of nearly
$4,000 to ''Mr. Manton," who had backed her
steed heavily for place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Died from Fright.

Special 10 The Globe.
WELLsvILLE, Ohio, June 1s.-Howard,
the two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Peck met most singular
death from fright last night. The
Ohio Valley Natural Gas company are
extending their pipe line on Commerce
street. and last night as an experiment
lighted the gas near the Peck residence.
The roaring of the immense volume of gas
and the light of the flames scared the child.
who was not well at the time, and with a
piercing cry of mamma. don't let them
burn me-" was seized by commissions and
died in few minutes. The sufferings of
the little victim while brief, were terrible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Paying the Fidler.
London Truth


The queens visit to Liverpool was great
success; but the mauvais quart d'heure has
now arrived, and the royal enthusiasm of the
inhabitants is likely to be considerably chilled
by the modest bill that has to be paid, the
amount being upward of $4,000. which it is
proposed to grant as "a special allowance" to
the mayor. The decorations and barricades
cost $4,000, and $4,000 was expended at News
ham house where the queen stayed. People
are asking, however, what has become of the
balance of about so, 400?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Angry Montreal Roodlers.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, June 1S.-Blood may be
spilled over the ST., 500 local Doodle scandal.
F. X. Archambeault, &C, deserter from
the Liberal ranks who has given the story
away, was yesterday denounced in the
Liberal organs by Senator Thibaudeau
as traitor and liar. The two
met at lunch to-day. Blows were struck
but friends interfered. Both parties are
bellicose and pistols and coffee are spoken
of. In the meantime a jure Phonneur of
three has been appointed to declare who is
bin the wrong. The onus of proving who
the money went TO still remains with Aid.
Profontaine of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
What Dunnell,s Candidacy Means.


The friends of @. K. Davis in this district
might as well be told, if they do not know il,
that their desire and efforts to see him honor
ing the state with service i'll the United States
senate, will be hindered if not thwarted by
the nomination or election of Mark II. Dun
nell for congress. Dunnells candidacy is
but the opening move in concerted scheme
which has for its object his return to the
senate. We are aware that this is denied
after the fashion of politicians but the fact
survives the denial. 1t is also fact which
the friends of Mr.. Davis might as well know
that the nomination Of Mr.. Lovely will aid
the efforts in behalf of Mr.. Davis as probably,
will that of no other man in the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A MUNIFICENT BRIBE
Offered Witness as the Price of Flight
By New York AID
ermen.
Col. Strong, Editor of the St. Joseph,
Mo-, Herald, Killed By
Lunatie,
Who Follows the Murder By an Un-
successful Attempt at
Suicide.
A Farmer Near Galesburg, ILL.,,
Swindled Out OF $2,5OO--Bat-
tie With Dfrks.
Rribing a Witness.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The World says:
The latest rumor regarding the indicted
Doodle aldermen and their efforts to prevent
any more OF their number from following
convict Jaehne to Sing Sing is that they
have offered large SUM of money to ex-
Aid. Charles D. Waite as an inducement to
tee from the country and remain away
until the public excitement regarding the
brlbe-takers somewhat subsidies, It is
said that this plan of action was agreed
upon by the Doodle board at a recent meet
ing. The scheme, so goes the report, is to
give Waite $40, in cash and pay his ex-
penses to some far-otf land, Russia or
Chino, and to send him monthly 5000 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Reecher SAYS GoaaExe.

Special to the Globe.
New York, June 1S.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher formerly babe goodbye to his con-
gregation at the regular Friday evening
talk, There was an unusually large
attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
sail on the Etruvia in the morn
ing. A large number of the
Plymouth church people will accompany
the pastor and his wife down the bay on
the steamer Grand Republic. Mr.. Beccher
expects to lecture in England, but will
avoid as far as possible any political discus
sion, though his leaning toward home rule
is well known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

United States Marshal, Campbell brought
Peter Fay into St. Paul last night, who is
charged with running an excursion steamer
on Big Stone lake without first obtaining
government license. Fay is in the county
jail, and will appear before Commissioner
Cardozo to-day.
Officer Scheffer brought to police head
quarters Matthias Haupt, an insane man,
who once was employed by Martin Egan of
Inver Grove. He was found on Wabasha
street, near the Market building. perform
ing the widest feats possible. Haupt was
not long ago discharged from st. Peter.
Lieut.. Walsh and Officer Scheffer took him
to the county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Duluth Marine.
Special to the Globe.


DULUTH, Mimi, June 1s.-Arrived: Pro-
pelier Joseph L. Hurd, Chicago, merchandise;
barge Kasota, schooner George w. Adams,
light, to load ore; barges John N. Ghdden,
Clyde, Buffalo. coal: propeller Ontario Sar-
MIA, merchandise. Cleared-Propellers Joseph
l.. Hurd, Chicago, sundries; Ontario, Sarnia,
-four; barge Clinton and consorts Grimsby
and Gibralter, Montreal wheat. There was
quite furry in grain freights to-day, 3sl
cents being paid for tonnage and 80 cents on
tonnage to arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Giddy Young Girls.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, June 1S.-Nel-
lie Mari and Eva Monroe, both misses of
sweet 16, ran away from their homes in
Muskegon in anticipation of Join
ing circus. which few DAYS
ago exhibited here. Their fond dreams
were, however, badly marred by a tele-
phone dispatch to the sheriff here to inter-
cept them and hold them until the ar
rival of the parents, which was done. They
were both taken back last night by their
fathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

A CORRESPONDENT desires to know che
population of Kansas City. At the last CEN
sus it was reported to be 1O5,000 but it
should be remembered that Kansas City
census-takers have very elastic consciences
and don't neglect to take account of the peo-
pie passing through on the trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

THAT young Mr.. GRIGGs of Chicago, who
lived SO successfully and gorgeously at other
peoples e. pense without coming within the
reach OF the law, has evidently great future
as I'm aneier before him. He may some day
be leading operator on the Chicago board
of trade.