davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21

WAsHIEGToE, Sept. 20. Consul Duffais, of
Havre. in areport to the Secretary of State, de-
scribes an abortive attempt on the part Of COM
mercial and labor organizations TO secure a re-
peal OF the decree against American pork. He
concludes: ut is SO evident that nothing will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 20-The officials re.
turns of ths recent election for Governor, en-
bFaeing all except q few small towns, are as fol-
lows Bodwsil. Republican. 68.837; Edwards
Democrat, 55087 Clark. Prohibition, 3.872;
scattering, 20. Bodwell over Edwards, IL, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21

EVERY Gay adds to the great amount OF evil
dence as to the curative powers of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla II is unequaled for general debility and
as blood purifier. expellIne every trace of
scrofula or other impurity. Now Is the time to
take it. Sold By all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MoNTEzUMA, Sept 20-Saturday night
about 9 P. Nj. the large brick graded school
building in the east part of town was found to
be on fire, and only by very active exertions
was 1t saved. Investigation proved that coal
oil had been freely used, and new gallon can
was found in we'll on the premises 1t was
learned that this had been sold by merchant
to couple of boys in the evening. The boys,
upon being closely questioned. said they were
hired by a stranger to get the oil for him.
The boys belong to respectable families, and the
citizens much divided in opinion to their
guilt They are about fourteen years old, and
are at large under surveillance. The school
board has offered $50 reward for evidence to con-
Wet the guilty parties
Four hours after the above-reported fire. an
other alarm was given, the large stable of David
Lineberger being destroyed. 1t was isolated
from other buildings, and no light had been
about the premises Loss, $780, partly in
.sured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

Work" Miss Minnie Abrams, who is pre-
pairing for missionary work in India. will re-
late her experience. Mrs. Winschel, confer
ence secretary, will render report Of mis-
sionary work in Minnesota. Mrs. Mary G.
Mind will deliver an address.
A lady demonstrated her Christian spirit
yesterday by kindly holding her sunshade
over the reporters, shielding them from the
broiling sun that poured in through an open
window.
Sam Jones breaches his last sermon on the
grounds this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Photographs will be taken of the congre-
cation in the pavilion this afternoon.
Rev. Robert Smith opened the morning
meeting with prayer.
Rev. W. Bushnell opened the afternoon
services with prayer.
Mrs. Emily Hnntington.nM iller arrived on
the grounds yesterday.
Sam Small took the afternoon train yester-
day for the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
sIRON IN sr. PAUL,

1t was reasonable to suppose that the
great iron belt which crops out in the Lake
Superior region might underly the Eastern
portion of Minnesota. only perhaps dipping
downward much farther. 1t is therefore
not entirely matter of surprise that a
ledge Of iron ore should be accidentally
struck in West ST. Paul at the depth OF
something over thousand feet. The only
wonder, indeed, is that it had not been
struck before by design. 1t is to be hoped
that the indications thus given of possible
extensive ore beds will not be lightly con-
sidered. The matter is an important one
to st. Paul and her manifold interests and
should receive careful attention. With
iron al hand and coal to be easily had there
is no reason why the rapid development of
the Northwest should not proceed with an
increased pace which will again ex-
cite the wonder and admiration of the entire
country. st. Paul now only needs the dis
covery Of natural gas to place her on an
equality with certain Eastern cities favored
in that respect, in order to surpass them
all. While looking into the matter of the
iron ore location. it might be well to keep
In view the fact that gas may exist also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
The Late Judge Davis.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, June 2s.-%Gen. Single
ton, Gen. McNulta, Hon. D. L. Littler, Hamil-
ton Spencer, R. E. Williams and Norval
Dixon have been added to the list OF pail
bearers of Judge Davis. as Senators Voorhees,
and Mcdonald and Messrs. Davis, Treat and
Griswold telegraph ed their inability to be
present The Mclean county bar met this
morning, Judge Reeves presiding. It was de-
cided to march in a body in the funeral pro-
cession. Hon. A. e. Stevenson and Congress-
man Greene, Mss. Davis uncle, arrived from
Washington to-day. Gen. Logan, Gov.
Oglesby and Judge Gresham will arrive to-
morrow. Judge Harlan telegraphed Mrs
Davis to-day as follows: "Mrs. Harlan and
myself sympathize with you and the children
Of Judge Davis in the great affection which has
come upon you and them. In his stainless
public and private life you and they have @
rich inheritance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
HOME RULE IN CUBA.

American sympathy for home rule is
likely to find room for expression nearer
home than Ireland. While our sympathy
for the Irish cause need suffer no abatement
the United States has more practical in
terest in the agitation for home rule which
Cuba has inaugurated. Home rule for Cuba
means annexation to the United States at
no distant day. The spirit of American
liberty and American progress is abroad
upon the waters of the Gulf of Mex
leo, and Spanish tyranny trembles
in its presence. The annexation of
Cuba is part of the manifest destiny of this
nation. The expansive principle of our
government has followed the track of the
sun into the imperial possessions Of the
West until the limit has been reached.
Now it is wooed into the embrace of softer
chimes. Mexico, Central America, the
West India islands, all stand stretching
their hands towards US and looking unto us
as unto the hills from whence shall come
their deliyerance from the misrule, which,
like the destroying angel, fills all
their borders with death and desc
lation. The United States cannot look
with Indifference upon the struggle
that MoNTovo, supported by the Cuban
deputies, is making in the Spanish con-
gress to secure home rule for Cuba We
have but to look at the map to see that
Cuban annexation has arisen in the path
way of American progress, and we cannot
ignore it. 1t is impossible that such scenes
as are witnessed in Cuba under Spanish
oppression can have MUCH longer duration.
They cannot continue their ghastly round
within the sphere of American influence
and American advancement, And in addi-
ton to that the great law Of national self
defense and national security makes it i'm
perative that the American government
shall own the key to the gulf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Rail Notes.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road has
published a new tariff, taking effect July 1,
cancelling No. Ill of 1885, showing, rates be-
tween St. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota
Transfer and competitive points on the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & St. Paul road in Iowa.
Minnesot7 and Dakota; also tariff taking
effect July 1. 1856, cancelling Nc. 243, show
ing rate between Chicago, Milwaukee and
Racine, and competitive points on the Chi
cago Milwaukee & St. Paul road in Minnesota
and Dakota.
The Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul and
Omaha roads have agreed upon a rate of So
between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Mil
waukee. The first class will be SO with re-
bate of SIS and the second class viii be So with
q rebate of So.
The extension Of the St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba road west from DEVILS Lake to
Grand Harbor T. and I2-1oO miles, and to
Church's Ferry, is and S7-l00 miles, will be
open for business Thursday, July /.
On circus day the Minnesota & Northwest
ern road will run train every fifteen minutes
on their motor line and after the performance
at night.
The Minnesota & Northwestern makes
Fourth of July rate of one fare for the round
trip between all stations
EOne thousand cattle and 1900 sheep left
Washington territory yesterday for Montana.
J. H. Hannaford of the Northern Pacific
has gone to Chicago.
Il. W. Teasdale of the Omaha has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Vyinoala.


WINoNA. June 2S.-Henry, Oldest son of
Rev. Philip Won Rohr, died at WATERFOWL,
Wis, yesterday morning of Inflammation of
the bowels. He was IL years of age The
Evangelical Sunday school celebrated chill
drens day yesterday with special services.
The church was handsomely decorated :. "A
Jersey cow belonging to W. H. Graves was
killed by the Flying Dutchman on the Mil
wsukee road just as the train was entering
the city this morning. The board of seven
consisting of the mayor. assessor and city
recorder. were in session at the city building
to-day reviewing the assessments of the cur
rent year AT meeting of the Winona
county Prohibitionists held at the court house
resolutions were passed favoring a third
party in national politics; expressing abhor-
ence and protest at the existing license sys-
TEN; fayoring the publication of temperan ce
literature, etc. The following delegates were
elected TO the state convention to be held in
ST. Paul, July Z: CA. Bierce, L. o. Stevens.
Rev. F. B. Moulton, B. F. Baker,
a. r. Bowker, G. NJ. Boyles, f.
B. Holbrook, Fred Marden. The dele
gates were empowered to fill vacancies.
A boy named Wallace was badly bitten by
bear belonging to band of gypsies camped
near Sugar Loaf yesterday. The boy was
walking around the grounds near the tent
when the animal jumped upon his back,
biting him severely on the back Of the head,
throat breast and arms. The lad was res
cued by the owners of the bear, after some
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Duluth Marine.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. June 2s.-Arrived:
Propellers India, Buffalo, merchandise;
City of Duluth. Chicago. merchandise;
barge Calumet, schooner Ironton, light to
load ore; propeller Spokane, Buffalo, rail-
road iron. Cleared: Propellers Colorado
Buffalo, flour; Idaho, Buffalo, flour;
United Empire, Sarnia. -four; barge Calu-
met and consort Ironton, Chicago, iron ore;
propeller Jay Gould, Chicago. lumber.
The fine steel steamship Spokane arrived
here to-day loaded with railroad iron for
the new extension of the ST. Paul, Mime
apOlis 81 Manitoba railroad. This is the
maiden trip of the Spokane, and she is the
finest of all the big steamers that run on
the lake and is built entirely of heavy steel
plate. She cost $780, 600 and has carry
ing capacity of $500 tons of freight. She
runs for the Wilson line, in connection
with the ST. Paul Sc Duluth railroad, and
will go into the flour and grain trade. She
will carry %, 600 barrels of flour in one
cargo. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Drowned W lille bathing.

special 70 the Globe.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, June ss.--Albert NJ.
Miller of Wayne, Neb., and formerly OF Lee
county Illinois, was drowned here yester-
day while bathing with companions in the
Floyd river. Miller drove over from Wayne
last Friday and was stopping at the Central
hotel. About 10 o'clock Sunday morning
he went to the river and few minutes
after going into the water he was taken
with cramps and drowned. The coroner's
jury found verdict in accordance with the
facts. He was about % years of age and
while living in Illinois had been justice of
the peace. The parents live at Rochelle,
ILL.,, and were at once notified of the
catastrophe and to-day telegraphed to send
the BODY to their home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
St. Paui,s vice-Presidency.


MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-Julius Wads-
worth of New York has resigned the vice
presidency of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway company which, he has held
for number of years. The resignation,
was sent by letter to Secretary Myers and it
has not yet been officially announced. 1t
will be acted upon at meeting of the board
of directors which is to be held in New
York this week. President Mitchell and
John Plankinton of the board of directors
departed for the East to-day. Ill-health is
assigned as the cause of Mr.. Woodworth's
resignation. Gossip connects the names of
Philip Armour and John Plankinton with
the successorship, but knowing ones say
the place will fall to Peter Geddes, prom
inent New York fnancier. 1t is said his
influence will be conservative and that he
will carefully guard the interests Of the
foreign stockholders of the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
INVITE TIE PRESIDENT.


While rather higher estimate should be
placed upon the different invitations which
the president and Mrs. CLEVELAND have
received from different portions of the
country than to suppose, following the
Deer Park example, that they have been
extended with thorough appreciation of
the value of their presence as summer
resort advertisement, there seems to be
good reason to suppose that most Of them
have been given with that as the most
prominent object in view. The invitation
which st. Paul contemplates forwarding
to the president is of a totally different
character. 1t is actuated solely by desire
for increasing his store of information and
broadening the scope of his experience. The
distinguished gentleman has recently eX-
pressed desire to see something of the
West. He admits that he has never
been further West than Buffalo and
acknowledges that it is more than
possible that there may be something be-
yond that city neyersdreamt of in his phi
losophy. In this view anyone who has ever
sojourned in Buffalo will concur. Such
being the case it will be observed that even
If the proverbial hospitality of the West did
not induce the extension of the invitation,
simple k1ndliness towards the president
would be sufficient. He could not visit a
city which could furnish him more typical
representation of the energy and enterprise
than st. Paul and her sister city. Mime
apolis. If, as the impression is, the presi-
dent intends making a tour Of the lakes as
far as Duluth, it would be the simplest
matter in the world for him to run down to
the Twin Cities. He should be assured
that warm welcome awaits him and his
bride, and no efforts should be spared to in
duce him to come and look upon portion
of the country which stands second to none
in influence and intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
CAN IT BE WORKED TO PAY?
Rich Stratum Of Iron Ore Found in
West st. Paul.
Parties From Pennsylvania Coming
to Inspect the Property.

Iron has been discovered in the Sixth ward.
The artesian well at engine house No. has
now reached depth Of LOGS feet-the last
hfteen feet being bored through stratum of
iron ore. This is at the corner of Deios and
Clinton streets, and on the second bench,
where the physical 'lay" OF the land might
warrant mineral deposit of some value.
pennsylvania parties are on the way here to
inspect the property should future borings
warrant q continuation of the percentage
about 20 per. cent-of iron. A telegram was
received by President Delauo of the fire COM
nissioners, inquiring into the quality aud
value OF the find. and indicating that capt.
tallsts have view to acquiring plant there
to develope the industry if it can be profit
ably experimental with. Mr.. Delano says
he will be willing to answer any communica-
lions by mail He ana other gentlemen in
terested were interviewed last night, but
further than the above were scrupulousiy
leticeut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
LESSON ON pUNCTUAI,TTy.


1t seems that the president is not content
with expecting punctnalty and the prompt
performance of their duties on the part of
the subordinate employees of the govern
ment, but thinks it rule which will apply
equally well to the heads OF the executive
departments. The lesson which he has been
reading the cabinet upon hardness was no
doubt richly merlted. To say nothing of the
discourtesy involved in being late at an
official meeting in the presidents house.
where they were, in a measure, guests, the
cabinet officials have no right to exact of
others what they do not perform them
selves 1t is OF course proper that the
clerks should be promptly at their places at
the appointed time but it is equally i'm
portant that their superiors should show
a good example The president seems in
fair way 70 reform his cabinet in respect 70
this habitual tardiness. After he succeeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
ShakOpee.
sneciaa TO the Globe.

SHAKoPEE, June 2s.-Forty-one children
received their first communion at st. Mark g
church Sunday Nine additional coopers
viii be employed as soon as the mill starts
Rev. Avis Plut, for ten years pastor at ST.
Marks church, preached his farewell sermon
Sunday and will leave July to take charge
of parish in West st. Paul. During Father
PUTS ministration many improvements have
been made to the parochial' property. The
church was handsomely painted and fine
tower and spire built, and the church was
provided with large bell, pipe-orRan. pulpit,
handsome pews and furnaces: in addition
thereto $4,000 parochial school house was
built, supplied with the latest improved fur
niture and steam heating apparatus The
name of his successor is not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
AFTER THE LACROSSE CUP.
The New York Team Hopes to De.
feat the ST Paul Champiens.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 2S.--The New York La
crosse club having defeated all the Eastern
organizations is thirst1ng for fresh victories
The championship OF the q nited States
has long been held in the West. 1t was
first secured by the New York Lacrosse club
number OF years ago. From them it was
won by the Louisville team. which in turn lost
it to Chicago. Thst team held it but short
time. In close contest with the famous
an rom St. P.sul, Mimi, il was won by tse
latter, who have ever since held the title
The New York club is determined
this year to regain the championship
cup, and to that end he has arranged match
at St. Paul. Last year the St. Pauls visited
New York, They did not then meet the rep
resentatlves of the metropolis. but in series
Of games with other local clubs they displayed.
skill in the game not be-
fore seen except in Canadian teams, The
chances therefore that the New York men
Will win are by no means overwhelming.
The team will leave New York shortly for
the West, and after playing match with the
st. Paul team will go to Chicago and endeavor
to arrange series of games with the Chi
cagO club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Driven To suicfda

MOUNT VERNON, KY, June 2s.-On Friday,
June LA party of masked men took farmer
named Joe Ramsey and his wife from their
bed and brutally logged them, giving them
notice to leave within ten days. Ramsey
tried to sell what property he had, but could
not. He disappeared soon after, and
this evening his decaying body was found
hanging to tree in the woods. 1t is sup
posed that he suicided on account Of threats
of the midnight mob. The whipping OF Ran M
sey and his wife is only one of the many mid
night outrages that have been recently COM
nitted in the county, and as the excitement
runs high the feeling Of Indignation grows
stronger against the perpetrators. Thomas
Hays has been arrested, charged with being
one of the mob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

posed the shooting was accidental as he
was cleaning his revolver, and the coroner's
jury returned verdict to that effect He
leaves young wife and child months old.
Her parents reside at Millsville, the father
being DIR. Templeton Of that place. De-
ceased had resided here for four years, DUR
ing which he was connected with the Sher-
man Lumber company. He came to this
state from Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

ALTHOUGH this is a season of peace it
seems Minnesota is not to be entirely free
from wars alarms. Hardly had the famous
paper war waged by Gen. MACCARTHY and
Col. BEND been concluded by a permanent
arnistice, until the quietude of the common
wealth is rudely broken by the ominous NUT
terings of the storm which has broken out
between Gen. KING and Capt. WAsHBuRNE.
1nasmuch as the code duello is no longer in
vogue, it is to be presumed that no blood will
be she'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
THE sr. PAUL GLOBE

NRs n Larger Circvllatiop shan shas
Of Amy other Newspaper Frinted
aIYaHG Rapidly Increasing. keeping
PSce with the Growth Of tke Gress
Casyo9 which she GEOBE is Adnait.
ssdly the journalistic Represents.
sdVes
xt1s thu Fest Advertising Medium
fer TA0so who Desire to Reach all
Classes Of NeWspape Renders I'm tho
Great N sxthSesI, and Especially In
gyinnsscsa and Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

in that direction he might turn his attention
with profit to congress. 1t is to be feared,
however, that should he ever attempt to
bring about system and business methods in
that organization, he would be doomed to
ignominious failure. Sloth by this time has
become IT'S second nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Fire Cause,, nv ,e.,n

ST.. LOUIS. June 2s.-The warehouse of
Thorn & Hundin was destroyed by fire last
night. The building was filed cement,
lime, hair, plaster, etc., and will prove a
total loss. Loss SIS, 600, covered by insur-
ance. The fire was caused by the rain of
yesterday coming in contact with a quantity
of lime. causing it to slack, and set fire to
the nearest woodwork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Committed suiciae.

WILKEsBARRE. Penn, June 2s.--A horrible
tragedy came to light here this morning.
Nellie Pierson, colored girl, died, as it was
supposed, three days ago. The physician
pronounced her dead, and her family made
preparations for the funeral. Last evening
she raised up in her coffin, and immediately
the room was cleared of very badly frightened
colored people. The girl awoke from trance
and informed her mother that she had been
dreaming all the time. This morning Miss
Pierson was found dead in bed. She had com.
mitted suicide some time duringsthe night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

WHATEVER Mr.. MANNING's physical condi-
ton may be, his mind evidently retains it's
old-tlme clearness His exposition of the diff
ficulties in Mr.. GLADsTONE'S path and the
lesson taught our own country by the home
rule controversy gives evidence that his men,
tai vigor has not become impaired with his
bodily strength.