davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
THE SUDDEN CRASH

which now comes with many individual
losses in its train, will be entirely without
warning to most of the friends of the ac-
cused man. Mr.. Lanes management of the
National bank aroused the suspicious of the
cashier, Mr. q. r. Farrar, few weeks
ago, and he protested against certain
OF his Superiors actions 1t was without
effect. Finally the cashier determined to
stop an irregular proceeding, and When the
president one day largely overdrew his ac-
count, Mr.. Farrar sent back the check to
the Boston bank, from which it came, in
dorsed mo funds" Soon after note made
by Mr.. Lane went to protest in Boston and
then the reports about his critical financial
the ears of Bank Examiner Getchell
and that official began q searching
investigation. 1t is alleged that
During the past four months he has drawn
in the name of the bank from its Boston
reserves some $50, 900, which he has ap-
propriated to his own use. The total
sum which Lane has illegally OBJ
tanned from the bank is stated at about
$135, 900. The capital of the bank is
$3.50, 600, the deposits $780, 600 and the
surplus $50, 900. Most of the funds he has
taken have been upon notes made i'll
various names and for various amounts.
1t is stated that he even
raised money on notes signed by him as
treasurer of his church. The journal
learned few days ago that Lane had
been hypothecating large blocks of the
securities of the Washington Reed
estate. To what extent he has used
the funds of the Savings bank cannot yet
be stated. Lanes recent action indicated
that he was preparing to start for
II mi A nc
issued, and officers at Portland,
notified by telegraph, arrested Lane i'll
that city this evening. He will be brought
back to this city i'll the morniug and ar
raigned. Lane is about So years old, a
genial. generous man, whom every
one likes. 1t is not known that
he has speculated in stocks, but sharpers
have inveigled him into many Improbable
schemes. Much of the money he is alleged
to have stolen it is believed he has given
away, for he has been generous to fault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

AS 1T always happens, it's the young man
who carries in his pocket an unreceipted
tailor bill who wants the most to drive his
best girl to the races and can't.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Proud ofthe Pnnnr
Wright Cnnntu Z

Wright County Enterprise.
Had you observed that since our old type
has been worked out, that the Enterprise is
the brightest, cleanest, best-printed paper in
a~,-~tv?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Only Sewer Gas.

LONDON, June 30.-An explosion oc-
Cured yesterday in the house of commons.
Everything was done by the officials in
charge of the building to conceal the fact.
1t leaked out, however, but in false forms,
and the most exaggerated and sensational
rumorS about Irish plots and dynamite out
RACES got into circulation. The truth was
made known to-day. The explosion re-
suited from pent-up sewer gas. A work.
man who happened to be in the vicinity at
the time, was injured by the explosion.
The occurrence is generally accepted as
fair exhibition of the extremely bad sani-
tary condition of the parliament. buildings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

AND now it is the street construction and
cleaning bureau in New York which deviated
from its straight and narrow path. New York
appears to be in great need of a comprehen-
SiVe moral CYCLONE
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

THE Twin Cities never do anything by
halves, and there is certainty that this
weeks races will be worthy their united eff
forts
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

MRS. LANGTRY is building a theater in Lon
don. Americans should feel warm interest
IN the undertaking. Their dollars have fur
nished the building moneY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
MIDST THE MADDINe THRoNe.

The Rev. Sam Jones was not particularly
pleased with the newspaser reports of his SER
mons at the Red Rock camp meeting which
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
THE BANK PRESIDENT.
Me Wrecks Two Financial Instifu.
lions and is Arrested.

lHe Wrecks Two Financial lnstifu-
lions and is Arrested.
Special to the Globe
BosToN, Mass, June 50.-About ten
days ago one OF two ugly rumors gained
circulation on State street regarding the
business methods of Richard j. Lane,
one of the most prominent men in
Plymouth county, who is the president
of the Arlington National bank and of the
Rockland Savings bank, and who holds
other large trusts. AS the result OF all in
vestigation began at that time Mr.. Lane
was tonight arrested iE Portland. charged
with very serious crimes. Mr.. Lane has for
some years been the foremost man in his
community. The most unlimited trust has
been placed i'll him by the people of Rock
land and neighboring towns For several
years he has been president of the only
national bank in the neighborhood and of
the savings bank of his native town. For
four years he has been the managing trustee
of the estate of Washington Reed. which
was appraised at $500, 600 when he took
charge of it. The church of which he is a
deacon naturally made hnm their treasurer
as we'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
MINISTER cox DIsCONTRNTED.


Minister Cox, it seems, has already be-
gun to tire of the delights of diplomatic life
at the court of the sultan. Whether his
ime-honored jokes have failed to elicit ap-
probation from the leader of the faithful,
or whether his new steam launch, kindly
allowed him by congress, has been beaten
by the yachts attached to the other lega-
tions. is not known. Whatever the reason,
he is said to yearn for the scene of his
former triumphs in congress, and it is un-
derstood that he is looking longingly to-
wards one of the New York districts which
will soon elect a representative. This dis
content on Minister CoX's part is quite nat
ural. He is altogether too energetic and
wide-awake to doze away his time amidst
the indolent splendor of the Turkish court.
Mr.. Cox was entirely too val
liable man in the first place
to practically bury as minister
to Turkey, and his alleged resolution to re-
turn will be learned with pleasure by many
Democrats. His place in congress has re-
manned to all intents and purposes untitled,
and doubtless the people of New York
would be glad to send him again to Wash
ington as one of their representatives. Bid
the Turk an atfectionate farewell, SUNSET,
and return to the land which misses and
appreciates you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No. II Times
building.
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is at No. 257
First Avenue south.
The saltwater ofice of the Globe is at 215H
South Main street.
Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
GARLAND EXoNERATED.

The report of the Democratic division Of
the Pan-Electric Investigation comm ittee
made public yesterday, is concise refuta-
tion of the ISLANDERS with which the attorney
general has been assailed, and vindication
of his refusal to resign. 1t is complete
and effective offset to the campaign docu
ment issued by the Republican members of
the committee in lieu of an impartial report,
and will commend itself to all intelligent
people. 1t is very clearly shown that in his
purchase of Pan-Electric stock Mr.. GAR
LAND was merely exercising the right Of
any citizen, and that he in no wise
permitted the holding of that stock to
influence his course as the head of the de-
partment Of justice. 1t may and doubtless
would have been better had Mr.. GARLAND
avoided the unpleasant controversy by dis
posing of his stock at the time when he
was placed in position to be made the
subject of invidious comment in connection
Herewith, but the report demonstrates
conclusively that the Republicans will have
to find more effective campaign thunder
than the baseless charges hitherto brought
against the attorney general if they expect
to influence the popular mind against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
is inclined to be overcome by thi
glamour of Washington official life.
a FOREGONE CONCLUsIoN.

The action of the Brainerd convention
yesterday demonstrates that Congress
man NELSON'S machine in the Fifth dis
trict is in admirable working order. 1t ran
with the utmost smoothness and obeyed the
slightest touch of Master Mechanic
NELSON'S hand. The GLOBE has init
mated that Mr.. NELSON would be the
nominee and probably on the first bal
lot, but it seems that the organiza-
ton was so perfect that even
that was not necessary and the present in
cumbent succeeds himself by acclamation.
Duluth's protests were Ineffective. In fact
even from the house of his enemies support
came forth spontaneously for the willy con-
gresham whose knowledge of wire pulling
is evidently perfect. There is no reason to
suppose that NELSON will not make a fairly
good CONGRESSMAN as Republicans go, and
until the people of the Fifth district become
educated up to the Democratic standard he
will probably continue to represent them.
Upon one thing Duluth may congratulate
herself. Even if she could not defeat MI.
NELSON'S nomination, the stirring-up she
gave him will probably cause him to look
more sharply after her interests. Thus
may consolation be snatched from defeat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyr in advance. $40 90 8 mos, in advance 81 SO
mos.,in advance. 5 90 5 weeks, in advance 90
One month. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
lJr. In advance. IS 90 8 mos, IN adv&nce.sz W
mos, in advance 4 90 weeks, in advance 90
One month. ..... 7ec
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

TRI-wEEKLY-Dail Daily-Monday, wednesday and
Friday.)
lyr, in advance. 81 90 mos, in advances 81 90
months in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

lyr.. in advance SO 90 mos, in advance. SOC
mos in advance. 90 / no. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
81. Six Mo-, 65 cts. Three Mo-, IS ct
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JULY l. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

the report says: Mr.. Goode properly selected
counsel equal in reputation and ability to
those retained by the Bell company, and that
although the offer made by the petitioners
to meet the expense had been accepted in the
first suit, yet when the second s1it was
ordered it was thought better that it should
be clear of all suspicion Of being in the inter-
est or under the control of private parties.
and it was therefore determined that the gov
ernment should nay all its expenses. and that
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
ATlB'
ev Nv

,.,nS5.,yE
Dtlr m
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
An Editors Opinion.

BALTIMORE, Md.-The Daily Times
tayt: II 10 the province OF journalism
odisouss anything which affecta the
public welfare, and q recent medical
discovery Gomez. 1t seems 70 us, within
that category. OF course q certain
PR judice exists against propr etary
preparations, the formula OF which ID
kuown only TO the compounders. How
ever we'll founded this feeling may be
on general principles, 1t would be fool
i,h 10 entertain It when Analysis shows
that the remedy has unequalled Writ
ues, because In that case the world would
not reap the advantages OF many i'm.
provements and discoveries in arts,
mechanics or science. A recent medi.
cine has attracted as much attention
from scientif and public men and re-
oeived such strong Endorsements from
them, % also from health officials all
over the country, that It's claims 70
recognition cannot be ignored We
refer 70 Red Star Cough Cure, which,
owing TO It's freedom from opiates OF
poison, and its purely vegetable char
acler, marks, acc lrdlng to the testi
mony ofekperts, q new departure In
the treatment OF throat aud lung trou
bles. The long and honorable busiDei 4
career and acknowledged Integrity OF
the proprietors, The Chas. A. Voealei
Company, and the popu ar price, TWEEN
ty I've cents bottle, at which thu
remedy is sold, are each arguments IL
favor OF its adoption by all who need
and Who does noL?-au absolutely safe
prompt and sure cough remedy.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

COLUMBIA, Jan. B.--The Com inittae
on privileges and elections of the House
Of Representatives, which has been INA.
sing An examinat ton oftha elec ion
returns In Hamilton County, made a
report TO tho H Iuse this afternoon.
there being;'s majority aud minoi
rport. The majority report reviewed the
work Of the committee at length and
submitted q resolution recon mending,
with the balance of the report, that the
vote OF Precinct A, Fourth Ward, Gin.
cinnati, be thrown ont, which would
entitle all but one Of the Republican
candidates fer Representative to their
seats. The resolution also declared the
Democratic members, with the excep-
ton OF Mr.. Buttenheld, not entitled TO
their seats.
The minority report recommends
that the committee bs given power o
make = thorough investigation OF tho
alleged frauds. rhe majority report,
with the resolution, was received and
q vote taken on It's adoption under the
previous question. Two Republican
members voted against the resolution
uuseating the members. After the res
olution had been declared adopted
the point of order was raised that one
less than majority of the oers
elected TO the Legislature had voted FOL
the resolution. After examining the
rule, the Speaker changed his decision
aud declared the resolution not adopted
The whole subject was referred to the
Committee on Privileges aud Electt0ns
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
UxE xrnrxe oLD rRxAsUREs.


Two or 8 years ago some peasant
digging near the bank Of the Danubes
on the Hungarian side opposite
10 Belgrade. turned up most beauti-
full and finely preserved iron helmet,
which 1t will interest archeologists to
learn, Is neither more or less than chef
d'euvre of antique Greek work, ofpro.
badly three four centuries before Christ
II Is scarcely necessary TO say that
works in iron Of antique Greek or Ro-
man origin other than corroded and
scarcely recognize fragments are OF the
utmost rarity. The specimen in ques-
ton is In wonderfully perfect state;
scarcely, indeed, less 80 than that OF
finely painted bronze. 1t seems that
It was found in the midst of wind
blown hillocks or dunes of dry SHIFT
ing sand; hence, probably, in some
unexplained way, its exceptional state
Of conservation. Whether or not the
skull Of the wearer was found with
In II does not appear, but the helmet is
in the shape ofa complete head, the
face, hair and beard admirably model
ed in repousse or hammered work. fin
ished with the chasing OF craving tools
in the most exquisite style. II repre-
sents young warrior ofabout twenty
five or thirty, with an incipient beard
and mustache, "a paris rather than Hec-
tor or Achilles; the eyes are open for
the wearer to see through, and the lips
are parted, leaving in like manner an
aperture for respiration. Contrary to
the arrangement Of medaeival hemlets,
the upper part or scalp, forming skull
cap-not the mask of visor-is hinged
and movable, and overset the face. 1t
was made 10 at rather close TO the head
probably leaving room only for lin
ing or padding of some soft substance,
and ii represents the natural hair Of the
wearer 10 finely disposed, crisp locks.
There, however. at the summit a small
socket, evidently intended for plume
or some other ornament. The lower
margin at the the back of this scalp or
skull cap is pierced with small holes,
where probably chain mail, TO
protect the back Of the neck, was orr
ginally attached. There are, however
no remains of ringed mail remaining
The substance OF the iron or steel is
comparatively light and thin. but by
no means fimsy or unsubstantial, In
this respect and also in some otherA the
helmet Is not unlike certain steel ia.
panese helmets which have been
brought to England oflate years. These
last also have visors in the form OF
hnman faces or masks. but they are
always Of wild, grotesque and forbid
| ding types.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

GHEKIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
y writ OF Levar facias, TO me directed,
will be exposed 70 public sale. at the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth md
Eleventh streets In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del, on
TU ESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JANU-
Any, 1885,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain piece OF land with two
story brieR dwelling houses thereon erected,
eli uated in the city OF Wilmington, and
bounded a. fellows, TO wit:
Beginning ON the easterly side Of Wollas-
ton street, between Eighth and Ninth sts.
l7s feel 8 inches from Eighth street ct the
centre Of the party wall, thence easterly
though the middle thereof paraliel to
Eighth street 10 feet thence ncrtheriy par
aliel to Wollaston street 70 feet inches to
land fern erly OF samuel McCaulley. row Of
Laviuia Pyle and Others, thence westerly
thereby so feet TO WolIaston sti cot, and
thence southerly thereby 20 feet inches to
the place OF beginning. Book X, Vol. T.
page 81. SO.
Selsed and taken in execution as the
properly of Marina A Msrls, exeoutrix OF
Jo6nh MAIDS, deceae6d, and eurviving
mortRagOr sad t. t., and to he sold BY
THOMAS FuRD. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Cff1oe, Wilmington, December
~, A. D., 1885. tan2'u'
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Tbe resolu-
ton offered by Senator Eustis to-day,
directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to redeem the ten million Of United
States bonds included in the recent call
In silver, 10 believed to have been pre-
sented with the intention of harassing
the Administration. Even the most ar-
dent advocates ofsilver realize the fact
that It would cause . serious financial
disturbance to have ten million OF dol
lars In silver suddenly thrown npon the
market, aud that, too. In payment OF
obligations which it has been understood
would be met In gold.
II would raise storm about the ears
Of the silver men that they woald be
unable to Withstand, and cause q rover
sion Of feeling In the minds OF q Ieat
number who are now favorable disposed
toward them. senator EustiS' hostility
to the Administration is well known,
and, though he is recognized as silver
man, It Ia not believed that be Offered
the resolution with any degree of siuot r
ity, but simply for the purpose OF an
noyiug and embarrassing the Admins
tration.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

VNJK snLE Iowa GOOD BUsIN ESS
n stand, corner Filth and krenon. Dwsll.
ing and store.
For sale-Uorner property, Poplar and
Taylor. Dwelling ant store terms easy.
For sale-Busi ness aud fixtures Of we'll
established restaurRnt n delaware avenue,
doing good business.
HOCsRs AND YARMe.
For sale--houses In all parts OF the city on
euy terms. Prices fro % $50 10 els, 0o0, aocor :
inx TO size aad loo -tion. Also building lots
In good locattons.
Farms Tor saie-A large number OF farms,
SEINE OF the best In New O.stle County,
some In Chester County and Maryland.
PHILIP X CLARK d 90.
No. oOoX Ma ket street. Wilmington.
Room No =. open 10 the evening from
to s so jal-6t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
silver and Poiygasny In the Senate


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Mr. Eustis
Dem, La. offered concurrent reso.
luton with preamble, setting forth
that, whereas the act of Congress of
1873 declared the silver dollar a legal
tender for all debts, public and pri-
vate; that by the act of 1869 the faith
of the United States was solemnly
pledged to the payment in coin, or its
equivalent, of ill public obligations not
bearing interest, etc. that by the Re-
funding act of July, 1870, the princi.
pal and interest of the debt were made
redeemable in coin of the then stand
ard value; that since the enactment of
those laws 1t had been the unvarying
practice of the secretary Of the Trea-
sury to pay the bonds and interest in
gold coin; and that the Secretary Of
the Treasury had issued call for
$40. COO, 900 of bonds payable on the
1st of February, 1885; therefore, Re-
solved. That in the opinion of Con.
|gress said bonds OF $40, 600, 600, paya-
BILE on the LIST of February, 1885,
should be paid in silver dollars, such
payment being in strict compliance
with existing law and in aid of the a.
nancial policy established by the legis-
lation of Congress. The resolution
was referred TO the Committee on FL
nance.
The resolution of Mr. Worries (Dem.
Ind went over until to-day, and the
Utah bill was taken up. and finally pas
sed by vote of SO to Z.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

|pU115Dt
|HilaEhD.l
|ili.nb Il
q sp-'-EI
N Li ri
|,gGOusI
M cent? 1
|gsi suesl(
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

|RD STORY. FRONT
n or uniu!nlshed, with
D Market 81. dss u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
NOTICES.
ndNAL NOTICE
To COUNTY TAX PAYEks.

III OOUNTt TAA fA EhS,
The county and poor tax for the year 1884
IL long past dus, as the time 10 approaching
that the collectors must settle In full with
the county treasurer, and all taxes not paid
by January 18th We will proceed 70 levy and
eoliecI the same with cost.
Offioe hours: "a m. 20 IL m. 2 p. m. "a
p. m, and p. m. 70 y y. N.
JOHN T. D.OKEY,
OOH ,ctor First District.
PATklCk NEAkY,
Collector second District.
January 8, 1883. ias-ft
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
NYOTlUk

NoTlor. -. . ,.......
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of the
state OF Delaware" will be held at the once
Of the COMPANY, on MCnday, Janusry nth i,
1885, at 10 o'clock, .. m. NJ which time an
years. will be held, and one years interest
on ali deposit notes will he payable. Six
Der cent. interest on all baiAooes Amouptinx
10 nve dollars and upwards Will be paid 70
members, The agents OF the Company are
authorised 20 rene the dues Of members,
and 70 pay then their interest
w. A. LANorrB, VicroR puPoEr.
SecrstAry President.
date
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

~ARCEn iNbTnTUTE-Prof.K kline. In
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientitc
1roatmonts and immense practice, stRndi
preeminently unrivaled snd1s acknowledged
authority on OmDcor and Its kindred. Thl
most extraordinary cures by his great Chem
teal Cancer antidotes are recorded. NJ
knife, causticG, loss Of blood, or fearful tresi
ments required in removing tho largest oil
cancers or tumors. For particulars send fol
tree Treatise, or Gail on Or. Kline, 9sl Arcf
street. PhlladelphiA, Pa
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

A OARD.--TO ALI WHO AXE SUI
IN fering from the errors and indiscre-
lions Of youth, nervous weak ness, early de.
cay, loss OF manhood, etc., i will send recipe
that will cure you tree OF charge. This great
remedy was discovered by O missionary In
Soath America. Send selfaddressed enve-
tore 70 the REV. JOSEPHT. INMAN, sta
tion, New York Oity. mS-eod-d&w-ly
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

tISuh SALE in E.AGh eNuE-A NUN
q Der OF desirable houses, with all tht
or building lots will be takon In part or whole
payment Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sitos in al
parts Of tho city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo
Of water passing through It, about zoo fee'
from the n. l.. r. Railroad Oity tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property vii
be sold BY the acre or in smaller lots, 81
terms 70 suit purchasers. Also housss v
ront cheap. THOS. ID. UdLE,
702 French street.
Or r.. FORD. bth and Rodney .s2-u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

VNUR SALE OHEAP-l NO. IL ENTER
u prize coffee mill. l 6o-gallon oil tank, 2
SO IS counter ecaiee, with brass SEQ ps. set
IN eat soalss, marc top. These articles are
ncarly new and In good order. Uall ut u.
y. WELCH h OO'S store. 2e4 East Fourth
street. JAnVbt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
RaansaMEs

TilRhmAn DAnner, house and Sign
pAlntor, No. go Market street. job
bing properly attended 10 end sstimAses
Furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

EtUk SALE GOOD DKAU0HT
z horses. with guarantee; 2 good driv-
doctor buggy, l single cart, / no-top buggy.
dray. store wagon, l furniture cart, ]
double cart, plough. lawn mower. Those
things will be sold for want OF use. Good
bsnkable notes at month"; will be taken or
will exchange Tor real estate. r. J. FORD,
Filth and Rodney streets. lelT-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Buhr and roller grouBd hours, all
gradee, lowest prices at Philips Bros
stores. Front and Madison and Fourth
aud French.