davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
The Check on Ats Way.

opVVIetI 10 IIIU UIUUU
MONTGOMERY, MIMI, April 16.-Re-
spending to the appeal of the GLOBE the
village council, in special session here to-
night, appropriated 500 for the cyclone
sufferers. The check is on its way TO Gov.
Hubbard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

MANKATO, April, 16.-At the meeting
of citizens this morning the city council
was instructed to appropriate $1,000 of
the municipal funds for the relief of the
cyclone sufferers at st. Cloud and Sank
Rapids. The council met and resolved to
remit $500 Immediately, with Instructions
for the governor to draw for more if
needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

AT THE recent sailing OF an ocean steamer
from New York 5000 worth OF flowers,
which three hours later would he thrown
into the ocean 10 prevent sea-sickness. were
presented to the passengers. II is estimated
that several thousand people in the metrop-
oils are suffering almost the pangs of starva-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

IT is said that it Is II habit with ARMOUR,
the Chicago pork packer, on stated occasions
10 present his employees with suits OF clothes.
He is more charitable 10 them than TO his OPP
Ponents i'm the stock market 20 whom he fire.
queutly gives dressing, and who are lucky
10 escape with whole skin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Sank Centres Response.

Special 10 the Globe
SAUK CENTRE, April 16,-The board of
trade of Sank Centre call a special meeting
tonight to provide and arrange for relief
fund for the afflicted and distressed at St.
Cloud and and Sank Rapids, several hun
dred dollars haging already been subscribed
and paid into the treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

NEW YORK is seriously thinking of boy
cotting pie and pie dealers. IL is supposed
that this was the dying injunction of habit
ual consumers of New York machine-made
pies to their sorrowing sur vivors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Aid From Indianauol;s

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-The board of
trade to-day authorized the mayors of Sank
Rapids and st. Cloud to draw on the board
for 500 each for relief of the sufferers by
the recent cyclone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
1t WilIBe Forwarded.

JORDAN, MIMI, April 16.-Mr Lewis Baker,
Editor GLOBE Dear Sir: Thinking that
your paper would be receiving contributions
in aid of the sufferers of the recent ST. Cloud
and Sank Rapids cyclone, we beg leave to for
ward So i'm aid of the sufferers, to be used
where most needed. Yours Respectfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

THE London Arts club will tender grand
reception TO OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. With
such n worthy object it would be strange in
deed If their arts were not pleasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

1T is said that the reason CLEVELAND never
married is to be found in a neutrality-suspicious.
grave in a country cemetery, a romance OF
bis youth. He will be none the less respected
for his constancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

Now that the presidents engagement to
the Buffalo girl is officially denied the stream
of visiting bellies to the national capital will
iiow with redOubled force, and Sister ROSE
will need to be more wary than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Rail Notes.

The earnings of the Northern Pacific for the
second week In April were $223, S21, against
$207, 679 for the corresponding week last year.
This shows an increase OF $l6,142, which is an
actual increase of $4,000 in commercial
freight earnings.
C. H. Warren, Of the Manitoba has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Come West Young Man.

Erie Dispatch.
Charles Wheeler left yesterday afternoon
for Stevens, Mimi. taking With him seven
teen young men from LeBeuf and neighbor-
hood to work on his farm at stevens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

competent committee. A. NJ. Clerihew,
chairman committee on clothing.
Yesterday afternoon the millers of Mime
apolis sent one car loac OF flour, consisting eff
les barrels, to the cyclone sufferers. Each
mill gave an amount equal to its size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17


Two years ago Miss Huntington was in
London. the leading attraction of a concert
troupe. then giving a series OF entertainments
in that city. 1t was the young Americans
first appearance in London. and the favorable
reception accorded her naturally was most
gratifying to herself aud mother who is her
constant companion and has been since she
fitted herself for the lyric stage. During her
London engagement Miss Huntington had
occasion TO visit the hospital for children, and
while there became very much interested i'm
little black-eyed and blRck-curly haired
boy, whose death was daily expected from
the results of injuries received in some acct
dent. Seated by his little cot one day, brush
ing his curly locks from his forehead she
heard him ask for his mother. The nurse
did not inform him that his mother had died
in the accident which had placed him on his
death-hed, but attempted to quiet him by
evading a direct reply.
~
'Aiother sing the old song loved 10 hear. -
exclaimed the boy. half talking TO himself.
''what was the songy" inquired Miss Hunt
ingtou, becoming more interested as she
found the little fellow a lover OF music
>'out on the Rocks" replied the little fel-
low. ''Do you know ity'' turning his eyes in
the direction of Miss Huntington
The singer admitted that she knew the
song, and after some hesitation, sang It. She
put her whole heart and soul into the music.
and so wrapped up in the rather sad melody did
she become that She was unconscious of the
arrival OF n third ledy I'm the ward. who was a
most intent listener of the vocal number
The song ended and the boyish listener was
at rest.
The new arrival proved TO be the Prime, s.
of Wales, who CHANGED 10 visit the hospital
on that particular afternoon and accidentally
heard the requested song. Her own eyes
were damp as the singer ceased. She made
herself known and then and there presented
the young American with the for-get-me-not
pin. At later day Miss Huntington sang
at the Royal palace by special request. and
one of the songs rendered was "Out on the
/ Rocks Tar nNroovw,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

SEASIDE resorts are already putting on
their summer war paint, anG soon the typical
belle, who is their especial glory, will be fol-
lowing their example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Letthe Voters Try,

Atlanta Constitution.
We have so many able men in congress
that some of them ought to be persu AIDED TO
stay at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Duluth Approprintes 81, 600.
Special to the Globe.

DILUTE, April 16.-The private subscrp-
ton for the st. Cloud and Sank Rapids suffer
erS amounted TO Sl,100 up to noon to-day,
which with the 5000 voted by the common
council makes Il total of 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Will Husband Her supply.

Omaha Herald.
In June, Patti WIN put Nicolini on the
lovers retired list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
MIDST THE MApDING THRONG.

Miss Agnes Huntington, the contralto of
the Boston Ideals, now playing at the Grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

S. NJ. Finney and T. II. Malone Of the Wis
nnnsint,entral are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

the young singers life, aud rs such it is val
ued. Its donor. the Princess OF Wales, the
model English mother, makes it dOubiy inter-
esting as royalty's recognition of true woman
hood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

But the pathetic scenes outnumber the
humorous. 1t is the first day that MEM
bers of families have ventured out to look
upon the ruins of once happy homes. Prin-
cipally they are women, and are standing
with sad countenances and fearful ewes
gazing upon the wreck which lies around
them. One scene of the tenderest
pathos arrests our attention. A woman
Oh pile of debris pressinga rag doll to her
bosom. Like the others whom we have
met in our search, she gives that same ap-
pearance of dazed condition-seemingly
unconscious of all around her, except the
one tiny object she holds to her heart.
When asked the meaning of her strange
display of affection, in broken sentences she
tells story that is thrillingly pathetic
Her little girl has just been buried. In her
loneliness of heart she wanders forth to
seek the site of her former home, where but
two days ago, in warm, loving embrace, she
pressed the curly head of her five year-old
darling to her breast. AS she stands
among the ruins of that home to-
day the only thing she sees that
has escaped destruction is the rag doll with
which the child was playing when she fell
beneath the breath of the storm demon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
RAISING FUNDS.

Additional responses to the governors
appeal were received yesterday as follows:
The mayor of Albert Lea has issued call
Tor mass meeting to be held Monday at 30
y. m to provide relief
Gov. l. T. Hubbard: Draw on me for 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

The destructive violence of the storm is |
sometimes continued to path a few yards in |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, June 3--This afternoon States At
torney Grinnell and his assistants met Captain
Black, of counsel for the indicted Anarchists. in
Judge Rogerss courtroom, in order to fix sum
for bail for Oscar Neebe States Attorney Grin
nell said that indictments had been returned
against Neebe for murder, conspiracy and riot.
AS regarded every other person mentioned in
the indictments for murder, the State would OBJ
ject, ab initio Captain Black made an appeal
In favor of Neebe and was followed by Attorney
Eersher. who charged that the States attorney
had no confidence in his case or he would not
have admitted Neebe to bail. Mr. Grinnell re
sented the insinuation Judge Rogers said:
After mature deliberation, have made up
my mind so admit Oscar Neebe TO bail as fol-
lows: On each charge of riot 81, 900; on con-
fpiracy indictments. $780, on the murder in
dictmenr, $l2,5 500. This would make a total bond
of $1,000 In order to save time and simplify
matters, all the parties who indicted for con-
spiracy will be admitted to bail on each charge
in the sum of s., 500. Each case of riot will be
admitted to bail in the sum of 81 ,000."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
OUR NAVAL NEEDS.

Loud Talk Which We Are Unable to Back
with Adequate Force.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June "a member of the
House committee on naval affairs said to day:
ut would seem as If the United States is pre-
pairing itself as rapidly as possible for the re-
Mobilization of our navy. On the north of us we
have trouble with our Canadian neighbors,
growing out of the expiration Of the fisheries
clause of the Washington treaty. The same
trouble exists on the south, where we have been
compelled to seize Cuban schooner for violat-
ing our fishing laws, and on the west our con-
sui has put the chip on his shoulder for the Ger
man government to knock off by hosting the
American flag above the Samoan and thereby
establishing an American protectorate over that
island. If this gentleman had even canal
boat, armed with half a dozen muskets to back
him in this rash action there might be some
ground for his temerity; but as that German
man-ofwa which proposes to seize the Samoan
territory for Prince Bismarck is capable of
knocking anything we have out of the water, it
wonld seem about time for Congress to take the
action that is in order to protect our inter-
ests and to back up the actions of our officials. /"
Everybody in Congress admires the grit of the
American consul at Apia, and it may be that this
will lead to the necessary appropriations for the
building up of the American navy, Of which there
has been so little prospect lately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
SENATOR PAYNE's CASE.
The Charges of Bribery in His Election VIII
Certainly Re Investigated.

The Charges of Bribery in His Election viii
Certainly Re Investigated.
Special to the Indiana polls journal.
WASHINGTON June 3-As predicted in these
dispatches some time ago, there is undoubtedly
going to be Investigation into the charges
against Senator Payne. of Ohio, whose election,
it is alleged, was obtained by the use of money
Your correspondent has had conversation with
a majority of the Senate committee on privileges
and elections, which has the charges against Sen
ator Payne under consideration, and he finds a
very strong determination on the part of the mem
bers of the committee to make an example Of
some one who has been elected through fraud.
AS one of the gentlemen stated 1.-THE use of
money in legislatures where Senators are
elected has become too common and is too
often winked at: somebody must be made an ex
ample Of" Even the Democratic Senators here
believe that money was used In securing the
election of Senator Payne. 1t s simply ques~
tion now of proving it. Senator Payne will have
justice done him; but there is feeling akin to
evaporation on the part of every one, when this
frequent use of money in buying seats in Con-
borders on taking the benefit Of the donbt to the
side of the prosecution. The investigation of
the charges against Senator Payne will probably
be made during the recess of Congress. and as it
is to be thorough. ard there will be some earnest
men at the back of it, the venerable politician
will have to look well to his guns. IL he is not
ousted from mis- seat the report which the COM
mittee vii, make will undoubtedly be an issue in
the Senate next winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
THE HOUSE.
The Ole0margarine Tax Fixed at Five Cents
and tho Bill Passed.
All btI
journed.

The OleOmargarine Tax Fixed at Five Cents
and tho Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON June 3--In the temporary alb
sence of the Speaker. Mr.. Wellborn, of Texas,
was designated as Speaker pro tenn.
Mr.. Henley. of California from rhe committee
on public lands, reported bill to relinquish the
interest of the United States to certain lands in
the city and county of San Francisco Referred
to the committee of the whole.
Mr. ONeill, of Missouri, from the committee
on labor, reported back the Senate bill extending
the provisions of the eight-hour law to lettcr
carriers. Placed on the House calendar.
The House then resumed consideration Of the
oleomargarine bill.
Mr. Hatch, OF Missouri, took the floor to close
the debate in support of the measure, and deliv.
.ered long speech, in which he reviewed the his
tory of the rem arkable contest over this bill,
and defended the committee on agriculture
against the attacks that have been made upon 10
by the opponents of the measure.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Hatehs remarks, and
after stormy struggle over point of parlia-
mentary ruling, the House proceeded to vote
upon the amendments to tho bill.
The amendment was disagreed Ito which ex-
cludes from the definition of butter" the prod
uct made from milk or cream when additional
coloring matter is used. The verbiags of the
section defining soleomargarine" was changed
so that the latter clause of it shall read And
mixtures and compounds of tallow, beef fat,
suet lard, lard oil, vegetable oil, annato and
other coloring matter intestinal fat and oil made
in imitation or semi blance of butter, or. when so
made, calculated or intended to be sold as but
ter or for butter" The amendment requiring
hotels and restaurants in the District of Co.
lumbia to placard the use of oleomargarine was
rejected-yeas SO, nays l76.
In accordance with the agreement made ia
committee. Mr. Hatch submitted an amendmcnt,
declaring his opposition to it, however. fixing the
rate OF tax on oleomargarine at cents pound.
Reiected-yeas l29. nays lao.
Mr. Hatch then offered an amendment fixing
the rate at cents pound Agreed to-Seas
1885, nays l22
Mr. Browne. of Indiana. offered an amend
ment exempting from tax oleomargarine when
sold under its true name Rejected-yeas lis,
nays l53.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, moved to recommit the
bill, with instructions to the committee on agri-
culture to report 1t back with amendment
imposing tax on incomes. Lost-yeas 50, nays
IS8
The bill was then passed-yeas III, nays l0L
The following is the vote in detail:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
INDIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY MORNING

to the State Department Mr.. Tisdale asserts
that the whole Congo scheme is simply
great explorer. and blue Ribbon" Sanford, the
ex-minister of the United States to Brussels.
who has great reputation for the dinners which
he gave in days gone by. Tisdale asserts posi-
lively that he was given to understand that If he
colored his report so as to confirm the opinions
of the Congo valley expressed by Mr.. Stanley, he
would be thereby able to make his fortune. and
that when he refused to do this he was attacked
by ali the power which Stanley and Sanford
could combine. The people of the United States
in view of the fact that the promoters of the Con-
go scheme are still attempting to secure financial
aid for their great railroad and other enterprises.
it would be as we'll for those having money to in
vest to secure and read carefully copy Of Mr..
Tisdale's original report as well as his latest re-
ply to the Stanley attack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Good Results of Sentencing Most.

New YORK, June 3-The severe punishment
inflicted on Most and his accompces has al
ready caused good results The Anarchist meet
ings which took place last night were failures,
because none of the leaders could be induced to
speak. They were branded as towards, and
finally small red headed man, with bnshy hair,
excitedly declared his intention to address the
meeting as Most won't to do, but after he
spoke few words in denunciation of Recorder
Smythe. his words were very mild The men
began leaving the hall, and man jumped out
and shouted for the men to keep their seats. as a
collection to make up Most's $500 fine would be
taken up. This brought forth protests from
three members One Of them remarked that
Most could well afford to pay his fine, as he had
made handsome profits OH his newspaper and
rifles. The three men left the hall, and then a
small man went around with his hat, and $50
was collected for Most. The other meeting was
so tame that no one would think they were
Anarchists Fifteen dollars were collected for
Most. Fifteen women Anarchists wept for Most
in Fifth street saloon last night. He was a
martyr in their eyes. One of the women was
Most's sweetheart He was to have been married
to her in rweek. When they heard that Most
was working in blacksmith shop their anger
was great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
The Chargesof Briberyin The Payne Case
Will Certainly Be Investigated.
The Fishery and Other Pending Quarrels Rap
idly Preparing the Country for Rebuild
ing of the Nayy-Capital Notes.
THE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats Do Not Expect Its Passage, but
Hope Make Record.

Democrats Do Not Expect Its Passage, but
Hope Make Record.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, June 3-Mr Morrison is re-
ported to have said, in conversation, recently,
that he has no idea that the House will take up
his tariff bill for consideration He never ex-
pected to secure its passage through both
branches at this session, but he did hope to
make record for the Democratic party by
forcing it through the House. A number of
obstacles have arisen to prevent this action, the
most important of which is. perhaps, the utter
inability of the leaders of the Democratic party
in the House to whip the rank and file into sup
port of anything There is. too, disposition
on the part Of members Of the
House to refrain from making a record
during the present year upon anything that
might, by any possibility, injure their chances
of re election; but beyond all this, the President
is said to have taken hand in the matter, and
at recent consultation between himself, Morri-
son, Carlisle and other eminent statesmen Of his
party, he peremptorily ordered these men to
bring about an adjournment of the House as
soon as possible, in order to improve the chances
of party success this fall The prospects of an
exceptionally long session are not nearly so good
now as they were few weeks ago. and the be-
lief is growing more prevalent each day that the
first session of the Forty ninth Congress will
draw to close within the next five weeks.
A meeting of Speaker Carlisle aud the chair
men Of the House committees is called for to-
morrow afternoon. to decide upon an order Of
business. 1t will decide to first take up the legis-
lative, executive and judicial and the naval ap-
preparation bills The latter is the last of the
appropriation bills outside of regular commit
tee When it is disposed of, the Morrison tariff
bill will be called up, and then will come the
fight for consideration. The opponents of the
bill will try to kill it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
No Place to Lay Its Head.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Some of the members
of the House committee appropriations, prin-
cipally Randall and Holman, have been having a
pretty lively time during the past two or three
days with the Civil service Commissioners and
friends of civil-service reform The majority of
the committee want to leave out of the regular
appropriation bill the appropriation for paying
the rent of the new quarters for the Cvil-servlce
Commission. which must vacate its present
quarters in government building in a few days.
This would leave the Commission out in the
street So far there has been no satisfactory
understanding reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

WASHINGTON June 3.-One Of the last official
acts of the President previous to his marriage
was the pardoning of B. F. Bigelow, the default
ing teller of the National Bank of the Republic
of this city. Three years ago Mr.. Bigelow was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment Mr.
Bigelow has always been regarded as an honest
tions, into Misrepresentation of the funds in his
charge. He was unable to replace the money.
the defacaton was discovered he was tried
convicted and sentenced. During his mprison-
ment his wife died. leaving seven small children
in the care of their grandparents A number of
his friends. few days ago. made an application
to the President for pardon, and yesterday tho
President granted it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 3-John A. Kress and
son. Miss Kress, Mrs. j. H. Houghey Miss Ida
Houghey. of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Laura Rex,
of Tiffin, o.. are in the city.
Representative Matson returned here to-day
General Browne will not 60 home until some
matters likely to come before tho House during
the next week or ten days are disposed of.
Judge Elisha " Long, Chief justice of New
Mexico late of Warsaw. Ind, arrived here to-
day. and will remain week, during which time
he expects to be confirmed. There appear to be
no charges against him or objection to his con-
firmation, but there has been an inexplicable de-
lay. When confirmed. he will remove his family
to New Mexico.