davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
TELEGRAPHiC TRIFLEs.

There were 1877 failures in the United States
and CaCada the past week.
Severe foods are reported in South Caro-
lima.
Investigation shows that Parsons was not
the man seen in Florida.
The total imports of dry goods Of the port
of New York during the past week were val
ued at 81, 1856, 173, and the amount thrown on
the market at $1,SSS,8 45.
Senator Frye has written letter to the
owners of the schooner Ella Doughty seized
by the Canadian authorities, complai ming OF
the siowness of the president and secre-
tary of state, and asserting that congress can
do no more than it has done.
Secretary whitney said yesterday that the
delay in the arrival of the United States
steamer Nipsic is probably due to a broken
shaft which would cause her to drag her
wheel and necessarily impede her progress in
sailing. He thinks there Is no cause of
alarm.
The worst gale for years passed ote Win
throp, Me-, Thursday afternoon from north
west to southeast, accompanied by terrific
hail storm of brief duration.
The president has approved the bill proyi6 :
ing for the study of the nature of alcoholic
drinks and narcotics and their effects in the
public schools of the District of Columbia, the
territories, etc.
The delegates to the national vfticult,1ral
convention called ut the White house yester-
day in body and paid their respects to the
president.
The house committee on invalid pensions
yesterday agreed to report favorably a bill
extending the provisions OF the pension laws
to those who were injured while on furlough
and not strictly in the line of duty.
Secretary Bayard yesterday sent cable
dispatch to Minister Pendleton expressing
sympathy with him In the bereavement
caused by Mrs. Pendleton's death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A BravesEngineer.

CINCINNATI, o., May 21.-A thrilling
railroad accident occurred at II o'clock
this morning at Pendleton station, ON the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati & ST. Louis railroad.
The fast express train at that hour was
speeding through the town, when the engi-
neer and persons along the line were horri-
fed to see a little girl Is months old creep
upon the track. No one could reach her in
time apparently to snatch her from death.
In desperation the engineer, John Sheridan,
threw open the throttle, reversed the en-
CINE and applied the air brakes, but the
train, though it slowed up, could not be
stopped in time to save the baby's life. 1t
was evident there was only one chance left,
and the engineer jumped from the engine
just before it reached the little one and
snatched it from the wheels unframed. The
engine passed over the spot some distance
before it came to stand. Placing the child
at safe distance from the track, Sheridan
quickly mounted his engine and came into
this city and said nothing of his ad venture.
Passengers on the train told the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
GRANDPA FoLsoM,s DEATH.

G6ANDFA FOLSOM'S DEATH.
1t is now more than probable that the
much talked of nuptials between the presi-
dent and the young woman of his choice
will be deferred, or else the ceremony per-
formed in such quiet manner that the
eagerly anticipated festivities will be for
gone. Grandpa Folsom, full of years. has
departed in peace without looking upon his
granddaughter in her expected capacity of
the first lady in the land. Though that
satisfaction was denied him, he had the
comfortable consciousness of having first
definitely Informed the public Of the honor
which was about to befall his family, The
regret of hundreds of people will follow the
garrulous but kindly old gentleman to his
grave. for his was pardonable pride. His
granddaughter will long have occasion to
remember gratefully her aged relative.
Possessed of very large estate, it is made
known that not less than half million
from it has been set aside for the grand
daughter. Though fair in feature, it can
not be said of the presidents choice that her
face alone is her fortune. She will be none
the less attractive that, through GRANDMA
FoLsoM's forethought, she comes to her hus-
band not pOrtiOnleSs bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
SLY OLD BEN BUTLER.
How He Disappointed the Auditors
i'm a Boston Divorce Case.

i'm Boston Divorce Case.
Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Mass, May 21.-Gen. Butler
cleverly disappointed everybody who ex-
pected yesterday an expose of one of the
most sensational scandals that has trans
PRED since the Beecher-Tilton case. 1t has
been known for some months that a
startling story lay behind the divorce
case of Brigham against Brigham
Robert B. Brigham, the owner of the Hollis
street theater, and of an immense fortune
III addition, charges his wife with adultery
with a prominent New York millionaire
No one could ascertain the name of the CO.
respondent. and owing to Gen. Buffers
cleverness the case has been finished, and
no one knows it yet except Judge Allen,
who presided. The husband took the stand
when the case was called to-day and testified
that he had lived in Boston forty years. He
married Frances, his wife. Nov. II, 1870,
and lived with his wife in the same house
up to 1878. A libel for divorce was filed in
March, 1885, upon evidence of his wife's
infidelity, of which, however, he knew
nothing direct, but learned through one
johnson, whom he employed to investigate
at Saratoga. where Frances was in the habit
FLYING AND PROLONGED EXCURSIONS.
His wife is considerably younger than he
This was all the husband was required to
testify to. Gen. Butler then addressed the
court: ''May it please your honor My
witnesses consist of these dispositions, and I
am content to submit them to your honor
1t will take considerably less time for you
to read them than to hear the evidence. %
The court acquiesced, and a huge
bundle of dispositions were submitted. 1t
is learned that Mr.. Brigham was forced to
marry his wife under the unpleasant COM
pulsion exercised by the muzzle of cooked
revolver pointed at his head. Although
living under the same roof, their relations
were not intimate, she coming and going at
will Some time she would be absent
at Saratoga for month Or six
weeks, and then at New York and other
places, where she was wont to enjoy the
company of the correspondent whose name
was contained in the dispositions. There
was cross-libel in the case, but the libelee
did not appear, and no opposition was
offered to the granting of divorce. Judge
Allen took the case under Amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
HOME RULE.
Continuation of the Debate ON the
Bill.

/. LONDON. May 21.-Mr. Gladstone in the
house of commons this afternoon stated
that he would on Monday next ask the
house for vote of supply on account and
then take up the arms act for daily debate
until the bill was passed, in order that it
might be brought into operation before the
old act expired. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy re-
sumed the debate on the homo rule bill this
evening. He said that the prospects of
home rule had frightened recently, thanks
to Lord Salisbury's revival of the cry OF
mo popery." Ireland could not afford to
wait for the elaboration of a scheme
of imperial federation. The Irish
parliament would join the federation when
matured. He would rather the Orangemen
were friends than enemies. He CHOPPED they
did not mean to fight; they ought rather to
assist in regenerating their fatherland. He
earnestly hoped that Mr.. Gladstone would
not mutilate the bill or postpone it for
another year. Happen what might. Mr..
Gladstone had already secured self-govern-
ment for Ireland prolonged cheers). Mr..
Childers, home secretary, said that while
there was no danger in granting to Ireland
the powers which the bill confers, there
was danger in refusing such powers. He
believed that, as In the cases of Australia
and Canada, the measure would be accepted
by Ireland cordially, and that the result
would be
PERMANENT ATTACHMENT TO ENGLAND.
on the part of the Irish people. Maj.
Parenderson, Conservative member for
North Armagh. was the next speaker. In
the course of his remarks he said.
A strange conversion has occurred in the
opinions Of the Liberal leaders and the sup
porters of Mr.. Parnell, and perhaps we shall
never learn how their reciprocal action has
been brought about. It is no wonder that
such an arrangement has resulted in limp
ing policy-a policy supported by one British
and one Cork leg. Roars OF laughter.
The speaker advocated the suppression
of the National league. He said he did
not object to the land purchase scheme.
Further on In his speech he accused the
Parnelltes below the gangway with re-
ceiving money from America, whereupon
Mr.. O'Brien arose and excitedly exclaimed
That's false" The speaker asked Mr..
O'Brien to withdraw his expression. MIR.
Sexton rose to speak, but the speaker at
this moment called upon Maj. Saunders to
withdraw his accusation and the major re-
sponded by saying that he withdrew with
pleasure what was contrary to the rules of
the house, whereupon Mr.. O'Brien ex-
claimed, $50 do l." Upon motion of Wis
count Lymington, Liberal, the debate was
adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Suppressed Scandals.
Special cable to the GIL ODE.

special CdDl0 UO tuc ia ODe.
LONDON. May 21.-A new social sensa-
ton is threatened unless the persons of po-
sition who are alleged to be implicated are
successful in preventing the disclosure
which an investigation will bring about,
The Dublin crown authorities are now con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of the prosecution,
under the criminal act, of number of per-
sons in that city who are said to be engaged
in violation of the law. The police have
furnished extraordinary evidence against
numerous disreputable places in Dublin.
The information which they have obtained
is declared to involve many gentleman
prominent in society and the government
Thus far no particulars have come to light
and it is possible that the authorities may
decide to do what they can quietly toward
the suppression of these resorts and stop at
that SO as to avoid the scandals IN high life
which will result from a detailed legal ex-
animation of the circumstances reported by
the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
THE LABOR OUTLOOx,
Cigarimakers Leaving Reading, p.
a.The Situation EIsewbara

READING, Pa, May 21.-The cigan
makers are leaving this city in Large mum.
bers to find employment in Philadelphia
and New York. Both the cigarmakers and
manufacturers agree that the present strike,
if it continues, will drive the trade away
from Reading to other places. The con-
tracts OF one establishment EMPLOYING
nearly 200 hands have all been transferred
to other cities. The labor situation summed
up shows that over 2, 600 employees of hat
factories and LOCO workers in cigars ara
locked out in this district, with the pros.
poets of being out Of employment all sum.
mer.
COLLAR AND SHIRT OPERATIVES,
Troy, N. Y, May 21.-The condition Of
the lockout OF the collar and shirt opera
tives is unchanged. The manufacturers
complete its work this week. Unless the
schedule is accepted by the employers thu
Manufacturers association will probablJ
send for Grand Master Workman Powderly
or some member of the executive committee
of the national organization of the Knights
of Labor to come to Troy and investigate
the trouble. The Knights of Labor threaten
to boycott the manufacturers.
PLUMBERS STRIKE ENDED.
BUFFALO, n. z, May 21.-The strike
of the jenrneymen plumbers which has
been in progress in this city for the three
past weeks was declared off to-day. The
men will resume work at the old rate to-
morrow.
NEW YORK TAILoRs' TROUBLES.
NEW YORK, May 21.-In the threatened
lockout of boss tailors 100 shops have closed
up so far. with about 1900 men out. The
closing OF the shops is said to be necessity.
they having no buttonhole operators. II
the men do not return to work by Sunday
morning it will be necessary to close 600
more shops, throwing out of work about
1900 men. The contractors cannot agree
with the men on three points, the button
hole question, the weekly system and the
recognition of the operators union.
AT EDIsoN's ELECTRIC WORKS.
The $50 men employed in the shops of
the Edison Electric company of this city
are on a strike. The company conceded
them an advance in wages and reduction
in hours from ten to nine. Now they de-
mand that only union men be employed and
that no employee be required to attend more
than one planer, instead of three, as here
tofore. The company threaten to close
down and have the work done by contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Boycott Against mills.
Special to the Globe,

MANSFIELD, O., May s1.-A novel sight
was witnessed in this city to-day. Forty
farmers from the vicinity of Shelby drove
here in procession, bringing with them over
2.000 bushels of wheat, which they re-
fused to take to the Shelby mills, because
the wheat test is used there which lessons
the amount they receive for their grain.
The farming community of that section has
instituted boycott against the mills using
the wheat test and the three mills at that
place are under bond of 81, 900 each to buy
no wheat except by the test. The boycott
is expected to grow to large dimensions,
and the outcome will be watched with in
terest, as it is OF vital Importance to Shelby
merchants. The farmers received sc. cents
per bushel for their wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A WESTERN CHARACTERISTIC

y WESTERN CHARACTERISTIC.
1t is refreshing and beneficial once in
awhile ''to see oursels as ithers see u.s." par
ticularly when the view is a pleasing one
Remarking upon the wonderful growth of
the Northwest, Mr.. E. P. BAILEY, editor
OF the Utica Observer, commissioner ap-
pointed by the president to examine newly
completed section of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and who was yesterday fraternal
visitor in the GLOBE editorial rooms, said
that the most noteworthy point which
struck him in connection with the wonder
full development of region which but a
comparatively short time since was almost
an unknown land, was the fact that every
inhabitant of every Western town seemed
I to be thoroughly confident of the future
greatness of his chosen town. Not content
with that, there was a spirit of helpfulneSs
and enthusiasm which did not admit the
possibility of stagn alton or of retrogression.
Enterprise was everywhere, in the viii
1age as well as the city, and,
IN the phrase of the country, nothing
was left undone to aid in blooming" it.
This was all in very strong contrast to the
habit in such towns in the East as Utica,
and others even larger. There the ''boom"
was entirely unknown. and lack Of some
thing like the Western spirit was to be OBJ
served in the very slow growth of nearly
any one of the smaller Eastern cities. Mr..
BAILEY simply gives utterance to the SEN
timents which animate every new conner to
the West upon observing for the first time
Its vigor and prosperity. 1t is this general
cooperation and confident optimism which,
as much as her natural resources, has served
to build up the Northwest. 1t will con-
tinue, based as it is upon substantial and
logical grounds, until the great destiny
which belongs to this favored region is
worked out and until in its eonsummation
the Twin Cities join into one enormous
center of population. The time may not be
far distant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Dr. Dio Lewis was born at Auburn, N. Y,
March 2, 1928. He received his professional
education at the Harvard medical school,
and practiced at Port Byron and at Buffalo,
N. Y. In the latter city he published a
monthly medical journal, in which he depre-
Gated the use of drugs, and advocated the in
PRODUCTION of physical exercise as a part of
public instruction. In 1868 he settled in
Boston, where he established school for the
training of teachers In his system OF physical
instruction. In 1854 ladies' school was
opened at Lexington by him, the peculiar fea-
ture of which was that all rules for govern
ment were abandoned. He was widely known
as writer on hygiene and kinkred topics, and
as worker and lecturer in the temperance
cause. His books on health were written in
popular style, and have been read by many
thousands of people. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
The Maxwell Trial.

ST.. Louis. May s1.-The principal point
in the Maxwell trial to-day was the posi-
tive Identification Of the remains of Preller
byJ A. Frazer, photographer of To-
ronto. Canada. He stated that he had met
Preller in Canada and had made
portrait of him and later
saw the body exhumed in
this city and recognized 1t without doubt
as that of c. Arthur Preller. He recog-
nized the corpse by the face, and peculiar
scar over the left eyebrow; considered the
body to be in remarkably perfect state of
preservation. The witness identified two
different photographs of Preller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
TIE ST. pauI GLOBE

Has "a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF Chicago.and il is Stead
fig and Rapidly Increasing. * coping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
City OF which the GLOBE is Admits
teddy the Journalists Representa-.
tive.
Il as the Best Advertising Medium
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in tho
Great Northwest. and Especially i'm
Izknnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A Severe shock.

BERLIN, May 21.-United States Minis
ter Pendleton and his daughter Mary, wit
messed the parade of the Imperial guard to-
day, and on returning to the American le-
cation they were handed telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Pendleton.
Both were terribly shocked. AS soon as
the news had spread many ladies of the
American colony fastened to sympathize
with the daughter, and Mr.. Pendleton re-
ceived expressions of sympathy from all
sides. The evening newspapers contain
paragraphs expressing regret and condo
lence. 1t is not yet known whether Mr..
Pendleton will return to America. It is
expected that the son and other daughters
who are now in New York will come to
Berlin Immediately after the funeral of
Mrs. Pendleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

THE American Opera company win next
week favor Chicago with its presence. 1t is
to be hoped that someone has had the fore
thought to provide Chicago with sufficient
number of Ebrettoes, and that large attend
ance has been assured by judicious advertise
ments concerning the extent and beauty of
the ballet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Five Persons Drowned.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-This
morning Sam johnson twhite). with his
wife and daughter. w. Hall and two
negroes, left their home a few miles below
this city for Lenoirs, on a boat load of grain
and produce. There was a swift current.
The boat struck rock within twenty feet
of the bank and all but johnson were
drowned. No bodies have yet been re-
covered, s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

A MAN with name of only five syllables
has been elected president of the Greek
chamber of deputies. Greece seems to be
placing herself gradually in the line of reform
and may some time in distant ages to come
even elect a man by the name Of SMITH or
JONES to official station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

YOUNG DEAN, the land tax speculator, is
the son of a worthy man who lost his life in
the war of the rebellion. He was educated at
the soldiers orphan home in this state, and
on the completion of his studies, was en-
ployed by Auditor ]. J. MCCARDY in his
Office. 1t seems that he has an eye to bust
ness, and that in future he will be able to
take good care of himself without aid or as
sistance from the old veterans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

noted several yesterday
morning, as the clouds
gathered, after a season of
fair weather, an d it appeared
certain that the predicted
storm was at hand. A mid
dle-aged woman bobbed out
of a down town store several
times to look. at the heavens
and discoyer,if possible, t hat
the storm was passing over.
Her face betrayed consider
able regret and anxiety, and
it was evident that she was.
troubled over something,
which trouble could not bel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

WISCONSIN doesn't care SO much now If
her representatives in the Northwestern
base ball league doesn't win many games
She still possesses champion in the person
of Mr.. BRADT of Omro who won the checker
tournament in Milwaukee, ana is content to
rest her claims to glory upon that splendid
achievement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Toxvn Destroyed by Lava.

CATANIA, Sicily, May 21.-The eruption
of Mt. Etna hourly increases. The motion
lava was only two hours distant from
Nicolosi, eight miles from here on the slope
of the volcano, when the inhabitants fed.
Many dwellings were destroyed, but no
lives lost. Earthquake shocks are con-
stantly occurring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Southern NIethoaists,

RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-In the NJ. E.
conference to-day the report Of the special
committee on the hymn book was recon-
mitted, and two papers on the same subject
were ordered printed. The conference
proceeded to the election of correctional
officers. DR.. K. B. McFerrin of Tennessee
was reelected book agent, receiving 107 out
of 207 votes. I. G. Johns Of Texas was
elected secretary of the board of missions in
the place of r. A. Young of Tennessee, the
former secretary. D. David Mention of
Louisville was reelected secretary of the
board on church extension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

ALL England is amazed at the sudden and
extreme economy of the Duke of Edinburg, a
practice SO usually INDUCED in by English
princes. Perhaps the duke has been dining
with the American minister and they played
a 'no limit game" just to aid digestion after
wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
riss Pendlefon improy,nr.

NEW YonK, May 21.-The condition Of
Miss Pendleton, the daughter Of the United
States minister to Berlin, who was hurt in
the runaway accident yesterday in Central
park, was to-day reported to be much i'm
proved. She was said to be out Of danger,
and only suffering from weakness conse-
qrent upon the shock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Reeds Death a Mystery.

SpVCIdf 10 tH6 UIUU6.
New YORK, May 21.-The body of Frank
lin Rupert Reed, the Yale student, still re-
mains at the undertaking establishment, and
the cause of his death is still mystery.
His brother from Minneapolis has been in
town some days making an investigation,
and is firmly convinced that it is case of
murder. The remains will be taken to Iowa
for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Army Burroughs.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The following
army furloughs have been authorized:
First Sergt. B. f. Rhimer, Company F,
Eleventh infantry, Fort Abraham Lincoln,
OAK, four months after re-enlistuent; Corp.
Abraham Martin, Company f, Twenty-afth
infantry, Fort Smelling, Mimi, two months;
Private Robert B. Anderson, Company B,
Seventeenth infantry, Fort Yates, OAK, two
months from July 8. Army leaves granted:
Capt. Theodore f. Forbes, Fifth Infantry,
Fort Keogh, Mont, one month from May 25;
Capt. Lewis NJ. Maus, assistant surgeon, Fort
Abraham Lincoln, OAK, ten days: Lieut.. L.
Tate, First cavalry, Fort Custer, Mont, thirty
daya
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

THE Masonic grand lodge of England and
the grand lodge of Illinois are having quar-
rel on the subject of jurisdiction. If the
Prince of Wales and CARTER HARRISON are
leading the respective factions the American
public will not hesitate long in deciding on
which side to place its money.