davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
REAR ADMIRAL WORDEN.
He Dies atNevvpOrt After an Active
and Useful Life.

Special to the Globe.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 12.-Rear adj
miral Reed Worden (retired) died here last
night. lie was born in Pennsylvania in
1918, and was appointed to the navy from
Ohio in 1854. AS a midshipman he served
in the Brazilian and East Indian squadrons,
and was commissioned lieutenant in 1S47.
He commanded the Yankee of the North
Atlantic blockading squadron in 1861, and
the steamer Stars and Strips of the same
squadron in the following year. He
assisted at the captuIe of Roanoke island
and Newbern. In the latter part
of 1862 and during 1868 he commanded the
steamer Connemaugh of the South Atlantic
blockading squadron. He was commits
stoned commander in 1862. In 1865 he
was appointed fleet captain of the east half
blockading squadron. He blockaded the
ram Stonewall in the port of Havana, West
Indies, until the surrender to the Spanish
government. He was commissioned as
captain in 1866 and served from 1868 to
1871 in the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
He was commissioned commodore in 1871.
In 1875 he was commissioned rear admiral
and commanded the South Pacific station
until 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
REWARD OF VALOR.
Two Chicagoans Fight for a Girl-s
The Winner is Kissed.


The Winner is Kissed.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 12.-There was a large
crowd at Forty eighth street, near the Lake
Shore tracks this forenoon to witness q
prize fight of novel character. The con-
testants were brawny cowboys named
Gilligan and Morley. The stakes were
held by companion of the principals
named Murphy. Morley had taken Rose
Riley to dance last night. Gilligan was
present and objected to Morley's monopoly
of the fair Rose, and the remarks were
taken by the lucky man as insulting to his
companion. The managers of the dance
contriYed to postpone the inevitable trial Of
which was the better man, and on went the
revelry again. But the question had to be
settled, and so this mornings meeting was
arranged. Every one knew of
it except the police. A ring was
formed and all the preliminaries for
pugilistic encounter arranged. The men
were stripped to the waist and presented
fine appearance-before the fight. Twelve
rounds were fought, Morley being declared
the victor. Both were badly bruised, and
Morley received large share Of the pun
ishment. But the prize was in full view
during the fight, and lent nerve to his mus
Gle and kept him up until his antagonist
was declared unfit to respond to the thir-
tenth call of ''time." Then, amid the vo-
ciferous cheering of the crowd. the stakes
were awarded to the bleeding conqueror.
Rose Riley was the prize, and she rewarded
her champion with hearty hug and a re-
sounding kiss. She was last seen tenderly
wiping her bruised lovers brow where Gill
igan's knlckles had knocked the skin of
with her handkerchief, as they moved of
arm in arm. There were no arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
HENRY WILLARD.
The Report Again Current That He
Will Return to America.


New YORK, July LIT is positively
announced by the friends of Henry Willard,
formerly president of the Northern Pacific
railway, and who has been for two years
past living in retirement in Germany, that
he will shortly return to this country. Mr..
Willard resolved to start during the last
spring, but postponed his departure On ac-
count of ill health, and partly because his
son is just about entering college and
he wanted to see him at work.
Mr.. Willard will return to New
York in all probability this coming
autumn. According to MI. Holmes, Mr..
Wizards attorney, satisfactory adjustments
have been made with his creditors here.
Regarding the rumors that he was making
an effort with the assistance of his friends,
to re-establish himself as president of the
Oregon Navigation company, Mr.. Holmes
says it is not true so far as Mr.. Willard is
concerned. In his correspondence Mr.. Vii
lard says emphatically that he will have
nothing to do with any of his old enter
prises, He is now engaged in Germany in
advising German capital as to American in
yeStmentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Suicide Before Regicide.

ROME, July IA sergeant of the in
fantry garrison at Monza attempted to-day
to kill himself with a rifle. Among his
effects was found a letter addressed to the
king stating that he had been deputed by a
secret society to kill the king, but preferred
to die himself, and commencing his mother
to the kings care. When taken before a
magistrate the sergeant adheredt to the state
ment in his letter, but refused to divulge
the name of the society. King Humbert
On reading the letter, said that the man
must be a lunatic. who wished to create a
sensation by committing suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
BILLY Pinkerron sued.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Matt Pinkerton, the
detective, began libel suit in the supreme
court against William A. Pinkerton of the
National Detective agency. No declaration
was filed in the case, but Matt Pinkerton's
attorney claims that for year Bill Pinker-
ton has made a practice of annoying his
rival in various ways. They have bundle
Of letters which it is claimed William A.
wrote to different persons throughout the
country, abusing Matt and his detective
agency, and calling him ''sham detective'
and a sceundrel. Matt Pinkerton claims
also that the defendant has instructed his
men to follow up his rivals detectives, and
annoy them in their work The suit is not
based on any one act of the defendant, but
on large number of alleged Hbels and
ISLANDERS. 1t is for $50, 900 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July 49,
First race, three-fourths mile-Marsh Redon
won: time, 1:174. Second race, three
fourths mile-Biscuit won; time, 1:1711.
Third race, selling race, severn ighths mile
-Emmet won; time. 1:30. Fourth race,
purse three-fourths mile-Bill O'Brien won;
time. 1861. Fifth race, July cup for all
ages one and three-fourths miles-Barnum
won; time, 3:0SM. Sixth race. selling race,
one and one-eighth miles-Ernest won;
time. 1:57A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The wheat Crop.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Prof. Dodge,
the statistician of the agricultural depart
ment, says, concerning the various estimates
made from his last report on the wheat
crop. that, though the average condition of
spring wheat on the first day of last July
was 90. it fell to Sc at the time of harvest,
which is only points higher than the pres
ent condition and represents loss of less
than 5000, 900 bushels, as compared with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
What Sizing RlalI Cosf.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The speaker
laid before the house to-day letter from
the secretary of state touching the house
bill to reimburse Jean Louis Legare for
services rendered and money expended in
bringing into the United States and pro-
curing the surrender Of Sitting Bull and
number of his followers. Legare is resi-
dent of the Wood Mountain district in the
Northwest Territory, Canada, and his pc
tition reciting the circumstances of the sur
render is transmitted by Sir Lionel West,
the British minister at Washington. Mai.
Brotherton, the United States officer who
received the surrender of the hostiles, in
dorses the claim, which amounts to SIS, 412.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
FaIsIfed the Pay RolI.

LANSING, Mich, July 12.-George L.
Bostwick and William A. Miller, young
men in the employ of E. Bement & Sons,
were jailed Saturday night at the instance
OF the arm, charged with grand larceny.
Bostwick was timekeeper at Dement'S
manufacturing establishment and each pay
day prepared envelopes Endorsed with the
name OF the employees and the amount due
each. These were checked over with the
tine-book and then passed to the chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

bookkeeper, who inserted the money and
returned them to Bostwick for delivery to
the men. After checking the envelopes
with the time-book and before delivery to
the beokkeeper Bostwick would slip in ell
velopes Endorsed with fictitious names and
amounts, and when these were reached in
paying off the men would appropriate
them. In this manner he has secured $3.50
since December, getting So sc on single
pay day. Miller was Bostwick's accom-
Mice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Tholalsola gnstailea.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Mr. Hugh S.
Thomson Of South Carolina qualified this
morning as assistant secretary of the treas
HEy, and at noon was visited by all the bu-
reau and division officers Of the department,
who were presented to him by Chief Clerk
YOumans. He called at the White house
during the day, in company with Comp
troller Trenholm, and paid his respects to
the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
MFRS. SART0RES.
Pretty Nelly Grant Finds Her Life
Anything Rut Happy One.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July IA relative of
The Grant family in this city is authority
for the statement that the married life OF
Nellie Grant-Sartoris is far more humiliat-
ing and unpleasant than has heretofore
been made public. She lives with her hus-
bands father in the north Of England,
where she is treated like poor relation.
She and her children have two rooms. Her
husband, it is said, has not contributed to
her support for years, and is now
racing about England spending the
meager allowance received from his
father. The story continues that for two
years before Gen. Grants death money was
regularly sent to Nellie, and when he be-
came impoverished his greatest regret was
that he could not assist Nellie. The mem-
bers Oh the Grant family who still contrib
ute to the support of Mrs. Sartoris have
long urged her to return to America, but
Mrs. Sartoris will not listen to the PROPOSE
ton, and protests that she will break with
her family if their opportunities continue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Rayard Is Dissatisfied.

bpUCIdI
NEW YORK. July IA special from
Washington says that Secretary Bayard is
dissatisfied with his present position. AS
he promised in advance to support Mr..
Gray for reelection to the senate he
cannot seek to be returned to that
body. Next to seat in the senate
Mr.. Bayard would prefer one on the SUI
preme bench. He has communicated this
desire to the president and has received an
assurance that should vacancy in the
court occur during the present administra-
lion his wish shall be complied with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Action in Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The senate re-
yumed discussion of the river and harbor
bill. The Hennepin canal amendment was
passed after debate by vote of 81 to %.
The house Sundry civil bill was reported to
the senate tonight by the appropriations
committee. In its amended form the bill
among other things allows $40, 600 for the
st. Paul public buildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
RANDALL WILL REPLY.
The Pennsylvania Statesman Getting
Ready to Wreak 0raterical Re
yenge on Morrison.
A Comprehensive Plan for Keeping Mem
bers Of Congress From Selling
Their Influence"
Presentation of a Tidy Little Claim
For the Capture of Sit
ting Bull.
Thomson Takes Hold as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate Doings.
Fighting Back.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Mr. Randall is
not going to allow Mr. Morrison's sharp
criticism in his report upon the Randall
tariff bill to go without reply. Before long
he will make speech in the house present
ing his side of the case, and picking the re-
port to pieces. He will do this without
calling UP the tariff bills for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Er.ssachu.etts prohfbition.

Boston, July 12.-About 200 active Re-
publicans from all parts of Massachusetts,
met here to-day and adopted resolutions
asserting that the Republican party in
Massachusetts should declare its uncom-
promising antagonism to the liquor saloon,
and that the question Of constitutional pro-
hibitfon should be submitted to the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Tn.Max,a heather

WASHINGTON, July Ia, a. m.-For Micht-
gan and wisconsin, Light local rains, fol
lowed by fair weather. variable winds and
stationary temperature For MInnesota and
Eastern Dakota: Slightly cooler, generally
Fair weather, slightly cooler and variable
winds. Fer NebrasiEa: Fair weather, stse
tionary temperature and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Murder and Suicide

PORTLAND, Or, July 12.-Anton Du-
pont, an Alsatian barber, gave poison to
his son Willie, aged 10 years, and then
took poison himself. Both were found
dead in their bed about noon to-day. Du-
pont left letter saying he intended killing
the child and then himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

the result of last years harvest. There is
great risk of further damage during July
and August, but that already reported
means only loss of 100000 bushels in
spring wheat and 5,OO0 900 in winter wheat,
or total loss of II, 600. 600 in wheat during
the month of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
CORA PE ARL.
Her Last Appearance I'm pubiic--A
FEearfIoss Woman.

Her Last Appearance i'm Public--A
EEearfEoss Woman.
Special to the Globe.
PARIS, July 12.-At the last Grand Prix
one of the most conspicuous figures in the
principal Enclosure was that Of a woman
Slightly past the middle age, most eIabor-
ately dressed in faded inery, walking with
difficulty by the aid of e stick. She had a
horrible corpSe-like face, from which peo-
pie in the Enclosure instinctiyely turned
aside. This was the final appearance in the
world which knew her so well-indesd, the
final appearance anywhere-of Cora Pearl.
the too famous courteSan of the second
empire, OF to call her by her real name,
Emma Crouch, the daughter of a cockney
stable-leeper. Her death here early Oh
Friday morning recalls to me wildly the
frightful spectacle she presented at the
Grand PriX, completely broken down in
health, almost decrepit and abandoned by
her former companions Her withered
face bore the marks of peculiar
anguish. This woman came to Paris as a
mere child Immediately after the Crimean
war. She stood for many years at the apex
of Parision dissipation, rising at one bound
to height Of luxury which rivalled that of
the imperial court. Her carriage, for in
stance, was no less gorgeous than that of
the emperor and empress, when the trio
met in the Bots. She was essentially a
physical charms and certainly no intel
lectual ones.
ALL HER PRESENTATIONS
came from her excellent horsemanship. The
money of her admirers was used by her for
the establishment of most elaborate stables,
filed with wonderful horses, on one OF
which she was always seen in public upon
any distinguished occasion. She died in
mean tenement house in the Rue BaSsano,
attended ia her last illness by the parish
DOCTOR Leaving behigd her barely enough to
pay her last quarters rent. She was per-
son of most for5idGing avarice, without a
spark of consideration for the score of men
whom she utterly ruined. The last of these
was young Duval, son of the man who es-
tablished the well-kaown restaurant Duval.
He came into his fathers enormous fortune
and spent upon her In two years II, 600, 600
francs. at the end OF that time she re-
fused to see him. One day he forced his
way into her room and endeavored to blow
ourhiS brains befote her, but he only fell
badly wounded upon the pale blue carpet
OF her bOtIdoir. She is said to have called
her servants to come in to prevent him
soiling any more Of her beautiful carpet.
The last money she, spent was blackmail
she procured from a dozen or more diStin-
gulshed paople, WHO paid large sums to
keep their names eat Of her Memoirs" a
volume OF stupi3 rubbish, which Jules
Levy was foolish enough to publish several
months ago. Before her death she was
universally hated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Tha ChnlAra.

ROME, July 12.-The cholera returns for
to-day are: Bundisi SO new cases, 35
deaths; Latanio 16 new cases, 10 deaths;
Ponatana % new cases, 10 deaths; Venice
10 new cases deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
EaCkto Ten Hours.

CHICAGO, July -Thesemployes in the
Rock Island car shops this morning re-
sumed the ten-hour schedule. They nearly
all work by the piece and there was no diff
Guilty in restoring the old time table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
GeEl. EEREeM.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Brig. Gen. W.
B. Hazen, chief signal officer. has been Or
aered to New York, Albany, Boston ana
Nantucket on public business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
Hts Celebration in Ireland, Canada
and the States.


DUBLIN, July 12.-An Orange soiree
was given in the rotunda this evening, and
was attended by 2,00O persons. The hall
was guarded by police. Thousands of na-
tionalists surrounded the building. Many
placards were posted with the inscription:
We will pay you Orange dogs in Irish coin
the one long debt which Ireland owes all
braGgarts Of the Boyne.
At Armagh Maj. Saunderson presided
over a gathering of 1900 enthusiastic
Orangemen. There was afterwards a pro-
cession, the route of which was lined by
600 police and soldiers. Business was
suspended.
ROW AT BELFAST.
BELFAST, July 12.-During the Orange
celebration of the battle of the Boyne here
to-day slight row was occasioned by the
passage of the procession through one of
the streets. One person was injured.
IN CANADA.
TORONTO, Ont, July 12.-The ami
versary OF the battle of the Boyne was eel
ebrated to-day by the Orangemen in Canada
on a much larger scale than usual. At
Barrie, Bobcaygeon. Pont Stanley, Peter
boro, Belleyille, Kingston, Ottawa
and Halifax there We're large gath
erings, professions and meetings
at which addresses were delivered.
At the Kingston meeting a resolution was
passed deploring the perturbed state into
which the home rule agitation had thrown
the empire and denouncing GIadstones
measure as one which must bring about the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the empire, butsfavoring
any measure which would create and give
power to local councils or assemblies in
England, Ireland and Scotland to deal with
local questions. At Peterboro last night
home rule banner was pelted with rotten
eggs and torn down.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July 12.-The Orange lodges
of this city and Brooklyn to-day celebrated
the 196th anniversary of the Battle of the
Boyne by an excursion to Cold Springs
grove. They had no parade, but quietly
made their way in groups to the steamer
and two barges, which conveyed them
there.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The Orangemen of
this city had street parade this morning,
to commemorate the battle of the Boyne.
1t was the first parade of the character
held in Chicago for many years. About
AGO marchers were in line, and, after parad-
ing through the principal business dirtricts
OF the city. took train to one of the
suburbs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
PIT ON THEIR COATS

and quit work. At6p IN. three others
quit, later on several others quit work, MAX
ing total of fifteen out of twenty-five of
the night men. About fifteen or twenty on
the day force will quit work at IL o'clock
noon tomorrow if extra pay is not restored,
making total of thirty or thirty-fve men
out Oh strike out of total operative force
of fifty men. A telegram was received from
Ogden by the committee. saying: 1--WE
are with you and will strike tomorrow"
San Francisco has also presented their de-
mand for restoration of extra pay for over
time and will strike if it is not received. At
Omaha the night operators are compelled to
work from three to seven hours overtime
daily, for which they receive no pay, and
day men are required to work one night
in every week gratis, besides being stuck"
one-half to an hour overtime every after
noon. The strike at Ogden and here will
seriously damage the business Of the West
ern Union from the fact that this is their
main route to the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THE KEYS ARE SILENT,
A Telegraphers' Strike Begun at Omaha
Which May Soon Assume Serious
Proportions.
The Men Demand Extra Pay for Overtime
They are Backed by Ogden and
San Francisco.
More Trains Derai1ed by the ex.
sw1tchmen of the Lake Shore
at Chicago.
An Extensive Tanners and Curriers'
Strike in MassachusettS--Sh
Hours Wanted.
he TeIegraherS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July lat is understood
that. Western Union operators at Omaha,
Cheyenne and Ogden have arranged to quit
work when their regular days work is done
and to tefuse to work any overtime unless
paid extra. They have been compelled
heretofore to work extra hours for nothing.
In case the Western Union takes any action
against the men who refuse to work over
time without extra pay all the men from
Omaha to San Francisco will strike. They
began this evening to put in practice their
plans.
At O'Clock this afternoon committee
of four appointed by a majority of the tele-
graph employees of the Western Union tele
graph company in this city, waited on Supt.
). j. Dickey and presented the following
demand:
OMAHA, July 12.-J. J. Dickey, Supt. West
ern Union Telegraph Company, Dear Sir:
We the undersigned, the operators employed
by the Western Union company in Omaha,
respectfully inform you that said operators
here demand that they be paid extra wages
for all overtime, and that unless said demand
is complied with at or before IL o clock, noon,
July Is, said operators will refuse to longer
continue in the employ OF said company.
This action is taken with the sanction OF, aud
IN concert with the operators employed by
the Western Union telegraph company at
Ogden, Utah and San Francisco
At $50 this evening Chief Operator Pat
terson discharged W. G. Tomiinson, one of
the committee, whereupon six other oper-
atOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
A ROW AT BELFAST.

BELFAST, July 12.-During the Orange
celebration of the battle of the Boyne here
to-day slight row was occasioned by the
passage of the procession through one of
the streets. One person was injured.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
Kindness to Old Horses.

Judge William A. Porter, of Philadel-
phia, lately deceased, was a great lover
of horses, and a friend of all dumb
brutes. In his will, whereby he dispos-
ed of 100000 worth of property, he
made the following bequest: when
any of my horses cease to be useful
they ought not to be sold. but disposed
OF with as little pain as possible in the
manner in which l have been in the
habit of dsposing of horses owned by
me when disabled. Especially is this
direction applicable to my riding horse,
Rowland, for he has carried me thou
sands Of miles in our park, without
accident of any kind" Such memoir
ial is higher honor to the man who
leaves it than monument of granite or
marble. A nature like this is a striking
contrast to that of the man who leaves
his cattle to shift for themselves, with
no shelter but the lee side of a barb
wire fence, or at best straw stack, and
turns out his old horses when they can
no longer work.-Prairie Farmer.