davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
THE Willy CREANCELLoR.
bismarck Yields TO tho Vatican TO
Garry Out Certain schemes.


Garry Out Certain schemes.
BERLIN, April 24.-Reports have been
current that Baron Won Schloezer. the
Prussian representative at the vatican, was
in disgrace. but it is learned from Official
sources that these rumorS are untrue,
and that the baron is in high
favor both with the Berlin govern
ment and with the vatican. 1t is stated
that an agreement has been effected be-
tween Prussia and the church. There is
no doubt that the object of Prince Bismarck
in yielding to the demands of the vatican is
to gain the support of the Center party in
carrying out various schemes in the imme-
diate future. The Center is determined to
remain strong and united party and TO
guard and defend the rights that
have been won back from Prus-
sia. DIR. Windthort will probably
soon release the leadership of the clericals,
owing to his advanced age. The Liberals
taunt Prince Bismarck with having gone
to Canosha. They predict that the spread
of UltramOntanism in Prussia will prove
disastrous TO civilization and to progress.
The Protestant newspapers violently de-
nounce what they term the surrender to
the vatican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
AustrO-Hungarian Peasants Said to Be
Ready to Wage War On
the Mobiles.
The Latter Fleeing to the Cities and In
voking Protection From the
Authorities.
Willy Bismarck Solidifles Himself
With tho Vatican in Order to
Carry Out His schemes.
Modification OF the Ultimat um of the
Powers TO the Greek Gov
ernment.
Threatened Reign of Rum.

VIENNA, April ga dangerous state
of excitement exists among the ignorant
peasantly of Galcia Austro- ii ungary. ow-
ing to rumor that the government iptsnds
TO restore the forced labor laws aud 60 a
report that the aristocratS are organizing a
massacre of the Polish peasants in reveage
for atrocities which the peasants commitrcl
upon the mobiles in 1916. Secret meet
ings are being held held by the
peasants. majority of whom are
armed. The mobiles are taking refuge
in their cities forces of cavalry and infantry
have been disposed throughout Galicia.
Several agitators who are supposed to be
Russians have been arrested there. The
government is taking measures to calm and
diSabuSe the minds of the Deasants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
She Had an Eye TO Business.

Mary" said Pniadelphia mother.
''your father says that Mr.. Cobwebs mustn't
call here again"
''0h. ma, that is cruel. I'm sure he is
very much of a gentleman and very enter
tanning" &.
THAT may be so, my daughter, but your
pa owes his father several hundred dollars.
and the sight of the son makes him feel
unpleasant"
''Say, ma, If that's it, hadn't you better
allow him 10 continue to come? / know if
were the old mans daughter-in-law he
couldn't help forgiving pa."-Philadelphia
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Heavy Damages Recovered.

TRENTON. n. j., April 24.-The suit of
Janeway & Co., of New Brunswick, against
the Pennsylvania railroad. in which over
$500, 900 are claimed. and which has occupied
attention since Tuesday of last week, was
given to the jury in the Federal court last
evening. The jury this morning returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for S17S, 500 for
loss of both property aud trade. The suit
was a result of the well-remembered col
lision at New Brunswick, on the morning
of February Z, 1885, of an oil and freight
train. The oil took fire, and a blazing
stream swept down the neighbOring streets.
In its course it set fire to Janeway's eX-
tensiye wall paper factory, which was
burned to the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Mother Ewes Husband in Trousers.
Pail Mall Gazette

The most important work which NJ.
Bouguereau has upon the easel at the pre-
sent moment is the Adam and Eve
Mourning the Death of Abel" 1. will un-
dOubtedly be a fine work when finished,
powerful, affecting and ''well held to-
gether." Even in its early stage it is most
impressive, but its effect just now is some
what marred by the proximity of the chalk
sketch for Adam, in which that gentleman
is represented as wearing morning coat
and trousers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
CrinlinaICuIIiuSs

Col. E. W. Dennison, who formerly kept the
fremont house in Washington, was arrested
in Baltimore yesterday on a charge of having
forged notes said to amount to $4,000. He
consented to return to Washington and is un-
derstood to have confessed the crime
Charles Sydney, well-known architect of
Jersey City, has disappeared, leaving large
number of debts and worthless checks that
he had passed on bis friends here.
At ball at Harriston STATEN on the Jack
son g. NatcheZ railroad on Friday night, the
shooting was the result of an cid quarrel.
Willie Whitney, son of Hon. J. J. wait
ney of Jefferson county, was shot three times
and killed by J. D. Wycke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SwindIins the Customs.

NEW YORK, April At is reported
that heavy undervaluations of German
Clothes buttons and braids have been dis
covered here by customs officers. In some
of these cases the value placed on the goods
was less than 20 per cent. of the cost of the
raw materials. 1t was found that such
goods had been entered and shipped to
Hartford, Conn.,. and the duty having been
paid at very low valuation the goods were
then returned to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
THE RAILROAD RECORD.
Hannaford of the Northern Pacific Made
Traffic Manager.
The Pennsylvania's Annual Report
Rates Restored.
c. p. Huntington's Scheme for Invad'
ing the Northwest.
mr. aannaford Promoted.

Quite an important change was made in
the working force of the Northern Pacific
yesterday. 1t was announced at the head
quarters i'll this city that Mr.. j. NJ. Hanna
ford, who has heretofore been general
freight agent of the road, had been ap-
pointed general traffic manager, which in
cludes the freight and passenger business.
The authoritative statement has not been
formally promulgated yet, but will be to-
morrow, when he will be placed in formal
control and management of the freight and
passenger department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
TELRGRAPHIC TRIFLEs.

One of ex-President Arthur's law partners
contradIcts the reports recently published con-
cerning that gentlemau's illness, claiming
that the statements made are very much ex-
aggerRted.
port OF New York during the past week was
valued ut s5,646, ,5s2, and of dry goods, &, &c.,
COS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Fable of the Tempter and the Laborer.


this
the meaning Of the empe And placing his thumb his wng
father and GRANDMOTHER Rats And hydreaded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
AFunny-Loolxi,g ANGEL.

The suggestion so frequently made that
Jake Sharp should be sent to Sing Sing to
wear uniform creates smils for the same
reason that the little girl mentioned in the
following item was so much amused:
do you think, mamma" said a little
one, that Uncle Reuben is good man and
will go to heaqen?" Il think so, my child.
Why do you askb" 9Th, nothing much, {"
waking up from sort of reverle. ~ was
thinking what funny-looking angel he
would make, that's ALL"
If the pictures published in the New York
papers are correct Jake will make such Q
fuuny-loOkiug angel.-Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

the superior court to-day. Both parties
are well known in the best circles OF society
In this city. The bill of complaint alleges
that the plaintiff became acquainted with
the defendant on Dec. 2S, 1888. Mr.. Ball
represented himself as single man, though
he had wife and two children living.
During March. 1884. he promised to marry
her and on that promise affected her ruin.
The defendant denies all the allegations
except the fact that he is a married man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Neverin FaribauIt.

A young man was out calling on St. An
thony hill. He was comparative stranger,
being on his second call at the house. The
conversation tagged most awkwardly. The
young hostess had started ell sorts of subjects
without making any Of them q pronounced
success Finally she said:
"Were you ever in Faribault?''
"No," replied the young man.
Neither was Il'' exclaimed the young
woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April "a, a. m.-Upper lake
region: Local rains, winds generally shifting
to sout herly, slowly rising temperature.
Upper Mississippi valley: Local rains, winds
generally shifting to southerly. No decided
change In temperature. Missouri valley:
Local rains, winds becoming variable, slightly
cooler in the northern portion, stationary
temperature in the southern portion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A Fearful Find.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, April 24.-Yes-
terday afternoon CHASTITY discovery was
made about five miles below this city by
two boys. A hogshead. which had been
left in a field by the receding waters of the
Cumberland. was found to contain the
mutilated and much decayed bodies OF a
man and woman, supposed to be negroes.
The arms of the man were separated from
the body, while apparentl both bodies had
been sawed in two. The skulls of both
are missing. The popular belief is that
the bodies are from the medical college at
Nashville
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
An Unfortunate Farrner.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 24.-Henry
n. Smith, prominent farmer of Colum-
bus township, an ex-offieial of this county,
while drunk, tried to enter the house OF
G.. G. Meisel, well-known merchant, to
escape heavy rain storm this morning.
He was mistaken for burglar and two
tering the heart and resulting in instant
death. The coroner's jury to-day rendered
a verdict of justifable homicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Modified the UItIInatuu.

PARIS, April a4.-At the suggestion of
France the powers have modified the
original terms of their ultimatum TO Greece,
and the document as finally agreed upon
will be presented on Monday 10 that
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
TranscontrnentaI war over.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The ticket
offic es make the announcement that the
war is over and post the following rates:
ST. Louis-Unlimited, S67.50; limited,
$3.50: third-class, $3.50. Chcago-Unlim-
tied, $72.5O; limited, 5000; third-class,
S425a New York-Unlimited, S95: limited
$Sl; t1Iird-class, S57.25. Observation-Disclosures,
$96. 90; limited, $3.50; third-class, $59.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Captured a Con Man.

PITTsBURG, April 24.-Shortly after
midnight Chief of Police Murphy of AL
legheny City arrested John C. Halfant
alias Three fingered Jack" confidence
man and sneak-thief of national reputation.
On his person were found number of
bogus bonds and check for S2 500 drawn in
favor of j. M. Martin and signed by j. w.
Sims of Burlington, La. A companion
giving the name Of John Anderson was
also arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
They Mistake II for a Danger Signal

Bill Simpson was an engineer on the I.
& G. n. railroad. He was off duty at
Austin a few days ago. He met Judge
Peterby, with whom he was acquainted.
II say, judge, wish you would do me q
favor"
''I'n do it."
sit will be appreciated by the engineers
on the 1. & G. n. railroad"
''What can 1 do for you alp"
''Pleasr don't hang around the depot
when the trains are coming in. They are
everlastingly mistaking it for danger
signal and it confuses them."-Texas Sift-
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Labor Organizations TO Fight.

LaDor rOrgnhlzations 10 F1ght.
PITTsBURe, April 24.-The Leader to-
MORROW will announce that fight between
two of the greatest labor organizations in
the country-the Knights Of Labor and the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
WOrkers-is promised for the near future.
The Knights of Labor are charged with ca
joling several lodges of the Amalgamated
association, whose charters had lapsed,
into forming assemblies of the Knights of
Labor. 1t is also said the federation of
miners will aid the amalgamated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Minor uIiShaps.

Mrs. Lye, the wife Of a farmer living near
Dresden, Ont, and her three-year-old child,
were drowned in the river last evening. The
child fell over an embankment into the river
and the mother sprang after it.
Fierce mountain fires have been raging
through the Centralia, Pa, valley for the past
two days and considerable valuable timber
has been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
4 Horrible Holocaust Reported From tbs
Oil Regions Of Pennsylvania
via Bradford.
Six Italian LaborerS Perish in Awfu
Agony by the Burning Of a
House.
The Deadly Domestic Adds Three
More to the Victims Of the
Coal Oil Can.
An Unfortunate Farmer Shot In Mis-
take for a Burglar Near Port
Huron, Mich.
Incinerafed Italians.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BRADF ORD, Pa, April 24-The village
of Mt. Alton, fifteen miles south of this
city and two miles from the famous Kinzua
viaduct, was the scene this morning Of the
latest Oil-reglon horror. The Erie railroad
had in its employ among other laborers
thirty Italians, who lodged in fiimsy frame
structure, two stories hfgh, ten sleeping be-
low and twenty in the second story. The
building was supported on posts four feet
high. 1t had been pronounced unsafe, but
the occupants disregarded the warning. At
l o'clock this morning, while the inmates
were sleeping, two posts gave way. causing
the building TO tOpple over and collapse like
house of cards. Some of the men were
able to escape without trouble, but others
found themselves pinioned by the fallen
ttmberS and rendered more or less helpless
by broken bones In this emergency the
ruins caught fire, doubtless from railroad
lantern, which the survivors assert was the
only burning thing about the place. and
being composed of inf1ammable material,
the building having been lined with tarred
paper in place OF plaster, was almest in
Stantly mass of flames. Twenty-four of
the inmates escaped, two of them were
seriously injured and the charred bodies Of
the other six were taken from the ashes af-
fearfully diSigured, and the attitudes in
which they were found showed that they
died after struggle for life and in horrible
agony. Legs and arms were burned OFF,
and, in some cases. heads were burned
down to the white bone of the skull. They
were all identified, however, by scraps of
clothing, and by rosaries and other trinkets
worn about the person, and were as fol-
lows:
ANDREW PETREL.
FELCHEW ETA.
FRANK GRACO.
CHARLES GRACO,
SAPPOTFA GUIRRERA.
DOMINGO COLONCO.
The injured are:
Tony Donaro.
Ricolo Defranco.
According to the statements Of the sur.
vivors, the men had in their possession sums
of money in bills ranging from $50 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A Society Sensation.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The papers in
the suit of Miss Elsie Coombs against John
w. Ball for S25. 900 damages for seduction
under promise of marriage were filed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

list, and four other British medical scientists
have arrived at Paris to study on Pasteur' S
system Of inoculation against hydrophobia.
The body of Floris B. Plimpton, late asso-
ciate editor of the Conmercial-Gazette, Gin
cinnati, is to be cremated at Lancaster, Pa,
in accordance with his oft expressed desire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Approves the Presidents Plans.
CDeofal N the GlOba

GpCCldl 10 knc OIODc.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Jay Gould,
just before starting for New York yester-
day, was asked his opinion of the Presi-
dents plan with reference to the settlement
Of labor troubles, and said:
81 would prefer to have a commission like
the enc indicated by the President to any
other plan that has been suggested for the
settlement of questions Srising between
laborers and their employers"
do you think there should be legislation
to mako decisions of this tribunal compul-
sory?'
mo; do not; Iwould not give any COM
mission such arbitrary power as that. 1t
would be tempted to misuse its power
Industrial Items.
At a mass meeting convention of coal
miners held yesterday ut Youngstown, o.,
every mine in the Mahoning valley being
represented, it was decided TO ask for an ad-
vance Of 10 cents per ton on the price of min
ing, to take effect May1.
The differences between the brewers of
Philadelphia and the Brewers Workman S
union were satisfactorily adjusted yesterday.
The brewers granted the increase in wages
asked for, but insisted that ten hours actual
work should be done for days pay.
In response to arequest by st. Louis coopers
Milwaukee members of that craft have raised
the price list from Is to 20 per cent. This
was done because st. Louis brewers were
having all their barrels made in the Cream
City.
The troubles among the building trades of
Pittsburg growing out of demands for the
eight-hour law, are being amicably arranged
on a basis of niue hours a day, except on
Saturday, when eight hours work will prevail.
The Calasauqua Manufacturing company
has given its employees an increase of 10 per
cent. in their wages to date from April l.
The increase benefits between 400 and 500
men.
The investigating committee will probably
not leave Washington for st. Louis before
Wednesday, as several Of the members are
interested in legislation to come early next
week.
Vice President Hughitt OF the Northwest.
ern railroad has not yet responded to peti
tion OF 500 men in the employ of the road fol
an advance of 20 per cent and eight hours 6
day.
The Baltimore street car drivers have prac.
tically lost the strike. Nearly all the cars
| are running. and in few days all the line:
will be supplied with new men.
In an interview in New York yesterday Gov
Marmaduke of Missouri stated that hG
| thought the Southwestern strike would 500
be over.
The cases against the Chicago switchmen
charged with obstructing traffic, were dis
missed for want of prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Steamship Arrivals.

LONDON, April 24.-Persian, from New
York.
New YORK, April 24.-Etna, from Ham
burg; Faandam, from Amstnrdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A big Demonstration.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, April 24.-The
miners and laborers' amalgamated associa-
tions Of Luzerne, Lackawanna and north
ern Schuykil counties, held a grand
demonstration here this afternoon. All the
collieries in Luzerne county suspended
work for the day, and about 12O. 600 per-
sons took part in the parade. A mass
meeting was held, at which addresses were
made by Congressman G. n. Brunn, ex-
Senator John Parker, Hon. w. H. Hewes
of Wil'-sbarre, Daniel Duffy of Schuyl-
xii, George Harris, state president of the
society, and John Brady, assistant organ
izer of the society. They spoke at length
upon the poor law and enforcement of it,
impressing upon the minds Of their hearers
that this did not mean strike, as had been
reported. What they would demand was a
fair days pay for eight hours labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Jeff Davis Discourses on the Issues of
the Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A BATTLE OF GIANTS.
Prospects of a Fight Between Big Labor
Organizations.

New York Street Car Strikers Still
Hold Out.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-24
Three Times.

One of the most dIligeni and earnest students
of the Bible in Framingham is a lady of seven
ty-three. \ good memory enables her to recall
texts and points of sermons listened TO all along
Il course of siNtv-tive years attendance on Sab
bath services. One sermon. especially. heard
when She was sixteen years of age. is likely to
be remembered.
Living in Boston. she usually attended wor-
ship at the Old South. In the temporary alb
scnce of DR.. Wi>ner his pulpit was supplied,
on a certain Sabbath, by the now saintcd Dr..
EnOch Pond of Maine. His text was from
Heb. II 3: How shall we escape,' etc.
Something in the preachers manner or mat
ter failed to interest her, and to make up for
the deficiency she decided to try. i'll the after
noon. the new Baptist church on Federal Street,
she Went, but DIR. Malcolm did not preach.
DR.. Po,td did, from the identical text of the
morning.
Somewhat Disconnected, and possibly chatled
by members of her family, when She admitted
her disappointment, she announced her deter
mnation at all events to hear one satisfactory
! sermon before retiring that night. Vending
| her way to DIR. Beechers church in Hanover
| Street, she found it filled to repleton, and not
caring to stand during an entire service she re-
/ treated, going to Dr. jerks church in Green
Street, where she might hope to gain the object
| sought She arrived just in time to hear the
reading of the text grom Heb. II: 3; the
preacher, DR.. Pond! Concluding now that this
sermon was 'meant for her. she lent more
| willing ear and went away with the impression
which she still bears, that sit did her good.''
And her narration of that sunday experiences
has the same effect on some who have listened
to it. W. r. f. in The Congregationai>t.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-24
Gems of THOUGHT.

Sclf-seeking is deadly plague to the soul.
[Lange.
then-it i the very wool which is woven into the
wrap of life, and he who has not di>cerned the
divine SacrcdncSs of SORROW, and the profound
meaning which is concealed in pain. has yet to
learn what life is. The cross manifested as the
necessity of the highest life, alone interprct> it.
IF. W. Robertson.
Many christians want to sit and enjoy a re-
petition Of the first Pcnteco>t while unwilling
to give any money or suffer any self-denial for
the more general coming of the promised out
pouring. 1t would seem to be a great privilege
for Christian sitting idly and ,tingiy at home
to he decorated with clovcu tongue like as of
fire and be able to aStonish his neighhors with
a wonderful story Of his enoymcnts. But it is
greater privilege to rive a> God hath pros
pcrcd for the promotion of the outpourn@ of
the spirit Of God upon all flesh.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-24

GEORGE W HARRINGTON, late Of Stockton,
in the County of Waldo deceased by giving bone
is the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons vino are indebted to said deccased's estate t.
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, To exhibit the same Tor settle
ment to HIM. ALBERT \. kEll.E0.