davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-11
Ns1t sunday j. St vplsntineis dayL \

Yum yum teas are the latest. q. =,
Next sunday is St Valentines daS SF.r
See change of time on B. q o. Rosd.
Central COMMITTEES meeting on Saturday.
Buy the Holbroke shoes, H
81 RonHs a sUHH's.
This has been good winter for black
smiths,
See suctioneer card Of Mr.. A. g. LOveall, of
Malinta. f
An early spring is predicted. Shoot the
25 per cent. discount on dress goods, at
" HELLKR's.
Fred Leseuer has been elected council
man in Defiance. lt
The Napoleon School Board advertises for
It's cords of wood. l..
Parties are talking of putting upl new
opera house in Toledo.
Bob Wallace has disposed of his place on
Summit street, Toledo.
The County Commissioners were in Bart
low township Tuesday.
Now is the correct time to plant you
spring advertisements.
The NORTHWEST is the newspaper OF tn
county. Only 12116c. per month.
| Defiance has cut down her six wards u
four, thus wiping out Republican outrage.
The town was full of schooi-marms,
those wishing to become such, ON Saturda!
For Glover, Timothy, Red Top, Blue dras
and all kinds of field seeds, go to
| nn. vvsc
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-11

The Napoleon School Board advertises for
IT'S cords of wood. s..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-11

Parties are talking of putting upla new
opera house in Toledo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
LOCAL CYCLONICS.
What the ST. Paul People are Doing
FoFIhe sufferers

At regular meeting of the New York
club at the Ryan last evening $50 was
raised to aid the cyclone sufferers. 1t will
20 first to New Workers who need assist
ance if any are found, otherwise to the
general fund.
c. B. Palmer, A. S. Tallmadge, Rev.
E. J. Cook, j. +. Warren and James Hart
rison were appointed a committee to draft
proper resolutions on the death of Z. S.
Halbert, reporting the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Since the last meeting of this
association our adopted state has suffered
most serious and calamitous visitation at St
Cloud and Sauk Rapids, in which many lives
have been lost, and
Whereas Among others our friend and
associate, the Hon. Edwin Halbert, who was
present and participated in the exercises OF
our last meeting, two weeks since. was one
of the victims and has been suddenly sum-
moned from our midst; now, therefore
Resolved, That the New York association
of which the deceased was an honored MEM
Der, tender the bereaved family of our friend
and associate. our deepest sympathy in their
terrible affliction. As a member of our asso-
citation we have known him ever as a courte-
GUS gentleman, true friend and loyal son
of New York
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family and furnished to the
daily papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
AHorrIbIe HoJocauSt.

VIENNA, April 19.-The fire at Stry is
still raging. The situation there is appall-
ing. Thousands of the inhabitants are
bankrupt. The charred remains of many
victims have already been dug out of the
ruins. The mayor Of the town has sent a
telegram to Lemberg asking that troops be
sent to Stry with appliances to extinguish
the fire. The damage is estimated at sew
eral million forins. The total number Of
dead is now forty. Most of the victims
were children.
The latest estimates of fatalities at Styr
are placed at hundred including fifty chill
dren, supposed to have burned to death in
a school house. When the fire commenced
the bulk of the inhabitants were absent al
fete and on their return they were so
completely dazed by the calamity that the
confiagration was allowed to proceed un-
checked.
When the fire at Stry had reached its
height the prisons were opened, but the
authorities had delayed the release of the
prisoners too long and fourteen of the un-
fortunate inmates were burned to death.
In the suburbs of the town all was con-
fusion. The peasants looted houses and
shops after conflicts with their owners,
some of whom in their despair committed
suicide. The gale was so severe that sparks
were carried three miles and set fire to q
| number of nuts occupied by the peasantry.
The emperor has donated 50, 500 for the
relief OF the sufferers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Attorney General Garland Tells the Story
of His Connection With Pan
Electric,
Thereby Satisfying Everybody That He
Told the Truth From the
Outset.
The Cabinet officer no Match foI
Stock Sharps and Bunko-
Steerers.
An Interesting Statement From the
stand Which Shows That He Was
A Regular Stockholder.
The Telephone Investigation.

special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The attorney
general has told the story of his connection
with the Pan-Electric company from the
witness stand, and it was plain, straight
forward. manly one. If there were any
cOnspirators in the matter, and it seems
very probable that there were, Mr.. Garland
was not one of them. There was no con-
cealment or evasion on his part. He told
the committee nothing but what he told the
president in his letter dated Oct. S last, and
for the very good reason that there was
nothing more to tell. Mr.. Garland in this
matter may have shown that he is not ex-
perienced in the arts of the stock
sharp. and that he does not possess
the qualifications which would adapt him
for smart transactions with tricksters, but
he has most certainly shown that he told
the whole truth, and his Offense, whatever
it was, was at worst, blunder. His Origi-
nal statement that he had no conference
with Mr.. GOode about the suit, and that he
gave that official no instructions, that, in
short, his first statement was the one and
the only one, and that the public from the
outset has known SO far as he is concerned,
all there is TO know, was sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

that he was full-fedged stock grower and
that his highest ambition was to become a
Montana stockman, emulating in all his
glory the care-free cowboy, and to ride the
bucking broncho.
Committees on brands and bulls reported
progress and asked further time, which was
granted. The remainder OF
THE MORNING SESSION
was taken up by addresses by III. NJ. Tay-
lOr of New Mexico, A. Il. Stickney of st.
Paul. S. l.. Moore of the Northern Pacific,
Lewis Baker of the st. Paul GLOBE, Jo-
seph A. Wheelock of the Pioneer Press.
Prof. Phelps of the st. Paul chamber of
commerce, p. III. Kelly. st. Paul; John
Clay, Jr.. Chicago, and General Man
ager Finnie of the Wisconsin Central.
The live stock market at st. Paul meets
their hearty and universal appreciation as
set forth by the ST. Paul men. This was
shown by the applause IL received in the
convention. A. Il. Stickney said ST. Paul
would put up the money If the Montana
stOckmen would give their experience and
supply the stock. On motion of William
Towers of Kansas City, q committee OF
thirteen from the association were in
structed TO meet the st. Paul gentlemen
while here, and discuss the matter OF live
stock market in st. Paul. and afterwards
go TO st. Paul and investigate the enter
prise there, and report to the executive
committee OF the association. The carrying
out or this project rests, he says, en-
tirely with the ST. Paul people. If
they do their part. as pledged by
the gentlemen present, the stOckmeD
OF Montana will send all their beeyes TO a
commission market or to slaughter. They
have 50 long been in the clutches of the
Chicago market and suffered so long there
from that the relief promised by ST. Paul
is heralded with satisfaction. St. Paul
delegates did good work, and their effects
will DC felt Immediately.
In the afternoon session the committee
on resolutions reported a resolution re-
questing the territorial stock commissioner
and territorial veterinarians TO use all pre-
cautions TO prevent the admission of in
fected cattle. The president of the board
reported that this was being done as far as
possible, and full statement of the dOings
of the board will be made Tomorrow The
convention then elected the old board Of
officers.
Col. Taylor Of New Mexico urged the
association to join the National Range as
sociation instead OF the National Associa-
ton of Stock Growers, believing that it be
to the best interests of Montana. The
Stockmen association then adjourned the
spring roundup until tomorrow.
X. b. Wilson, stock agent of the North
ern Pacific road, arrived from Washington
Territory. He reports 25, 900 head will be
shipped from there and Oregon into Mon
tana this season against 40, 900 last year.
The decrease is on account of the advance
IN the price OF Pacific coast cattle and the
n H.. =.
to be made from Montana East this sea-
son are estimated at l25. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
The Relief Committee.

The Minneapolis executive committee at
its sessions yesterday found little new busi-
ness to transact. Subcommittee presented
reports respecting uninteresting details.
The donations of lumber and supplies were
reported even in excess of the amounts an
ticipated. Building materials in large
quantities have been shipped to the scene
of the disaster, and crews of lumbermen
sent to the front. 1t was decided that the
building committee and the committee on
receiving goods should be discharged, and
the chairmen, MeSsrs. Merriman and Brack-
EFT, be added to the executive committee, to
continue in charge of the work till the
finish. Aid. L'Herault of the building
committee believed the move quite inexpe-
dient. The committee has vast amount
of work yet to perform. and he thought the
executive committee cannot devote the nee
essary time to the work.
1t was then referred to the special meet
ing of the city council and the original
proposition was ratified, and Messrs. Merri-
man, Babb and Brackett were appointed a
committee to care for both. AT the 4
o'clock session no business of importance
was transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Foreign FLASHES.

At meeting of the Liverpool marine board
yesterday the captain and second mate Of the
steamer Lord Cough were presented with
chronometers and the members of the crew
with &5 each, on behalf of the American gov.
ernment, for reScuing the crew of the Cleo.
patra in December last. They were also pre-
sented with medals by the humane society and
with watches subscribed by the citizens Of
Philadelphia.
A Berlin syndicate has offered the British
Belagva Bay Railroad company 100000 for
the transfer of the concession to that COM
pany to build a line of railroad. It is rumored
that Prince Bismarck is backing the syndi-
cate, with view Of Supplanting British in-
huence in the Transvaal and Bechunaland.
The North German Gazette admits that the
feeling in France against Germany has created
a similar feeling in Germany against France,
and warns France that her official relations
will suffer ii the anti-French feeling in Ger
many be much further aroused.
Sir Charles Dixie has informed the electoral
committee that he will make full statement
at public meeting on May 8, If the queens
proctor fails to reopen the Crawford divorce
case previously.
Cholera has appeared at Lecce, the capital
of the province of that name, and is spread
ing rapidly. Several suspicious cases have
been discovered at Milan, Italy.
Yesterday being Primrose day (the ami
versary OF the death of Lord Beaconsfeld),
the Conservatives everywhere appeared dec.
GRATED with his favorite flower.
The managing editor of the Anglo-Ameris
can Gable company has notified Mr.. Field that
cable rates after May viii be reduced to
cents per word.
The exports from Germany to the Unite@
States during the first quarter of 1856
amounted to S2,625,OO0 more than the sam<
period Of 1885.
The heaviest Krupp gun ever made, weigh
ing seventy tons, thirty feet long, and throws
ing shell weighing 7S4 pounds, has just beea
mounted at Essen.
Negotiations between France and the vatr
fcan for the maintenance of the Concordal
and the settlement of all disputes between
the two are on the eve of success.
The bishop of Madrid, who was shot several
times by priest, has died of his injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
GladstOns's Past Supporters, Including
Many ScOtchmen, DESERVING Him
From Day to Day.
Opposition to the Irish Land Bill Bacom-
ing More Pronounced as Time
Passes.
a Strong Campaign to be Conducted
During the Easter Recess Against
the Measure.
horrible Holocaust at the Stry Fire..
Greece Said to be Stirring Up
Rebellion.
The Lana Bill Doomed.

LONDON, April 19.-The detection Of
Scotch Radical members of the house Of
commons has been growing since the land
bill was made known. 1t is estimated that
twenty-five will vote against Mr.. Glad
stone, and more will abstain from voting.
Duncan McLaren, a former member for
Ednburg and prominent Radical since
1920, denOunces the whole scheme. He is
MIR. BrighfS brother-in-law. Mr.. Bright's
hostility to the scheme is pronounced. He
considers the terms of purchase intolerabe.
1t is reported that he urges Mr.. Gladstone
TO appeal to the country if the home
rule bill passes by only a small
majority. At a crowded meeting
OF the Glasgow chamber Of commerce to-
day the proposed Dublin parliament was
denounced as dangerous to the commercial
Interests of the kingdom. The speakers
were liberal and were formerly Gladston-
lans. An active campaign will be conducted
during the Easter recess, in which MIR.
Chamberlain. Mr.. TrevelIyan Lord Hunt
ingtOn, Mr.. Morley, Mr.. Goschen and Lord
Spencer will take part. The Conservative
leaders will hold aloof, desiring to leave
the front of the opposition to the Wings.
Some of the Conservative members, discon-
tented because their leaders decided not to
take part in the campaign, sent protest to
Lord Salisbury, who, however, declined to
change their course. Mr.. Brands motion
against the second reading of the home
rule bill has been tabled under an arrange
ment with Lord Harrington, who will
make the motion in place of Mr.. Brand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
The Ruins at sauk Rapids Rapidly Being
Cleared Up and Substantial
Houses Erected.
An Authentic Estimate of the Damage
Done to St. Cloud by the
Cyclone.
A Large Number of Families Who
Received Help From the Relief
Committee.
Help offered the Sufferers by People
in ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Cyclone Notes.
Clearing the Ground.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GiODe.
SAUK RAPIDS. April 19.-TO-day is
one of great activity here. Over 800 men
from the country are at work among the
ruins and the debris is beng rapidly cleared
away. There is not much building going
on but this will probably commence to-
morrow, when carpenters and material
are expected to arrive from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Senator Buck
man is omnipresent and is directing the
work, assisted by other members Of the
committee appointed for that purpose. 1t
Is probable that ten or a dozen houses will
be completed before Saturday hight. AT
the hospital things are unchanged. Dr.
HOyt of st. Paul, who was appointed
medical director by DR.. Murphy, is on the
ground and hard at work, and
all his assistants are doing their best and
are deserving of great credit. Mrs. L. b.
Walker returned to Minneapolis tonight,
accompanied by her niece. who has been
here for the past few days. The relief
committee is busily engaged in classifying
the piles of clothing and provisions that
pour in on almost every train and attending
10 the distribution of the material among
The needy. The weather is beautiful and
most favorable to the condition of the
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
A Court NationaIInnuest.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hoar
to-day reported back from the judiciary
committee with a few verbal amendments,
the bill introduced by him to provide for a
court of national inquest. 1t provides, i'll
brief, that whenever three citizens of n
state petition under oath setting forth that
any person has been killed, seriously
injured in person or property, or threatened
because Of political opinions, or with q
view to prevent the free expression of
opinion in regard to matters affecting the
general welfare of the United States, it
shall be the duty of the circuit judge to
hear an inquest into the circumstances,
and report the evidence and his conclusion
to the president to be laid before congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
A CHOLERA SCARE.
Residents OF Cleveland and Chicago
Afrnid OF the Epidemic.

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch from
Cleveland, O., says: Many residents of
this city are much alarmed over the appear
anee for several mornings past of a thick,
blush fog which appears to issue from
the earth. Its presence is regarded by per-
sons eonversant with its previous appear
ance here as an ominious of an approaching
epidemic of cholera. 1t is singular fact,
cited by those who went through the cholera
plaques of 1866 and earlier years, that this
same blush fog has always preceded an
outbreak of the dreaded scourge, and that it
has not been seen in this city until this
week, since the last cholera epidemic.
Scientists here, whose attention has been
called to the fact, believe that conditions
favorable to the creation of this fog arc
favorable to the spread of cholera contagion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Washington Waifs.

The treasury department has received q
certificate of deposit of SIS, 900 in the case of
George Cannon of Utah, who was held in that
amount OF bail and which was forfeited by
reason of his failure to appear for trial.
The cadets of the Michigan military aca-
DENY visited Mt. Vernon to-day and will pay
their respects to the officers of the army and
navy tomorrow. They will leave for home
Thursday evening, stopping at Niagara Falls
on the way.
The bond OF William L. Trenholm as comp
troller of the currency was approved by the
act ing secretary and solicitor Of the treas
ury yesterday, and he subsequently qualified
and entered on the duties of that office. The
bond is for 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
The BeII Company Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The supreme
court decided to-day that the Bell Tele-
phone company was bound to plpce one of
its Instruments in the train Office of the
Baltimore x Ohio Telegraph company in
this city. When application was originally
made for a telephone by the officers of the
telegraph company. the telephone company
declined to furnish one on the ground that
under its contract with the Western Union
company. it was precluded from granting
its privileges il any other corporation in the
same line Of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Gritty Little Greece.

ATHENS, April 19.-The government Is
debating the question of summoning fresh
reserves and making an effective frontier
force of 10C. 00C men.
LONDON, April 19.-England has sent a
circular to the powers proposing thai if
Greece does not disarm, the powers cease
diplomatic relations with her and blockade
the Greek ports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Ancienrrri.h Harm.

New YORK, April l9.-There arrived
this morning. OH the steamer Arizona, an
ancient Irish harp. 1t is several hundred
years old, and was the last instrument
played before the Irish kings, 1t Is in
tended for exhibition at an Irish concert to
be soon given in this city for the benefit of
the Parnell fund. The instrument is
valued at el, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Stirring r.p RebeVlicu

PARIS. April 19.-Le Temps states that
tits rumored that the Greek consul at Can
dia, Crete, with the approval Of his govern
ment. has been actively engaged in plotting
a rebellion among the people, majority Of
whom are Greeks, against Turkish author
ity. and that the consuls of the other pow
ers have asked their respective governments
to interfere to prevent the movement from
being carried ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Harris, GenerOnifY.

Chief of Police John Clark yesterday
turned over TO Mayor Rice 500, received
from Mr. Harris for the cyclone sufferers.
the proceeds of Sunday nights benefit per-
formance. This total receipts of the house
was $209. OF this amount one-half was
given to the cyclone sufferers, $50 went to
Mr.. Davidson for rental of the building,
$25 for advertising and the remainder to
incidental expenses, Mr.. Harris being out
just S13 in actual money on the entertain
Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Evidently Insane.
- kIa nl.@l12

WATERLOO, Ia, April 19.-This morn
ing Mrs. Frank Scroggy. living about four
miles from this city, attempted to poison
herself and husband by putting laudanum
in the coffee which they drank at breakfast.
She told her husband what she had done
soon afterward, and by the administration
of antidotes fatal effects were prevented.
Mrs. Scroggy is thought to be insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
War legislation.

SpeclaI 10 Lhe UIODt.
WASHINGTON, April ia couple of
bills recently reported fIom the judiciary
committee of the house are attracting a
great deal of of attention, especially among
Southern members. One of these removes
the right to bring action in courts of claims,
under the captured and abandoned property
act, for one year. The other modifies the
revised statutes so as toidispense with proof
of loyalty in the late war of the rebellion,
as requisite to being restored or admitted
to the pension roll, of any person who other
wise would be entitled thereto under exist
ing laws, nor shall proof of loyalty be
necessary in any application for bounty
land, where the proof otherwise shows that
an applicant is entitled thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Wars Ferocious Front.

ATHENS, Greece. April 19.-Greek
troops are being pushed to the front as rap-
idly as possible. NJ. De ButZaw, the Rus
sian minister to Greece, has departed for
Livadia to see the czar. in pursuance OF ur-
gent orders from his majesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
The Irish Measures.

LONDON, April 19.-It is stated that If
the Irish landlords opposea the land pur-
chase bill Mr.. Gladstone will withdraw the
mea sure. and that if the home rule bill be
carried by only small majority it will be
withdrawn and fresh scheme presented
in 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

A representative OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge L. o. Q. +. came up on the morning
train from Minneapolis and visited Sauk
Rapids. He presented Security Lodge No.
90 of that place with $50 donation from st.
Anthony Lodge No. 40 of Minneapolis. DR..
Herbert d. Jenks of Sauk Rapids reports
his wife and child out of danger and rapidly
recovering from their injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

Willie Turner, aged years, died last night
Of trichinosis at Pittsburg, Pa, the result of
eating raw pork. His uncle also ate OF the
meat, and complains Of pains in the muscles
Of his legs and arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

The flood at Morehead is slowly abating,
tn ough a large portion of the city is yet in
undated. The water was thirty-one inches
higher than in 1851.