davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Additional St. raul News.

Hans Peterson, c. Johnson and Andrew
Peterson. Annie Miller and Mollie thinner,
two little girls about Is years old, were
found by Officers Kelly and Grueber occu-
plying the same apartments on Bedford
street at midnight and arrested. Hans
Peterson furnished bail for all the parties.
$25 each.
Yesterday afternoon Frank Roch-
lick, a fourteen-year old youth,
was drowned in the river neal
Banholzer's brewery. Rochlick was
engaged with his mother in catching drift
wood on the river, and in reaching for an
extra large piece of wood, lost his balance
and fell in the water. The current, which
is very strong at that point. swept him
down the stream, and before his mother
could summon assistance he was drowned.
The youth lived with his parents OH the
upper levee. The body had not been re-
covered up to late hour last night.
P. w. Almstetter. who keeps a confec-
tionery store at the corner of Dale stree;
and Laurel, and is charged with selling
liquor without a license, came up for trial
in the municipal court yesterday. The
case was partially heard and continued till
Monday. This is the fifth time the de.
PENDANT has been arraigned on the same
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
A Comparatively Quiet Day Experienced
in the Usually Lively City
of Belfast.
A Row Over Barrel of Porter the Chief
Incident Of the After
noon,
Christine Nilsson, the Singer, Mar.
rfed--She Takes a Spanish
5u Bridal Tour.
The Belgian Socia1ists--Brftish Cabi.
net Doings--Progress of the
Cholera.
The Belfast Riots.

BELFAST, Aug. 13.-The excitement
caused by the riots has been revived by an
outrage committed by the Orangemen of
Queens Island upon a Catholic named
johnson. The latter was returning to his
home from work when he was seized by the
Orangemen and given coat of tar and
feathers. The Catholics are very indignant
at the outrage and VOW vengeance against
the perpetrators. FIVE hundred additional
policemen arrived to-day. Since Saturday
fifty seriously wounded patients have been
treated at the Royal hospital. Two hun
dred more have been cared for at private
surgeries and it is estimated that probably
800 others received wounds in the riots
whose cases have not been reported.
The city is fairly quiet to-day. There
was some throwing of stones but no serious
disturbance. This evening some Prot
estant roughs seized barrel of
porter On dray and kicked a
woman for refusing to lend
them truck upon which to remove the
barrel. The police interfered, and took
the men into custody. ALI the taverns are
closed. A number Of Catholics to day
waited on the mayor, and implored him to
protect his Catholic employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
A Heavy shortage.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 15.-This city
was treated to a genuine sensation to-day
by the publication in the Evening Times of
a three-column article showing that when
Col. r. NJ. Kelly, for thirteen years PEN
sion agent here, retired from Office in
March last he was S5S 800 short in his ac-
counts. This shortage has gradually ac-
cumulated during Col. Kelly's entire term.
he giving fresh bond every year Or 80 to
cover it. The shortage became public
some time after Col. Kelly turned the office
over to his successor, and a hasty meeting
of his bondsmen and personal friends re-
suited in the amount being contributed and
made good to the government. Among the
donors are: Mary Anderson, the act
ress, So, 500; Mrs. Woodward, S2.-
500; Al Schmitt. for the First Ma
tional bank. $1,000; Logan c. Murray.
on quasi collateral 4,o00. Mr.. B. Dupont
was responsible for $1,000 as bondsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
HORSE WHIPPED.
A Young Woman and Her Love
Treunce am Alleged Slanderer.

A Young Woman and Her Lover
Treunce am Alleged slanderer. .
Special to the Globe.
OswEGo. N. Y, Aug. 13.-Bartlett's
hotel. near Sandy Greek in this county, is a
summer resort much frequented by city
people. Among those spending the sum-
mer in that vicinity were Miss Petty of
New York City, daughter of Mr.. Petty,
of Petty & Bostwick, Wall street
brokers, and Mr.. Willard Lawton of
Cincinnati, whose father Is Ohio agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance company of
New. ork. Miss Petty. who is prepos-
sessing-appearing young lady of II or Is,
has been spending several weeks a mile or
SO from Bartlett's, aud a report came to her
that Bartlett had been circulating
slanderous reports in regard to her
character. In company with Mr..
Lawton, who is understood to
be Miss Petty's accepted sutton, she
sought the advice of Justice Balkly of
Sandy Greek, who discouraged any legal
proceedings, and when asked what he
would do if it was his daughter, is said to
have iokingly replied that he might pur-
chase horsewhip. Suiting their action to
the words, Mr.. Lawton aud Miss Petty,
armed with the desired weapon, sought
DdItlcIl, anu CaLlc upon ulu near
his house. Explanation was demaded
of Bartlett, followed Immediately by
blows about the head and shoulders from
club and whip. Bartlett retreated as fast
as possible. while his pursuers kept close at
his heels, raining blow upon blow on his
head and shoulders. Bartlett seized club
and attempted to defend himself, but re-
ceiYed by far the worst treatment, and
when his assailants were tired he was
in pitiful condition. AS soon
as he was able he swore
out warrant for Lawton and Miss Petty
and had them brought before a justice of
the peace. Miss Petty's case was disposed
OF to-day, and she was fined SO for as
sault. Lawton's case has not been disposed
of. Besides these there are four suits pend
ing, one against Bartlett brought in the SUI
preme court, one by Bartlett against Miss
Petty and Lawton for damages for the as
sault, and by Miss Petty against Bartle tt
for SANDER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
NOT THROWN FOR LUCK.
A Bridegroom Hit with HEAVY
Shoe and Revenges Himself.

| A bridegroom Ealt with a Heavy
Shoe and Revenges Himself.
Arkansaw Traveller.
"Hellao, Anthony" said the secretary OF
state, addressing negro. II hear that you
are married"
Eyes, sab; married old Phirs gall"
t'Dd you take bridal trip"
''No, sab; didn't have no boss, an, o
co'se, er bridal want no good"
WAS old Phil willing to the marriage?'
Didn't peer to be- sah."
Ibid he say anything?"
mot in particular"
''How do you know that he wasn't will.
ing"
'Wall, sab. we got inter er little 'spute
an frum de way he fit me lowed dat he
want within"
Didn't throw shoe after you when you
left?"
''Oh. yas."
well, then, he wished you good luck
81 doan' think he did, san. fur de shos
dat he flung-er number fifteen-hit ne
side de head an come mighty nigh putin
out my light. Had ter work wild me some
time fore l come 'roun' all right. Doan
think dat he ment it ter be good luck. Shoe
must hab weighed ten pound, but Fse got
chen wild him."
''How?"
''W'y, sab, driv my wife err way an
she's gon back ter lib wild him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
DESTITUTE TEXANS.
Measures for Their Relief Being
Generally Organized.

GeueraIIy Organized.
Special to the Globe.
Fort WORTH, Tex, Aug. 13.-In
response to the appeal of Gov. Ireland in
behalf of the people who are destitute in
consequence of the drought, movement
has been started in a quiet way in mos t
cities of the state to raise funds for the
relief of sufferers in the western part of the
state. There is no little criticism of the
governors action in issuing proclamation,
as most Texans think it will tend to keep
actual settlers out of the state. For this
reason funds for the relief of the sufferers
are being raised as quietly as possible
in most cities, without calling public
meetings. In Shackford county, where the
farmers were dependent ON their crops,
employment has been furnished by the
county commissioners by giving farmers
work on the public roads. A fund is being
established to be loaned to the farmers
without interest to enable them to buy seed.
In this way Shackford county has made
ample provisions for all Of her citizens.
Other counties will pursue this course.
There are only ten counties in the state
where absolute restitution prevails. Pro-
visions for present use are being forwarded
from various North Texas towns, and the
funds being raised will be applied to the
purchase of seed for next years crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

The Jury Declared That GrOte Vio-
lated No sunday Law as shown
by the Evidence Produced.
The first Of the eight cases brought by
the Law and Order league against saloon
keepers, for keeping open On Sunday, was
disposed of in the police court yesterday.
The case was that of Herman Grote, pro-
prietor of the Tivoli, who was charged with
keeping his saloon open on Aug. l. The
demurrer to the complaint argued on Satur-
day last was overruled by Judge Cory.
A jury was empaneled and John Lund,
painter living on Mississippi street, was
the first and only witness called. He testi-
fled that he visited Grote's place on the
Sunday mentioned, and saw waiter take
a glass of brandy and beer from a barten-
der and carry it out in the garden in the
rear of the bar. He did not see anyone
drink, but the bartenders were on
duty and the place open, as
on other days. He did not belong
to the Law and Order league but took an in
terest in it. Was Lot given any money for
his services and could not tell whether he
would have accepted it had it been offered
him.
Herman Grote, the defendant, testified
ing-house and it was necessary to
keep his place open to accom-
modate his patrons. Assistant City At
torney O'Brien asked defendant if it was
necessary Tor him to sell liquor to feed his
boarderS The question, however, was
ruled out as not being proper cross-exami-
nation. The case was submitted without
arguments, the court instructing the jury
that it was not sufficient evidence to con-
Wet to know that the defendants
DOORS WE'RE OPEN
and crowd congregated inside. 1t must
be proven that liquor was sold
there. The fact that defendant kept
a boarding house did not give him right
tie sell liquors on Sundays across the bar.
The jury retired and after a short absence
returned and asked the court if they could
take into consideration what they knew
of their own personal knowledge in refer
ence to the case. The judge informed them
they must find from the evidence and they
retired for another five minutes consultation
returning with verdict of not guilty. The
other seven cases were set for trial on Mon
day, jury trial being demanded in each
one. j. j. Smith, agent for the Law and
Order league. was much disguised at the
verdict, as before the trial he re-
marked that the evidence against
Grote was the strongest of the lot.
William Louis Kelly, one of the league at
torneys, expressed surprise at the verdict,
and said he hoped at some time they would
be able to get jury of men who would
convict. Harry H. Horn and L. D.
O'Brien appeared for the prosecution and
Il. st. Julien Cox for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
THE CUTTING CASE.
A Statement from Mexico.-What
Gov. Ireland Says.

A Statement from Mexfco..what
GOV. Ireland Says.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 13.-The Diario
Official, the government organ, to-day con-
tains important documents regarding the
Cutting case, including the full text of the
decision of Judge Rubio at Paso del Norte,
which shows clearly and Enthusiastically that
the court held Cutting for a crime begun on
Mexican soil and continued simultaneously
in Texas and Mexico. This puts new
phase Oh the case. as it shows that Judge
Rubio regarded the case as one continuous
act.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Herald has
the following dispatch from Gov. Ireland of
! Texas:
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 12.-The Editor of the
Herald You ask my views of the Cutting
case. Cutting has never applied to me- 1t
may be conceded, if necessary. that Cutting has
| been legally convicted under a Mexican law,
but the people and government of the United
| States can never submit to such a rule of
law. Every editor and every other
person who writes or prints mat
ter IN the United States. obnox-
ious to the views of Mexican courts, can at
any tlme when found in Mexico be arrested
and be punished as Cutting has been. The
person of Cutting is not involved. Surely our
SONCruuCul HAS uOl lnduc MI 1Ql0 QSQQdQQ.
No one wants war, and l trust no one wants
peace at the expense of national honor and
the rights Of American citizens. The only
way to avoid war is TO be ready for it and
show willingness to accept 1t if it must be.
Outrages have gone far enough and have
been numerous enough.
JOHN IRELAND, Governor of Texas.
LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 13.-Several prom
inent residents of New Laredo, on the oppo-
site side of the Rio Grande, in conversation
to-day gave it as their opinion that war
will come between Mexico and the United
States, and they look for no peaceful adj
justment of the Cutting case. They
are looking forward confidently to the up
holding of the governor of Chihuahua by
the general government, and claim that if
war does come they will not be alone in
their struggle against the United States,
but that aid will be rendered them indi-
rectly by England and Spain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
The British Cnbiuet.

LoNDNN, Aug. 13.-The cabinet has
finally approved the queens speech and
Lord Salisbury will go to Osborne on Sun
day to submit it to her majesty, A ma
jority of the members of the cabinet were
in favor of proroguing parliament until
February unless unlocked for events in
Ireland should make an autumn session
necessary. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach ex-
pressed confidence in the governments
ability to preserve order without having re-
course to special legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

but contributed SIS, 600. MIR. Schmitt of
Chicago, liable for about SIT. 500, conlpro-
missed on 81, coo. Col. Kelly furnished the
following to the Associated Press tonight:
The publication In this city and elsewhere
in reference to my accounts as United States
pension agent make 1t proper for me to state
that have paid over all government funds
for which was responsible, have discharged
fully all liabilities on my Official bonds and
owe the government nothing. As to any
money loaned me by my personal friends. that
10 a matter between me and them, with the
details OF which the public has no legitimate
concern. D. NJ. KELLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
south Dakota is Mad.

CANTON, OAK, Aug. 13.-Gov. Pierce:s
formal veto of the Canton militia encamp-
ment is received here with deep disgust,
where all arrangements had been perfected
for an encampment of ten companies com
mencing the 29th inst. The governor
had informed everybody that there
would be no regular encampment
this year. His sudden change of
front in calling the Aberdeen gathering
is considered as straight slap to South
eastern Dakota. Canton offered yesterday
1000. water and grounds for the regular
encampment, but the fact that the commit
tee had been to great loss of time and ex-
pense was not given consideration. and
Aberdeen was selected. Gov. Pierce is
great on vetoes, and evidently has no love
for South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Pay or Go TO Jail.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Williams and Main
wiring, the socialist leaders, who were ar
rested for holding socialist meeting at the
junction of Bell street and the Edgware
road. on Sunday, July 8, were to-day con-
victed of obstructing the streets and fined
500 each, with the alternative of paying
the fine or serving two months imprison-
ment. They were given until Tuesday
next to make up their minds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Belgian Socialists.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13.-It is believed that
no less than so. 900 workmen will attend
the socialist meeting next Sunday, author
lied by the burgomasters, on the condition
that the parade to and from it avoid the Vi
cinlty of the kings palace. Several thou
sand troops will be On dnty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
The knights and the Pope.

QUEBEC, Aug. 13.-Rome has finally
spoken upon the question of the Knights
Of Labor. The society is unequiyocably
condemned by the holy see, and the bishops
of the church are enjoined to proceed
against it as against all the secret societies
under the papal ban. Cordinal Taschereau
has just communicated this decision to the
people here in the shape Of letter adj
dressed to his biShOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Forty Miners KILLED,

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from
Leigh, Lancashire, states that terrible ex.
plosion occurred this morning in the Wood
land colliery at that place. One hundred
and forty miners were below at the time
and many of them were shockingly burned.
Forty miners persisted by the explosion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Canned Lis htning for Thirsty Souls.

''See that man going into the bank,
there?" said a veraciouS citizen one day last
rich and getting richer. He's got as nice a
little business as there is in town-one that
makes handsome profits every day in the
year."
What business is he imp"
HE cans corn for the Iowa market, and
sells dead loads of it, too. This may sur
prise you. that Chicago should sell corn to
the great corn state of Iowa, but it's a fact.
The corn is packed in choice Kentucky
whisky, and the flavor of the whisky isn't
hurt a bit by the mixing. AS for the corn.
I couldn't say whether it is improved OF
not. This is straight goods-not the
canned corn,' but the story"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
The Cholera.

ROME. Aug. 13.-To day 131 new cases
of cholera and siXty-three deaths were re-
ported at Barletta, thirty-sx new cases and
nine deaths at Ravenna, siXty-one new
cases and thirty deaths elsewhere in Italy.
and at Trieste seventeen new cases and
five deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Committed Suicide.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 13.-Alzada,
the beautiful and highly accomplished
daughter of Levi P. Ware of this city,
committed suicide last Wednesday by
drowning in the Androscoggin river. The
act was caused by her lovers desertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
.syVhat hueinacc ;s ba irev
Weak Engagement Ring.
Boston Budget.

Boston Budget
Mother-Did you hear the bell just now?
Daughter-I thought heard very faint
tinkling; let me look out of the window
and see | declare, It's Tom!
Mother thought it sounded like an en-
gagement ring, and Pm woman of exper-
fence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Nilsson Married.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Christine Nilsson was
married to-day to Count De Casa Miranda
of Spain. The marriage was perform ed in
this city and the ceremony was as private
as possible. The couple start for Spain to
spend their honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

Boston Transcript.
There" said Henderson, II want you
to read that-som ething of mine, you know.
suppose hundred persons have read it,
and ne one of them has been able to get at
my meaning"
why, it seems to me-" SAID Fogg, after
looking the stuff through, THAT you mean
nothing at all.
Henderson, GLOW in thunder did you
find out9 Somebody that was in the secret
must have told YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
rhe Burmese Loot.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 13.-The loots secured
by the British in their campaign in Burmah,
was sold at auction here to-day. The com
petition was spirited and the sale realized
100 600 rupees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

London-The State Of Indiana has returned
with her engine disabled.
Observation-Disclosures from New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

A brilliant young man may make a SEN
sation. but it is the steady-going average
chap that wins in the long run and STAYS
there.-New Orleans PicaYune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Michael Davitt.
Somebody Betrays the secret.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Michael Davitt ha
arrived here. He was warmly received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
FOR THE sALoONKEEpER.

whether or not Gen. Meade's judgment o
mine was correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Flush.
McT ain has a lot

McLain has lot of these goods now In
stock at SLIPS; all colors. as4 Wabasha
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-05

The printers aud the newspaper publishers of
Washington have set good example to the
warning employers and workers OF the country
by coming together in spirit Of fairness and
good temper. and agreeing upon a settlement
OF their differences by arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-05
SERxYs IEA
SPECIAL NorrcE

THE SPECIAL SALE OF $4,000 WORTH OF
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS. &C. &C.
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY
NIGHT. NAY STH.
Although have had a great rush of business al
our special sale there still remains uusod some choice
things of Pkiiade hia stock In order to dis
pose OF the entire LOT to continue the
sale until SATURDAY, MAY STH, AT ELEVEN
y. IL, when The sale will positively close.
SHIRTS. c brand. T5e.. worth 81.
NIGHT SHIFTS. fancy trimming, Zoe. worth 81
COLLARS. best 4 ply. latest styles. six for &C.
CUFFS, best l-piy, lates, styles. 20c. per pair.
SILK UMBRELLAS. sterling silver handles, &c
Inch. -. 25c 2Sinch $3.50 worth s..
BALBhiG6AN UNDERw EAR, 81 piece worth
ei.T5.
BALBRrG6AN UNDERWEAR, slaS q piece,
worth -.
Finest GAUZE SHIRTS soc each
x brand lean DRAWERS CSC.
BALBRIGGAN uALF-HOsE 25c worth 4ox
Plain and fancy striped HALF-HosE 20. 3o. 40 and
NECK-wEAR, all latest styles. SOC. 15c. and ST.
TRAVELLING BAGS
All sizes In leather. alligator Gnc imitation sizator
eaevas and leather lined 50 per below market
OUR CUSTOM SHIRTS,
Made to measure, usual six for $40 the best that
can be produced
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.,
437 7th s. n v.
OLIVER P. ByRDErTE. sole Agent
apr. 2o.myI.s.5.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-05

THE Ks1oHrs Or LABOR
Compelled . Large
JERSEY MANUFACTURER
In New York to close up his establishment leaving
him with several thousand Jerseys on hand, partly
finished and partly unfinished We bought the entire
lot at price and had all the unfinished and cut
stock made up by fsscAss taiors Knights of Labor
in this city,
Withou. further comment we leave the public to
judge of the value Of the bargains offer this week.
Lot represents very nice BLACK JERSEY. coat
back, with white Hercules Braid Trimming worth
$3.50. Sold at SL19.
Lot I.-Fine BLACK CASHMERE JERSEY, vest
front of cardinal white old gold coat back worth
s2.75. Sold at S2.2s.
Lot III.-cHILDREN's JERSEYS, tailor made.
vest 'front.' trimmed with Hercules Braid all colors
worth SI.75 Sold at $1.4S
CUTTING DOWN PRICES
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Every garment advertised we guarantee arst-class
In every particular.
We shall offer for the balance Of the season our en-
tire stock ofIMPoRTED WRAPS at greatly reduced
prices having divided same into lots
Lot includes LADIES WALKING COATS. loose
wood, brown, black. Reduced from So 20 to S45O
Lot 2 includes LADIES WALKING COATS, loose
and tight fitting. of fine Srockinette well as Billiard
Cloth. trimmed with Hercules Braid. Reduced from
S7.75 to 1919.
Lot includes favorite "HUSSAR" COATS,
finest Stockinette. military loop trimming Red uced
rom S1l50 to SS.75.
Lot includes LADIES sToCKrNETTE WALK.
ING COATS. black only, double breasted coat back
Reduced from .4s to %.
III I. e e ~ :
$$# N 4 E E@f g's It'll It'll e.
a INN I "a 1 Ii Cos i Il Erp Il
s1e-s1s SEVENTH STREET NV.
nys STRICTLY ONE PRICE.