davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-27

Keep clear OF personalities in geuer
al conversation, Talk Of things, Oh
iects thoughts. The smallest minds
occupy themselves with personalities,
Personalities must somtimes be talked
because we have to learn and ind out
mems charocteristies Tor legitimate OBJ
iecisi but it IS to be with confidential
peuous. DO not needlessly report IN
orolhors. rhcre arc many times We
ave compelled 70 say, al do not think
Bouuccr iea true aud honest man.
But whom there is no no need TO OK
pgsnHn opIulOn, let poor Bounoor
owafgor away Others viii take hla
measure, no Doubt aud save yen tho
trouble OF auab ding him and instruct
uus thom Ae iar as possible dwell
on ,ho good side of human being,
There aro family hoayds where cone
swut proeess OF dopgocintlng, assign,
moHsgs and cutting up character Coca
forward They ave not pleasant
places. opo who "a healthy does not
wish GO dine 40 q diasooluS table,
rhpro u eyll enough 10 man, God
1npwh nut ii "a not tho mlsalon 81 ov,
ery luung man and woman 10 detail
lnA report % an Keen lhe almos.
phere aa pare IA poaalalel and fragrant
Vlih sopflpupsa end charity
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-27


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
THE BELFAST RIOTS.

The Belfast Orangemen are doing the
GLADSTONE party great deal of good
Just at this time. The most effective argu-
ment that has been used in England and
Scotland against GLADsTONE'S measure for
home rule in Ireland was that it would
place the Irish ProteStants at the mercy of
the Irish Catholics. England and Scotland
both being Protestant countries, the argu-
ment has naturally had its effect in creating
opposition to the Gladstone bill. There can be
no more powerful influence welded. for or
against public measure, than an appeal to
the religious sympathies of the people.
But the diSgracetuI conduct of the Belfast
rioters will naturally chill the sympathy
which had been excited in consequence of
their religious faith, and will have
consequent effect in strengthen
Ing Mr.. GLADsToNE's policy The
Belfast riots illustrate the danger
OF injecting religious issue into political
canvass. The question of local govern
ment for Ireland is purely political one
and has no religious phase. The opposition
were guilty of the lowest species of dema-
gogy when they stirred up the religious
prejudces of the English people and at
tempted to array them against a policy
which is in the line of the cause of human
freedom. We hope the disgraceful scenes
st Belfast will serve to open the eyes of
the English people to the folly of listening
to demagOgueS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
BISHOP WHIPPLE.

In the whole range of church work
In America there has not been found a
more faithful or q more earnest worker
than the Episcopal bishop of the diocese of
Minnesota. rtwenty-seven years Bishop
WHIPPLE has gone in and out OF the flock.
the devoted shepherd, the jealous mission
AIRY, the faithful preacher, and at all times
and under every circumstance the model
Christian gentleman. Although nearly a
generation has passed away since the
bishop commenced pioneer work in Mime
sofa, ne is still the same energetic man that
he was then. Age has not abated his zeal
nor diminished his energies. According to
his statement of work done during the last
year, contained in his twenty-seventh an
nual address to the council of the diocese
of Minnesota, Bishop WHIPPLE performed
work that would discount the labors of the
majority OF the younger preachers. Dur
ing the past year he delivered 245 sermons
and addresses. confirmed 720 persons, Or
halned six priests and seven deacoDs ban
TIED seven adults and atwenty-three chill
dren, conseerated two churches and laid
the corner stone of another, and officiated
in 100 different places, extending from
Montana to Florida. This is a ministerial
record Of which any Iaborer in the Mas
ters vineyard may be proud. Bishop
WHIPPLE is high type of the pioneers
who laid the foundations Of this prosper
DuS Northwestern empire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
LOCATING THE PENITENTIARY

LOCATING THE PENITENTIARY.
On Tuesday next the commissioners will
meet at the capitol to discuss the location
of the additional penitentiary. This COM
mission was formed by an act of the legis-
lature approved March 8, 1885, and its de-
cision regarding the location of the second
state prison will be final. Naturally vari-
Gus towns within the state have
advanced their claims to consideration.
While all will be doubtless accorded
careful examination, it would seem that
none has made out stronger case than
Sank Rapids and certainly no location could
be selected which would be more fit In
the neighborhood is to be found stone in
abundance of a quality perfectly suitable
for building purposes, and lying in such
manner as to be readily quarried. Although
the act contemplates the employment of con-
Wet labor in quarrying tire stone, il also de-
clares the intention to employ free
artisan labor in dressing the material and
erecting the building. No other town
stands in greater need of announcement
than Sank Rapids. Its recent terrible cy-
clone experience has well nigh paral yzed
its various industries. The location of the
prison there would be distinct encour-
agement to the struggling community. AS
all other advantages are equal the commits
sioners would not make an injudicious selec-
ton should they allow Sank Rapids neces-
sites to be the deciding argument in the
matter OF location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
colt Session. third. ormonde won in the

colt. Seaston, third. Ormonde won in the
commonest canter Seatton was a bad third.
Betting 33 to l on OrmOnde, 40 to
against Calais, and so to l against Real
ton. The race for the Rons memorial
stakes over the new mile was won by j.
Hammond's 5-year-old bay horse, st. Ga
ten, Douglas Baird's 3-year.old bay colt.
ST. Michael, second. Lord Ellesmere's
3-year-old bay FLY, Cataract third. There
were six starters. st. Gatien won by
head. Cataract was bad third. Betting
was to against st. Gatien, to l against
St Michael and 20 to l against Cataract.
There were ten starters in the race for the
new stakes, the T. Y. c., for two-year-
olds. Douglas Baird's chestnut colt Enter
prise, was the winner. A. Benholm's
brown colt, Fresh Water, was
second. The Duke of Westminster's
chestnut filly, Freedom third. Enterprise
won by length. Only head separated
second and third. Betting 8 to against
Enterprise. to 1 against Freshwater. to
against Freedom. The gold cup race
about two and half miles, brought out
only three starters. 1t was won by Baron
De Hirsch's four-year-old bay colt, Althorp,
Douglas Baird's four-year-old bay colt Bird
of Freedom second, Count Hunyady's four
year-old bay colt Buzgo third. Althorp
won by two lengths, with Buzgo poor
third. Betting 2 to 1 against Althorp,
even money on Bird of Freedom, to 2
against BuZgo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
wARRING DEMOCRATS.

AS will be seen by the GLOBES report
of the conference, there was very respect
able gathering of very respectable Demo
cratic politicians at the Merchants hotel in
this city yesterday, for the purpose OF de-
vfsing ways and means to take the scalps
of another set Of very respectable Demo-
cratic politicians. The conference was in
tended to be a secret one and was held be-
hind bolted doors. Due precaution was
taken to shut out all who had not special
invitations to participate and it was agreed
among the members that none OF the details
of the meeting should become known.
Doubtless some of the speakers will be
startled 10 read in the GLOBE this morning
such an accurate verbatim report of their
speeches, but the GLOBE is a NEWSPAPER,
and generally manages to find out what
is going on in the world each day.
Some of our readers Will doubtless be
grieved at these evidences of dissensions in
The Democratic ranks. On the surface it
looks as if the Democratic party organiza-
lion was tangling itself up. BY way of en-
enlargement we simply want to remind
those who are burthened with apprehen-
lions of this kind that an occasional row
and a ruction in the Democratic party is a
healthy symptom. Those who have been
careful observers of the political history of
bhis country for the last half a century state
as a fact that the more Democratic politi-
,'>us disagree among themselves the more
.ngth the party developes. They say
Sat long spell of Democratic harmony is
III unerring Indication of decay in the
party organization. If these observations
Ire correct, the Democratic party in Mime
Jota is in an exceedingly healthy condition
nst at this time. And we believe it is
While Mr.. DoNNELLY and Mr.. HILL
1re engaged in a pleasant diversion of hair
pulling, and Mr.. BUCK and Mr.. KELLY
Ire engaged in a champion wrestling
match, the rank and file of the
Democratic and independent voters of the
}tate are marshalliDg in solid columns to
]edeem Minnesota from Republican mis-
rule. The fight between the leading politi-
clans is only side show, while the main
sircus is progressing in beautiful harmony
IN a crowded tent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
A MOTHERS BRUTAL DEED.
She Throws Her Child Under A
Wagons Wheels and Kills 1t.
A Heavy Postofice Robbery at Blair,
Neb.--An Actress Losses.
An Unnatural Mother.

PORT HURON, Mich, June 1O.-Mrs.
Flora Ralph was arrested this morning for
causing the death of her three year-old
child On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Ralph
had separated from her husband, the chill
dren being divided between them. 1t is
said since the separation two years ago the
woman has been living with another man.
Becoming tired of her child she determined
to hand 1t over to her husband. With this
purpose she drove in buggy to where he
was hauling gravel and put the boy on the
loaded wagon. Ralph returned it immedi-
ately to the buggy. In the alteration that
ensued Mrs. Ralph gave her child beating
with the buggy whip. The noise frightened
the horses and they started suddenly. The
child either fell out or was thrown out and
the heavy wagon wheels ran over its head.
crushing it like an egg shell. Investigation
by the proper authorities resulted in this
arrest and others will probably follow.
By the investigation following the child's
death it was discovered that the mother de-
liberately threw the child under the wheels
of the moving wagon and afterwards threw
the mangled remains on top of the wagon,
brutally telling her husband to take care of
1T. The parents refused to take charge of
the body and it was buried at the expense
of the county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
A MERITED REBUKE.

The coroner's jury in the LIGHrBoURS
shooting case very properly accompanied its
verdict of accidental death with a condemn
nation of the practice of minors carving
revolvers. This is the position which the
GLOBE maintained at the time of the sad
occurrence, and it is glad to hear that view
emphasized by the coroner's iury.
There can he no excuse what
ever for the practice. Whether the
deadly weapon is carried by an adult or a
minor the result is likely to be the same.
BY accident or in a moment of hot-headed
anger the pistol will in some way become
discharged and life be sacrificed. This dam
ger is well recognized by the law, which
prohibits the carrying of concealed weapons.
That law is still on the statute books.
Nevertheless in most instances it
practically dead letter. So
long as it exists, however. those in author
ltV have notAi2g t. do but enforce it,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
BUTTE,S REFORM.

1t has not been many months since Butte
City possessed the unique and ,unenviabe
reputation of being the wickedest city in
the Northwest, if not in the entire territory
west of the Mississippi. This condition of
things was perhaps natural. The output of
the mines was, and is, very large, the num-
Der of men employed equally large and
She weekly pay roll something enormous.
Given an abnormally large male population
enjoying a large and steady income, it was
matter of course that gambling and
kindred evils should flourish. And flourish
they did. Every day in the week the rattle
of chips could be heard sounding out from
almost every second doorway. With
scarcely any cessation the strident music of
the dance haiis rang out upon the air. On
every side was to be seen the more or less
riotous relaxation of well-paid and wearied
labor. Scenes of extravaganza were
more prevalent than scenes Of SObriety.
All this has been changed. But two
gambling houses are now reported to be
running in the entire city. The churches
are well filed, and their membership is
constantly growing. In the schools sat
isfactory increase has been noted, and no
less satisfactory decrease has been marked
in the records of the police and criminal
courts. LII casting around for the reason of
appears. For the last few years there
this reformation but one explanation at once
has been deciped addition almost weekly
to the number of Buttes fair inhabitants.
The proportion between the sexes has been
not equalized, but rendered less divergent.
In consequence, with the gallantry natural
to the far West, as women became less of
a rarity in the city, there was a toning
down Of the discordant elements to suit
more refined dispositions and in short
time Butte became what she now is-the
model of an enterprising Western city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The Democrats Have Control @
OregOn--Other Notes.

The Democrats Have Control of
OregOn--Other Notes.
PORTLAND, Or, June 10.-The election
summarized is as follows: The Republicans
re-elect Hermann to congress by 1000 plural
fty. The Democrats elect the governor,
treasurer, supreme judge. The Republicans
elect the secretary of state, superintendent of
public instruction and printer. AS
the governor, secretary of state and treasurer
constitute the board for the management of
all state institutions the Democrats will
have control of the state for the next four
years.
COLUMBUS, O., June 1O.-The Democratic
state central committee to-day fixed upon
Toledo and August II and Is as the place and
time for the next state convention.
LEWISTON, Me-. June 10.-The Democratic
congressional convention of the Second dis
triet at Auburn to-day nominated ex-Gov.
Garcelon for representative in congress.
MONTGOMERY, June 10.-The Democratic
state convention met at o'clock this morn-
ing. The nominations for governor were N.
Fl. r. Dawson, 81. D. Clayton, J. McLeroy and
Thomas Seary. After the tenth ballot Nc
Leroy's name was withdrawn and an adjourn
ment taken to $3.50 p. IN. The last ballot stood
Seary 259, Dawson 251, Clayton 21S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
AN UNCROWNED KING.
Ludwig, the Music Mad Monarch of Ba-
varia, Has Been Formally De-
olared Insane.
Continuation of the Riots at Belfast and
Lurgan-Troops and Police
in Possession.
Gladstone Promises to Dissolve Par
Lament Sometime During the
Present Month.
A Triple Tragedy Attendant on the
Recent Marriage of the Duke
of BraganZa.
The Mad Monarch.

MUNICH, June 1O.-The physicians APP
pointed to examine the mental condition of
King Ludwig have reported that his malady
lncapacitates him from governing properly.
In consequence of this, Prince Luitpold.
uncle to the king has issued proclamation
countersigned by the ministers, in which
he assumes the regency and summons the
Bavarian diet to meet on the 18th inst.
Count Holstein who was instructed by the
ministry to wait upon the king and ask him
to authorize the appointment of regency
council. was arrested by order of the king
when he entered the castle OF Hohensch-
wangan. The king also gave orders that
guard of gensdarmes be placed around the
castle. The issue of an order by the regent
to release Count Holstein and to surrender
the castle to the state commission is hourly
expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
MORKISSEY AND RHEA.
They Tell Conflicting Stories Abou
Their Row.

They Tell Conflicting Stories About
Their Row.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 10.-Mile. Rhea, the
actress, whose trouble with her manager,
Mr.. j. w. Morrissey, eliminated in break
up of the company at Duluth, gave her
version to GLOBE correspondent She
says:
The difficulty was on account of financial
matters. and not Miss Wheeler, the pretty
actress in my company. Mr.. Morrissey is
indebted to me, and that think, is the ami
mus of his attacks. He prosecuted my lead
ing man. Mr.. Forrest-who, by the way, was
engaged to marry Miss Wheeler-so that he
was forced to leave in the middle of the sea-
son. The local managers, who did business
with him. have written me letters denouncing
him as q fraud.
Mr. Morrissey was met at the Hoffman
house and in reply to the reporter, said
that while he acknowledged Mile. Rhea's
ability she could not be praised for her
other qualities, and that her jealousy was
the cause of the split. MIR. Forrest, the
leading man, was also seen and acknow-
lodged that he was engaged to Miss
Wheeler, but that Morrissey's prosecutions
forced him to relinquish the engagement.
He wrote the lady thirty letters afterwards,
he said. but she never got one. MorriSsey
was in love with Miss Wheeler himself,
and his jealousy prompted the persecution.
Miss Wheeler has not been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
THE ST. PAUL CLOSE

Mas n Larger Circulation than that
Of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest Of Chicago.nn it is Stead
ally and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace sish The Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tive.
1t is the Rest Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great N Northwest, and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Patti's Wedding Completed.

LONDON, June 10.-The religious rite of
marriage between Adelina Patti and Signor
Nicolini was performed to-day in the Pro-
testant parish church at Ystradgynlais,
seven miles from Craig Nos, Nine.
PATHS residence. The diva wore blue
silk dress. covered with cream-colored lace.
TIE seven. miles of roadway along the
Swansea valley between Craig-le- Nos and
the church was spanned with triumphal
arches the whole way, and the entire pop
ulation of the valley turned out in holiday
attire to pay tribute to the couple and wit
ness the wedding. M. Maynan, editor of
the Paris Figaro, gave the bride away, and
Herr CAM, the operate conductor. acted
as best man for the groom. There were no
bridesmaids
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Cousideriug the Scale.

P1TTsBURG, June 1O.-The conference
committee of the Amalgamated association
of iron and steel workers and iron manu-
facturers appointed to arrange scale of
wages for the ensuing year, met at the
rooms of the Iron association this
morning, but adjourned after a short
session until tomorrow afternoon without
having reached an agreement. The iron
workers committee presented the scale
adopted by the Amalgamated association
yesterday. As stated several days ago, the
price of pudding has been fixed at the same
rate as last year, which was So per ton on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
The Prisoner Escaped.
Special to the Globe.

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, June To-
Sheriff Mcintyre left for Detroit this morn
ing, having in charge prisoner named
William Sanbon recently sentenced to the
Detroit house of correction for ninety DAYS
for vagrancy. When about mile south of
Otter Lake station the prisoner ran to the
rear of the coach and out onto the plat
form, where he was overtaken by the
sheriff, who grabbed him, and both went
off the train together. The train was
running at forty miles an hour. Some
section hands found the sheriff lying on
the ground insensible, and conveyed him
to Otter Lake. He was brought home
to-day. and is badly injured. Sanbern
escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

OF COURSE the queen could lnot resist the
opportunity to snub Mr.. GLADSTONE, whom
she cordially detests. by inviting HARRINGTON
to form a ministry, in spite of GLADsToNE's
desire for dissolution of parliament. Tt
does the former credit that he should clearly
show her ornamental and whimsical majesty
that al appeal to the country is the only
thing possible in the present crisis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Charged With Assault.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 1O.-The Grand
jury has found indictments against young
Armour, Griffey and Comstock for enticing
a demented young girl to their rooms for
immoral purposes. The youths graduated
from a law school here Tuesday. Com
stock has fled. Armour is reported to be
related to the Chicago pork packer. He
and Griffey are under arrest. Judge Nc
Henry has ordered the girl sent to the re-
form school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Heavy Postoffice Robbery.


BLAIR, Neb., June 1O.-The postoffice
here was entered last night by burglars,
who rifled the safe, securing $3.50 in money,
$500 in stamps, and large number of regis
tered packages containing 1000 or more.
In the same building is printing office.
and the noise of the press enabled the
burglars to work on the safe without being
heard. The tools were all left in the
building. This is the heaviest postoffice
robbery in the history of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The cases of the in
dicted anarchists were called in Judge
Rogers court at 2:15 this afternoon. Mr..
Black, counsel for the defense, interposed
a motion for change of venue. supported
by the usual affidavits that the defendants
believed they could not have fair trial in
that court. Judge Rogers Immediately
granted the change of venue. The party
then proceeded to Judge Galys room and
the trial was set for June 81.