davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The Sisters to be Released.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day sent the following
telegraphic instructions to the collector of
customs at Portland. Me-, in regard to the
Canadian schooner Sisters, which was de-
tanned at that port for alleged violation of
custom regulations:
On payment Of cost of this telegram and the
expenses, if any, arising from the detension
of the vessel, you will not exact the fine in
CURED by the schooner Sisters under section
2,S14, Revised Statutes.
The action of Mr.. Fairchild was based on
the belief that the master of the Sisters had
no intention Of evading or violating the law
in any respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Driven Prom church to prison.

Special to the Globe. ~
PORT JERyIs. q. Y, May ga New
York paper printed a few weeks ago. an
account of young girl who had bsen
abandoned by her mother, and whose
father was unable to support her, as be-
coming a regular and apparently serious
attendant at a series Of revival meetings,
which were being held in Milford, Pa,
near this village, and who received one day
note signed Ladies of the Church, -
telling her that her presence at the meet
ings was not desired unless she could come
clad in better clothing and have more
presentable appearance. AS that was i'm
possible, the unfortunate girl, whose name
is TabiLha Weeks, ceased going to church,
and finding no one in the place who seemed
willing to give her helping hand, she
drifted from place to place and few days
age came to Fort Jeryis. Here she stole
jewelry from house and was arrested
Yesterday she was arrested and sent to the
penitentary for four months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
They Want Another Advance.

PITTsBuRe, May 29.-A special from
Scottsdale, Pa, says that 1000 men at
tended the mass meeting of mineral and
coke drawers to-day to consider the adj
visibility of demanding another advance in
wages. Speeches were made by State Sec
rotary Davis, John Jarrett and others, adj
vising moderation and deprecating lawless-
ness. No definite action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
TxvoMore Anarchists no.ad

SAN FRANCISCO. May ga. j. War
rem, one of the alleged anarchists arrested
on the 10th inst. while delivering a social
istic harrangue, and convicted of obstruct-
ing the public street. was sentenced to-day
to 100 days confinement in the county Jail.
G. H Clough, similarly convicted, was
finad Son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
A Cowboy Fight.

Special TO the GIObe. "T--II-!--
MILES CITY. Mont, May 29.-Two
cowboys, George Harclerede and Charles
Beatty, quarreled on range twelve miles
south of here to-day. The former struck
Beatty on the head, fracturing his skull.
He will die. Harclerode secured rifle
and took to the mountains. A sheriff's
posse is after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Those who Wore the Gray.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May Co.
About 500 Confederate and Union soldiers
met to-day in this city. After addresses
by ex-senator Vance of Ohio for the Union
soldiers and Capt. John r. Swami fer the
Confederates, the procession formed and
marched to the cemetery. where, with
several wagons loaded with flowers, they
proceeded to decorate the graves of the
blue and the gray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
will Meet ut minneapolis.

AsBURY PARK, May 29.-The fifty
fourth annual meeting of the American
Baptist Home Mission society was contin-
ued to-day. Encouraging reports on the
work of the society among the negroes
The Indians, Cinnamon, the foreign nations
represented in this country and among ma
tive Americans were made. 1t was voted
to meet next year at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

tice to woman, as incorporated in the funda-
parture OF the Knights of Labor win be as
sounding brass and tinking cymbal," and
the hope that forms Of human government
with civil liberty to all wall become permanent
and perpetual, may depart from the earth
forever
The last business OF the day was the
adoption of motion that all committees
should be prepared to report in full at 2
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, and the
session took recess until O'Clock Monday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The collection
of internal revenue during the first months
Of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1886,
amounted to sos, 3O3, 666, being an increase
of So, 1876. TS2 over the receipts during the
corresponding period of the last fiscal year.
The reduction of the public debt for the
month of MaNWill be about So, 0OO, coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The weather for To-day.

WASHINGTON, May SOL q. m.-For Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Generally fair weather;
slightly warmer; variable winds, generally
southerly. For Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska
and Eastern Dakota: Local rains; nearly sta
tionary temperature, and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The Oleomarsarine Debate.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The house to-
day devoted most OF its session to debate
on the pending oleomargarine bill. No def
mite action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The c. s. A. Monument at camden.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 29.-The I'M
yelling of the monument over the graves of
the Confederate dead took place this morn
ing at Camden. in the presence of large
concourse of people. Gov. Hughes deliv-
cred an address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
A Horse Thief Lynci,ed.

WINFIELD, Kan, May 29.-Some time
ago William Bryson stole horse aud fed
to the Indian territory. A mob Of avengers
hanged him to a tree near Ink Ranch, In
this state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Martin IRONS I'm Hard luck.

SEDALIA. No.. May ga constable
levied upon portion of Martin Irons
household goods to satisfy debt of 81 due
Patrick O'Cornor, on house rent The officer
took charge of the furniture, and will
dispose Of it to satisfy the debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
BAD outlook for the Mormons.

had outlook for the MOrmOkls.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The house COM
mittee on the judiciary to-day discussed
the details of the Edmunds Utah bill. Per-
haps the most radical change made so far
is the eXcision of the clauses providing for
the appointment Of trustees to take charge
Of the Mormon church property and the in
sertion of a clause absolutely repeating the
federal charters granted the church and
emigration society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Fifth Avenue theater Nov. 1. Miss Lydia
Thompson will give farewell performance
OF oxygen" at the Fourteenth Street thea
ter Monday night. She will sail for Liver
pool on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Andrew Carnegie,s Latest Gift.

PITTsBURa, Pa. May 29.-Andrew Car
negie. the millionaire steel manufacturer,
has given $250,000 to Allegheny City fol
establishing free library and music hall.
This is in addition to his gift of $500, 600 to
PittSburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The Dayat Cettv.hurp

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 29.-The
weather to-day was beautiful and large
number of persons attended the Decoration
Day ceremonies. In the morning the col
ored citizens, including the members of the
colored Grand Army Post, formed pro-
cession and marched to their cemetery,
where the children of the colored schools
decorated the soldiers graves. The pro-
ceedings in the afternoon were very i'm
pressive. After ceremonies by Post No.
9, G. A. R., the graves in the National
and Evergreen cemeteries were strewn with
flowers by the children of the public
schools. The orator of the day, Maj. Will
liam 81. Lambert of Philadelphia, spoke as
length on the life of Gen. Hancock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
MISS FOLSOM NEW YORK.
A Call Received From Miss Clevea
1and--D Odging the Sightseers.

Iand--Dodging the Sightseers.
Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The Presidents
bride elect, Miss Frances Folsom, passed
nearly the entire Gay quietly resting in her
rooms at the Gilsey house. No visitors
were received except friend of Miss Fol-
som, with whom the elder lady at IL o'clock
left the hotel to do some shopping. Mrs.
Folsom and her daughter breakfasted in
their rooms by themselves, greatly to the
disappointment of number of ladies and
photographers, who had hoped to see them
in the breakfast room. Mr.. Benz. Folsom
said that his aunt and cousin would remain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The louisiana & vexas.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The statementlof
the Louisiana & Texas Railroad and
Steamship company, for the year ending
Dec 81 last shows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
POOR MIR. BISSELL.
He Has Not Received an Invitation
TO Cleveland's Wedding.
Specia1 To the Glohe. F-It-4.

TO Cleveland's Wedding.
Special to the Globe:
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 29.-Wilson S.
Bissell, who is one of the visitors appointed
to attend the commencement exercises at
the West Point Military academy, will leave
for there on Monday. Mr.. Bissell was
asked this morning if he would be present
at the wedding of the president, and re-
piled: Il can't tell as yet. The arrange
ments were evidently made yesterday, ac-
cording to the press dispatches. I have
not received an invitation" So far as can
be learned no invitations have been re-
ceived by anybody in Buffalo.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
LATE NE VS. ITEMS.

THE report comes from Hutchinson
Mimi, that several persons have dled
there suddenly and that the people feared
an epidemic. An investigation show
that the vic inns had been eating picked
beef containing poison.
IT is stated that Secretary Lamar Will
leave Washington about the 1st of August
ON tour of inspection among the Indian
agencies Of the West
THE House on the 24th passed the Dill
declaring forfeiture Of land granted 70
the New Orleans, Baton Rouge anu VICES
burg railroad.
THE German Cabinet has forbidden
Prussian officers betting with book
makers, riding horses owned by probes
sional borsemen, OF figuring in races uh-
less in uniform.
SEPAsTopoL and other Black Sea ports
are now protected by an electric apparatus
nlaced in the sea to destroy hostile torpeue
boats. The construction of the apparatus
which is the work of American engineers
has been kept secret.
THE Wesleyan Methodist Conference
now in session in London have under con-
sideration a proposition to hold an { Gu
menical conference in the United HSaSes
in the year 1891.
A MOST brutal murder was committed al
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 24th, the VIC
tim being Joseph Test, who was staoDed
to death bv burly fellow named james
Hill. Tie difficulty grew out Of tilVia
matters. Hill escaped.
THE smallpox in Santiago is daily IN
creasing. Thirty-one new cases Were
sent to the hospital on the 22d and fourteen
deaths occurred.
G. D. MCKENZIE, bookkeeper Of the A. =
T. railroad at Ashland, KY, is mlssin2
from that place, and has written TO Che
president that he is short in his accounts
about $1S,0U0.
JEREMIAH SrEEHAN was fatally stabbed
by his brother, Pat Sheehan, at auStih, /,
Tex, on the 18th. Pat was intoxlcacFu
and his brother was trying to get nm
home.
WHooPING COUGH is proving very Ia.Ni
among the children Of Little Rock ARR
several having died within the last 10"
| days.
THE issue of standard silver doiiaiS
from the mints during the week ehuin9
Julv 24.h was S4s7s49; the issue dufihs
the corresponding period last year "~
S336.995
THE cotton crop in Madison parish La''
is said to be failure.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND IS nv
t;oat;ng the constitutionality of the oieo-
margarine bill for the Presidents DeneA''
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
xLlxTH CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 2lst. after the pre-
sentation of batch of knights of Labor
petitions in favor of land bills and the Okla
homa bill, the Payne election case was
taken UP. Messrs, Page sud Hoar addfesss9
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

GOOD rain fell on the 23d in Southwest
ern Kansas, covering a large area and in
cluding some districts which had not been
visited by the preceding showers.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has received
from Prince Bismarck large Photograph
Of the German Chancellor, framed in oak
and bearing the Princes autograph.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

cvsrs W. FIELD has been awarded S25,
,o0 damaoes in his libel suit at London
.aainst James Gordon Bennett.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

WM. HUNTER, econd assistant Secre-
tary Of State, and the oldest official in COM
'inuous service in the United States, died
at Washington on the 22d of complica-
uon OF diseases incident to old age. s
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

OVER five thousand silver trade dollars
IN tbe treasury at Buffalo, N. Y, were
soId on the 23d for 70 4-1OO cents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The London Standard discussing the
new treaty, urges that the United States
should not refuse Great Britain ''this proof
Of sympathy in difficulties which may
soon be her own."
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

THr President h referred the Oleo-
margarine bill to the Attorney-General
far an opinion as to its constitutionality.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

,nn s,1JsBURY kissed the Queens
Ho"D Osborne on the 26th, and was ap-
.ointed her Prime Minister.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

STEPHEN BRoDIE, bootblack, twenty
three years of age, jumped from the Brook
lyn bridge into the East river on the 23d,
and was fshed out uninjured.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

u,puoyT Democrats met in convention
.,I-n+rolier and nominated s. b. Shurt :
Tiff for Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

srp CHARLES dixie has definitely an
uorncad his withdrawal from public life
and has retired to the continent.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

rvv Queen has made a personal appeal
ID harrington to join Salisbury in
The formation of a minis ry.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

,crvn-SERv1cE examination is to be
MIA IN St, Louis on the 7th of August for
assistant examiners in the patent office.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

THE United Ireland urges the Irish peo-
ple to tender a grand ovation to the Earl
of ABERDEEN on his departure from the
country. sssz
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
no,ys from Everywhere.

THE Marquis of Lorne is mentioned as
.,a next viceroy of Ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

THE office Of burgomas'e er of Stras sbourg,
which has been vacant since 1873, has
teen filed by the appointm mt thereto of
Herr Bach, president Of the district Of
Lower Alsace.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

AsrArUE of Gladstone, to be erected on
College Green, Dublin, by the people of
Ireland, is suggested by the Freeman's s
T1urn1l
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The citizens of Waterford, Ireland, de-
mand the removal from the Council
chamber of the royal portraits and the
substitution therefor of a portrait of
General Thomas Francis Meagher.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

MEXICAN troops are gathering at Paso
elNorte, End affairs are taking on war
like Tpearance. Additional nited States
troops have been d spat-h to the
bOsder
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

lHE sureties of Cashier Thomson of the
fFovldent Savings Bank, st. Louis, have
made proposition to settle the deficit,
ana Receiver Thompson has filed petit
'lon ior instructions and advice from the
court.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The directors Of the Anglo American
Telegraph Company report in favor of
continuance Of the reduced cable rates on
messages.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

n "ls MICHAEL HIcKs- BEACH and other
Sin,efs oil the late Tory Cabinet will op :
sns tne admission of the Duke of Argyle
Nm Nm uoschen into the new Cabinet, and
Urge that the Duke Of Abercorn be
'ppolnted Vicerov of Ireland
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

lhk cholera returns in Italy for the oath
nere; bologna, 5 new cases, deaths;
p'liioiSl, new case, 2deaths; Latiano,
ns" ns cases, deaths; Fontano, 6 new
snSa Uses ! death; other points, 12 new cases
and deaths. 80
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

lhE business failures throughout the
9Iu''y % during the seven days ended the
i Il qS reported by telegraph, number, for
!, Is united States, 100, and for Canada,
- - q .o'al OF lS4, as compared with total
VI lsS the previous week.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

South F. ara rubber Shoe Company at
on tba go al,in CHAM, Mass, posted a notice
closed ,,-oF1 oro tnat its factory would be
down y 'uiy 81. No limit to the shut
snce soo announced. During its continu-
EMPLOYMENT. VII oe tnrown out OF OF
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

a RELIABLE sea serpent recently visited
!'ockport tMe.) brealSwater. This is no
IHaglnary sea serpent concocted for the
J'Hen' OF any particular watering place.
S Vouched for by men of undoubted
yeracitv
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

who st hundred masons and bricklayers,
vions,,. ~ uck at Milwaukee two weeks pre-
bn'lsiy' y' causing an entire suspension oi
to ow"a s operations in the city, returned
eight Ion on the 10Th. They win work but
least A0ufs day, for the. present. q
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

b,a rokIloN of the Simmons monster
lsare lansase ablishment in st. Louis coll
aaoas on On the night Of the 18th, the upper
basialing and crushing those below.
Il pss On building and stock will be
Wy out no person was killed or injured
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

Marseilla.. .SnARps y has been sentenced at
oumen. ules' s France, to one month q imuris !.
having Off. ~, violently opposing the policex
siailar Zen ~ previously been convicted Of
rsstsd - 0ilenses.- The other. persons ar
Tsrs ssnt.n a., .Ol'heetion with heroyalist riots
'e''snesd to shorter terms
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Ingersoll and La Dor.

Robert G. Ingersoll having been inter
viewed on the labor question said The
only benefit of the Knights of Labor TO the
workingmen arises from the discussions
that take place. But in this country such
organizations cannot do great work. The
laboring men should redress all their
grievances by the ballot. The poorest
man can vote just as often as the rich
one and his vote counts just as much. As
long as the laboring man follows drum and
fife of a political party, just so long he will
have plenty of grievances. Let
labor organize not to boycott,
not to strike, but to vote. The
ballot is the weapon to be used. Ry legis-
lation all mines can be made safe; hours
of labor can be protected from deforminlg
toll; the truck system can be abolished !;
liens can be given on furnaces, mines, rail-
roads, ETC., for the wages of workmen.
''The workingmen will find that without
revenge and without riot the world can be
made better, and the capitalist will find
that starvation prices for his laborers will
finally starve him. He will find that prop
erty gets its value from the colonization
of the people, and from general prosperity I;
and that he cannot injure others without
injuring himself. / believe that in few
years public feeling will become so en-
Iightened and humane that only those who
give good wages for reasonable hours will
be considered as honest men. My sympa-
thies are with the workers. The million
aires can take care of themselves"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
Chicago Anarchists Preparing for War.

The anarchists have not been at all sub
dued by the happenings since the Hay
market riot. Within the last month at
least 80 shooting galleries have been open
ed within q neighboraood of a mile square
in the Bohemian quarter These places
are much frequented by the Bohemians,
crowds of whom can be found at target
practice every night, and it has been dis
covered that in the majority of the gal
leries the marksmen furnish their own
ammunition, and only pretense is made
of charging for the use of the gallery.
Large numbers of Bohemians and others
are drilling secretly in various places, and
when engaged in their drill pickets are
posted for distance of three blocks OF the
halls TO give notice of the approach of
strangers. When asked what he new of
their numbers a well posted gentleman re-
piled: Not a man less than 800 are well
drilled, but l don't think the drilled
men will exceed 1000 in number. Those
are the fellows who are drilled in march
ing movements. Twice that number are
patrons of the shooting galleries. The
Twelfth-st. and Hinman-st. police know
there is something going on among the
Bohemians, but what can they dot The
Bohemians avoid them as If they had the
smallpox, and you can't get man,
woman, or even the children to say word
to a stranger. The men who travel beats
in the neighborhood are glad enough to
get through the night without prying into
secrets of the anarchists. The return of
Parsons has emboldened them wonder
fully. and know several of the more in
telligent ones say that the anarchists
would come out of the trial stronger than
they went in. Nearly every Bohemian
thinks the Haymarket affair was victory
for their cause.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-01
ExILEs FROM HOME
The Banished French Princes Seeking Others
Homes.

A decree was published i'm France June
%, expelling the French princes from the
country.
Price Victor and fifteen of his most
prominent adherents, including the Mar
quis of Valette and Baron Hausmann, have
gone to Brussels. The train bearing the
party left the station and cries of "Vive l.
Empereur,n Eau revoir," and shouts of
'Vive la Republique." There was some
Kissing. Several persons were arrested
Prince Victor, at a reception before start
ing for Brussels, said: 'Do not expect a
vain protest from me. A people sometimes
takes IL upon itself to open its doors TO an
exile remain representative OF the
empire as the Napoleons constituted it. |
favor firm authority, equality of all citi-
zens and respect for all creeds. BE assured
whatever call duty may make / shall not
be found wanting in the fulfillment of what
owe TO the democracy and to my name.
Au revoir.n
Prince Napoleon will make his home in
Geneva for the present. He was accom-
panied by number of friends to the rail.
way station, where large concourse of
people had assembled. No demonstration
however was attempted.
When Prince Napoleon took his depar-
ture the station was closed to the public,
but dense crowd, estimated at 5000,
gathered outside. There were counter
cries of "Vive la Emperor" and "Vive la
Republique." M. Ornano, a Royalist, tried
to rally party in order to make a dem
onstration, but the police hustled the
crowd roughly.
The count and countess of Paris, and
their son Prince Louis Philippe, will take
up their residence at Tunbridge Wells
England. When the count of Paris receiv-
ed the result of the division on the expul-
sion bill his son and the Duke of Charities,
who were with him, burst into tears.
The Royalist press pronounces the pass
age of the expulsion bill the forerunner of
the downfall of the republic. The
Moderate Republican papers generally
criticise the measure as unjust. The OPP
portunist jurnals urge the government to
discard the demands of the Irreconcilabes
and Radicals, and they demand firmer
republican policy.
Several French ambassadors to foreign
courts have resigned in protest against
the action of the government in expelling
the princes.