davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Maine Democratic Convention.

BANGOR, Me-, June 2.-The Democratic
state convention in session here this after
noon passed resolutions of sympathy with
Dir. Gladstone in his home rule struggle,
and nominated Col. Clark S. Edwards of
Bethel for governor by reclamation. The
platform eulogizes labor. Industrial worth.
not wealth. is pronounced the emblem of
Individual greatness. 1t affirms that the
government has been established for the
benefit OF labor, while the pure end of leg
islation is to secure to labor the just re-
wards of its efforts. A law establishing
ten hours for days labor
is demanded, and the passage of a
bill prohibiting employment of child labor
is called for. 1t arraigns the Republican
party for defeating the ten hour bill in the
legislature in 1885. and for giving away in
congress the public lands to corporations
and Donopolists, demands that the Federal
government shall protect American fisher
men in all their just rights at all hazards,
indurses the administration of President
Cleveland, and pledges the earnest sup
port of the Democratic party The prin-
ciples of the Chicago platform OF 1884 are
reatfirned. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
THE Willy RUSSIANS.
Amioable Relations Established With the
Persian Shah Against the Common
Enemy, England"
Members of All the Families Which Have
Reigned in France to be Elk
pelled Therefrom.
Lord Randolph Churchill Character
ICES Home Rule in Ireland as
an ssInsoluble Problem.'
Further Outraaes Perpetrated by the
Striking Miners in Belgium
General Foreign News.
The Eestern War Cloud.

ST. PETERSBURG, June. 2.-The Move
Vremya states that the shah of Persia has
refused proposal from Turkey to join in a
universal Mussulman alliance. The paper
further declares that in the text of his re-
fusal the shah used the following language:
My friend Russia will not allow anybody
to attack me-" AdyiceS from Teheran, the
capital of Persia, say the Persian ministry
gave a banquet to Musrel Pacha, who
mooted an alliance between Turkey. Persia
and Russia. and who is advocating the pro-
pOsal, attributed all the recent misfOrtunes
to Persia and Turkey to their common
enemy, England.
LONDON, June 2.-Dispatches from Con-
stantinople state that the military and ma
val activity of Russia is looked upon by the
porte as Omnous. 1t is said the sultan is
leaning upon Germany for support in case
of an emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
A PRESIDENT,S WIFE.


Don't go away. little girls but stay and
listen. All of you will read with intense
interest this morning the GLOBES account
of the wedding in the White house last eve
ming. You will be particularly interested
in the sketch of the youthful bride, of how
she was costumed as she stood at the bridal
altar, of how beautiful she looked, and
into each of your girlish heads will pop the
question: I wonder if 1 will ever be a
presidents bride? And you will wonder to
yourselves what kind of a girl it must be
to make such good catch. Well, now we
want to give you little bit of information.
Miss FOLSOM was famous girl in the cir
Gle of her acquainIances. She was not
noted for her beauty. She was not famed
for her love of dress or fondness for soci-
ETY.. Nor was she noted for her intellectual
brightness beyond many other girls of her
age and circle. Her chief characteristic
and for which she was most famous, was her
intense loyalty to her mother. To be loving
faithful daughter was her chief aspiration
That is renown enough for any girl. and
those who possess it are fit to be the wives
of kings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
yvomen Cigarct smokcrs.

A Cincinnati Tooacc0list
''Some of my very best trade comes from
women. You would be astonished if l
gave you names, but it would ruin my BUSH
ness with them. Do they use the tobacco
openly? BY no means. They all smoke
in secret and their dear bubbles never
guess the vile practice Of the wives of
whom they are SO proud Often several
women assemble at one house, shut out the
outside world, put on their hubbards and
enjoy regular old fashioned smoke, just
like the men at club-room. Most of the
women smoke cigarets, but after awhile
these are not strong enough, and they
must have cigars. One customer in partic-
ular | have wealthy widow, who woul d
be deeply offended did any gentleman
smoke in her presence and yet | venture
to say that no boy, man or woman enjoys a
good smoke better than she. Many servant
girls get to loving the weed from seeing
their mistress indulge. Whenever the hus-
bands find out the habit then there's fun in
that household. and often he threatens me
with personal violence if do not quit SELL
ing to his wife"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
THE COLOR LINE.

Mr.. CoNKLING writes to colored editor
in New York that ''to act upon the belief
that anywhere in this country citizen is
not safe in his rights of person or property
because of the color of his skin is to cast a
stigma on the American people," And yet
it is lamentable fact that the stigma on
the American name exists. Not in refer
ence to the treatment that the Africans re-
ceive, so much as it regards the Indian and
the Chinaman. There are people who be-
lieve that it is righteous act to rob an
Indian, and it, somehow happens that this
class Of people manage to get into official
station. And as for thepoor Chinaman, he
is eyerybody's meat. 1t is no use talking,
Mr.. CoNKLING, the color prejudice ex-
lists, and 1t is not confined to any one sec
ton of the country. 1t ought not to be so,
but before it can be wholly obliterated,
mankind will have to be regenerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
The Homae wuIeIssue.

LONDON, June "A meeting of the
general committee of the National Liberal
federation was held to-day. The reSigna-
tons OF Richard Chamberlain and other
prominent officials were accepted III conse-
quence of the vote at the recent confer
ence in favor of home rule for Ireland
Jesse Ceilings addressed the meeting. He
deplOred what he termed the sad crisis in
the affairs of the Liberal party. The lib
erals bad not deserted Gladstone; Glad
stone had deserted the Liberals and sprung
schemes without warning or consultation.
1t was resolved to establish an emergency
fund to further the government bill, III
view ST the approaching elections In the
lobby it is thought a division will not be
taken before Tuesday, or even later date.
The Parnelltes will meet before the divis-
ion to discuss the situation. Several MEM
bers of the Chamberlain party are reported
to have returned to the Gladstone fold.
In his speech tonight Lord Randolph
Churchill said everything possible had been
said against home rule, therefore the OPP
position did not intend to prolong the dis
cussion. There was nothing to prevent an
immediate decision. The supporters of
the bill were like drowning persons catch
ing at straws. They would seize the least
attempt at argument 10 prolong the deDate.
They doubtless also attributed his
retisence to malignant and sinister
object. He always believed in
the impracticability of any defeat Of
the government, and the insolubility of the
home rule problem. He knew
nothing more calculated to stregthen
faith in the British democracy
than the remarkable display of independ-
ence on the part of the Liberals in refusing
to follow the premier whose power had not
been equalled since the days of Chatham.
The demon of dissolution which Gladstone
summoned would probably destroy the
premier and his government policy alto
gether. The Conservatives must exercise
the utmost care in order that the dissident
Liberals may not suffer by their action at
the next election. On the other hand the
followers of Gladstone would be allowed
no quarter. They would have to fight for
their political lives as they never fought
before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
THE RATE WAR,

The passenger rate war which has been
finally inaugurated with much earnestness
on both sides seems to be the legitimate
outcome of the railway situation which has
recently shaped itself. 1t was to be eX-
pected that the starting of the limited or
fast trains to and from Chicago would
bring about disturbance of the existing
railway conditions With the great advan-
tage which the fast trains give the Milwau-
kee and Omaha lines it is natural that the
Minneapolis d st. Louis, or in other words,
the Rock Island, with its longer line, should
observe that its only chance to retain a
share of the Northwestern business is to re-
duce the fare to figure which might be
considered an object by travellers when
compared with the higher rates charged by
the shorter routes. Then, following the
universal law of self-preservation, it is
equally natural that the fast lines should
seek to protect themselves by making in
roads upon the Burlington route, which
is practically identified with the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis. in its business between
Chicago and Council Bluffs, territory in
which the Burlington is most vulnerable.
and IN which the latter route has the dis
advantage of being obliged to compete
with the Milwaukee's parallel route, while
in the Northwest it has to contend with the
fact that the necessity for longer haul of
100 miles prevents it from also attacking
! with competing fast trains what otherwise
would be its enemy's vital point. 1t would
seem that the situation must soon settle
down to permanent basis founded upon
geographical lines. The people demand
the fast trains and will continue to travel
on the shortest lines, other things being
equal. The only equalizing factor the
longer line can offer is to reduce the rate of
fare to point where the matter of distance
will be counterbalanced. Then it becomes
a fair choice between cheaper fare and
shorter distance. TO this complexion must
it come at last, and however disastrous the
war may be scarcely any other settlement
is possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
The Hsnrrtaaa igesns:on.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Senator Cullom
introduced in the senate a joint resolution
proposing the following amendment to the
constitutions:
Article XVI-Section /. The only institution
or contract of marriage within tie United
States or any place subject TO their iurisdc-
ton sh Ill be that of the union III marriage OF
one man with one woman, and hiyamy or
polygany is forever prohibited any law, Gus
tom, form or ceremony, civil Or religious, to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. No stale shall pass any law or ar
low any custom, form or ceremony OF MARI age.
except in Obedience to and conformably 10
the institution of marriage Us herein defined
and established, but otherwise the regulation
within each stlte Of marriage and divorce
civil and criminal jurisdiction ove, these SUI
jects shall belong TO the several states Us
heretofore.
Sec. 8. Congress shall have power TO en-
force this article by appropriate legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
ExpelIins the Princes.

PARIS, June 2.-Premier DeFreyeinet
yesterday. in announcing the decision of
the government to eXpel the princes, said
that there was No fear of danger, but that
the attitude of the princes had disturbed
public opinion. and their presence afforded
a rallying point for enemies of the republic.
The chamber of deputies. by vote of 1876
to $50, has agreed to consider the repeal of
the law of 1902, regulating the relations of
the church and state. The committee of
the chamber of deputies having the gov
ernment's expulsion bill in charge decided
to-day, by a vote of to 5, that the measure
be compulsory and not permissive: that it be
applied to all members of all families which
at any time reigned in France: that the de-
cree of Punishment be pronounced by the
legislature and not by the executive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
A FRAGM EMIT.
what if. while I sit here ATONE.

What If, while sit here alone,
A voice / have not heard for years
Should greet me in the low, sweet tone
That once was music to my ears;
And / should start from Memory's sway.
And, turning, find you sitting there
unchanged as though 'twere yesterday
Your feet went tripping down the stair.
Or If, upon some summer day,
Mid song OF birds and hum of bees,
I should go down the woodland way
TO our old tryst beneath the trees;
And, starting back in glad surprise,
should behold you waiting there,
The old light shining in your eyes
The sunlight tangled in your hair
In vain, shall not see the glow
OF wine-brown eyes or catch the smile
OF ruby lips; but yet know
That you are near me all the while.
For L so loved you in that range
Ofsunny years that my poor heart
Would bleed afresh ana count it strange
To think God held US far apart
And so, when evening shadows creep,
And night falls softly Ger the lea,
You touch my eyelids and | sleep,
And, sleeping, dream OF Heaven and thee.
And when some summer morn shall break
That finds me chilled by Deaths cold dew,
You need but kiss me, shall wake,
And, waking, be in Heaven with yen.
Jean Ingleside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

Tribune and Presbyterian minister got into
religious discussion, in which the editor
rather took the ground that Bob Ingersoll
was not far from right. Mr.. Mitchell and the
minister did not agree. They discussed the
subject for about three years, the discussion
being God-send to the newspaper man. 1t
not only filled his paper, but caused all the
intdes throughout the country to subscribe
the Tribune, and thus assist it in Its fight
against the church. At one time he had four
times as many subscribers away from Duluth
as he had in that place.
About the rime the discussion died out the
town was in its second boom, a boom which
has since continued. The ONLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
The stove Men.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2.-The corri-
doris and rooms OF the Stillman hotel were
crowded to-day with business men. They
were the delegates to the semi-annual con-
vention Of the National Association of
Stove Manufacturers. The organization is
a big one, and almost 200 delegates from
every point of the compass are present.
An effort will be made to form close corpor-
alton, the destnies of which will be guided
by the president and executive board. Ii
this is carried out the members will be
obliged to stick to the prices agreed upon,
and failure to do so will result in expul-
sion from the organization. It is a settled
fact that the price OF stoves will be ma
terally advanced. as the members are a
unit on this question. The convention
went into session at 1 O'clock this after
noon with closed doors, j. l.. Syer of Louis
vile presiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
MURDER BY WHOLESALE.
Several People Mysteriously Assassi-
mated Near Cofeyville, Kan.
Johann Most Sentenced Brewer TO
Hang at San Francisco.
Wholesale Assassination.

Special to the Globe.
CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, June 2.-Dr.
George w. Pyle, his wife, two children,
ana hired man were all murdered or left
for dead in their house at Cars ranch on
Coney river, twenty miles southwest of here
IN the Cherokee nation Sunday night. Mrs.
Pyle and the hired man were still alive
when found by the neighbors, though I'M
conscious, and they will probably die. The
hendIsh work bears evidence of having
been done with an axe or some other heavy.
sharp instrument. Upon the same farm,
about half-nile from where MI. Pyle
lived. widow and her son were
fonnd killed i'll their house on the same
night as the Pyle murders. They were
also killed with an axe. No cause is as
signed for these murders, and so far as is
learned, there is no clue to the perpetra-
tors. Mr.. Pyle formerly lived in Sedan,
Chautauqua county, Kansas, and is re-
spectacle citizen. The widow woman and
her son ale supposed to have been formerly
residents of this county. Both Of these
families were white settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING

L ~
The marriage ceremony is over, and a
nations congratulations 90 out to the new
ly-wedded pair. For the first time in our
national history have the wedding bells
rung OUT in the executive mansion in cele-
bratiOn of the marriage of the nations
ruler. 1t was an event which might have
justified unusual pomp and ceremony.
Yet, according to the instincts of a true
American citizen, the president pre-
ferred to have it observed in more modest
way. And so it was. The marriage cere-
mony was ultra-democratic in its SIM
plicity. In the presence of few personal
friends the matrimonial vows were spoken.
In an atmosphere laden with the divine
perfume of odorous flowers two true hearts
were united. 1t was very simple affair.
and yet its simplicity gave charm to it,
President CLEVELAND has fully sus-
tanned his reputation for common sense and
level-headedness. He is a man who never
Stops over. If there ever is time when
man could be excused for excessive dem
onstration of any kind it is on
his wedding day. But even such
a happy event did not disturb the
equilibrium of our model president. Again,
he shows his good sense in the selection of
wife. He did not seek for society
queen, whose brilliant accomplishments
would dazzle the throng of fashion wor-
schinnarc of tho Datiopol n, pi+oI uo eonpb4
.:out and gave his love to pure young
woman of respectable parentage, who is a
novice in all the arts of the realm of soci-
ETY.. She is a plain American girl with
warm and loving heart, and it is be-
cause she is such that the Ameri-
can people applaud the wisdom of
their president in making her his
, wife. According to the American idea,
President CLEVELAND regarded marriage
as ''a matter of more worth than to be
dealt IN by attorneyship," and consequently
the welded love of the happy pair is
founded on esteem, charm which never
can decay. In union of hearts the SYM
pathy of mind keeps love awake. In COM
mon with the great body of the American
people the GLOBE unites its congratulations
on the suspicious event to Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND for having the good luck of marrying
president, and to Mr.. CLEVELAND for
the good luck of marrying true woman.
May their welded life be long, happy and
prosperous. and here is an old shoe SHE'D
after them as token OF the sincerity of
that wish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
CUTTING HIM DOWN.

In certain quarters where parsimony is
mistaken for economy the question is being
discussed as to the ACCESSIBILITY of cutting
down the presidents salary. 1t is MAIN
tanned that it is out of all proportion to the
work performed and simply places him in
he position of drawings great deal of the
peoples money withouarendering an equiv
alent, but simply to maintain undemocratic
luxury and sumptuousness in his manner of
living. While doubtless to many people
unaware Of the manifold duties ard respon-
sibiities which rest upon the presidents
shoulders $4,000 year seems sum of
money unnecessarily large, as a matter of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Didn't FEEL LIKE TALKING.

He stood beneath her window there,
While gazed upon him from above
The eyes of her he deemed most fair
In the bright brilliancy of love.
"Oh speak to mel" the young man cried,
''Oh speak to me! Why art thou still?"
She only answered with sigh.
And leaned upon the window still.
''By all the VOWS of fondest love.
By all our plighted hopes and fears,
On. speak to me, my dear! Ny doye!"
She only answered with her tears.
Why stood she silent? What the cause
To leave her lover in his doubt?
She did not dare to move her jaws,
Her new false teeth had fallen out?
Lynn USion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
CaIlapsed buildings.

CLEVELAND, o., June AIT a late
hour this afternoon Marchand's opera
house at Alliance, O.. four-story brick
building. eighty feet square, fell with a
crash. At the time of the accident there
were dozen people in the building, but all
escaped uninjured. An adjoining two-story
frame bull ding. owned by w. NJ. Ew-
ing, and occupied by James Richards,
grocer, was completely crushed. Several
passenger coaches, belonging to the Pacific
Coast railway, standing ON track in the
rear, were ruined. The loss will foot up
$40, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

to some, all must concede that he is right
in this new departure. The miserable
practice of matchmaking places of ill-fame
under the hypocritical pretense that part
of the revenues were to be devoted to chart
table Institution, a policy that prevailed
under former administrations, was dis
grace. Nor is there any reason why beer
and liquor should be permitted to be sold at
such places without prepayment of the
regular license. 1t looks as though Mayor
AMEs was going to make reputation as a
reformer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 2.-The Courier
Journals tobacco report says; The mar
ket maintains a brisk, healthy action. and
the improving tendency is becoming daily
more established. Burley tpGaccn, espe-
cialiy the low and go0d TO fine grades. Were
III sellers favor. is to medium grades,
honOrs were about even between buyers
and sellers. Dark and heavy styles were
active and firm for all packages of charac-
ter and in good condition, and sales wete at
good prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
THE LATE JOHN KELLY.
Tributes Paid to His Memory by
Old Political Friends.


New York, June Arrangements for
John Kelly's funeral were completed this
afternoon. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated in the cathedral at 10 a. m. en- Sat
urday. Archbishop Corrigan will be the
celebrant. assisted by Monsignor Farley.
Monsignor Preston will deliver the sermon.
Throughout the day prominent citi-
Zens called, or sent cards to the house.
kilograms of coincidence came from
all over the country The board of alder
men to-day adopted resolutions paying
tribute to the memory of Mr.. Kelly, and
requesting that all public Offices be closed
on the day of the funeral, and flags on all
municipal buildings be displayed at half
mast, and request that the same mark of
respect be observed from all public build
ings in the city and OH the shipping in the
harbor- The board then adjourned as a
mark OF respect. The Tammany society and
the Tammany committee on organization
held meetings tonight. AT the former
large number of members attended. Res
olutiOns of regret were adopted. These
recited the sorrow felt by the society and
felt by the individual members at the
the demise of their chief, praised the purify
of his life, which during period of lax
political morals, gave him tine title of 1.-THE
Honest" spoke of his loyalty to country,
devotion to party, faithfulness to
friendship, magnanimity toward his
enemies and the irreproachableness of his
private character. sketched the persevering
struggles OF his life from boyhood up, re-
cited his services to the city and ordered a
copy of the tribute sent to the family. The
committee on organization selected Friday
as the time for holding the memorial meet
ing and appointed a committee to arrange
therefor. Recorder Smythe told how Mr.
Kelly was satisfied that his end was coming
and how he expressed hope that when death
arrived all mankind would feel kindly
towards him. Mr.. Kelly desired no ostenta-
tious burial. The recorder confirmed the gen
eral report that MI. Kelly died peace
fully. manfully and like christian"
Mayor Grace to-day ordered the flags on the
city hall to be placed at half mast, in re-
spect to the memory Of John Kelly.