davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

ton said they would make it very lively for
all offenders paying fines, and the board
said that inasmuch as it had granted the
request of the public in prohibiting the
sale, it would express thanks if the public
would put itself on record as helping to
suppress the traffic under the laws.
Although the liquor was sold on inc
grounds there was no drunkenness notice
able.
Last night two warrants were made out
to be served On William Banholzer to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
FINE TINGS
On Which the Public Looked for the

The art display was opened to the public
for the first time yesterday. Many OF the
paintings are the work of amateurs. while
a greater number are the handiwork of
professionals. Notable among the latter is
a painting of ''Muckr0ss Abbey by Vim
cent De Gernon. This represents the
interior of deserted ruin, with a man
bowling reverentially beside one of the tombs.
"a Scene in Normandy by Il. Martin. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

young American artist now in France, is a
very pretty and well-executed picture. L
cattle scene by Frey of Munich, "a FoIest
Scene in England" by Munger and some
studies of shells in water colors by Miss
Julie Gauthier are all very pretty. At the
south end of the gallery is a group By
Knox, among which is rustic sketch near
Munich. "A Brook Scene in New York
State" with landscape background,
by Fasbie, and "a Scene in the Yosemite
by King, all attract the attention of
the appreciative visitors. On the west
side, near the entrance. is painting of
Albrecht Durer in conversation with Hans
Sachse, the cobbler poet, showing the inte-
rior of workshop. This is the work of a
German artist. "a Monk Drinking Tea"
by Casanova, is a very fine production. On
passing out the eye of the visitor falls
upon copy of Batoni's ''Penitent Magda-
lene," which is, perhaps. the most beauti-
full and impressive work of art in the entire
collection. The display is very fine one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Twenty-Six Thousand Visit the
Many Interesting Exhibits
There.
The Crowd Was Orderly and Nothing Oo-
CURED to Cause Any Regrets
to Any One.
Some Good Races Were Witnessed by
About Ten Thousand in the
Grand Stand.
Other Attractions Were Numerous
and Great Crowds Had Fun
on All Sides.
How the Day Was Spent-The Shoot
ing nament-Liquor is
Still Sold.
A Great OutpOuring.

AIN. 1t did not.
For seven hours
h Il m an b Ell n gs
poured through the
gates at the Union
depot Yesterday,
bound for the state
fair on the day de-
voted to st. Paul,
and known as st.
Paul's day. Trains
ran at brief inter-
walls during those
seven hours, and
each was filled. and
when well along in
the afternoon, the
crowd haCaD tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

The Clothing
William
STYLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

The New Home Sewing Machine company Chicago has in the west wing Of
the West All of the work displayed their booth made on their own machine
the most costly the simplest cheapest One curtain
understood that the Home second machine
popular
Home second
and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
FOR CLIMBING THE FENCE.
The Stone Prison for Minor Offend
erS WINS Occupied Yesterday

The stone PRISON 1or nlnor offen0=
ers Was Occupied Yesterday.
Behind the iron bars that make up the
door of the square stone building, near
headquarters, three faces were seen by
passers by yesterday forenoon. This build
ing, about ten feet square, does duty as the
''Official cooler' at the grounds, and the
faces above alluded to belonged to three
boys, or rather young men, for they were
apparently from 16 to 20 years of age who
had been placed there The floor was
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

would at least tighten the horrors OF the
occasion. At the lowest estimate the loss
will be about double that caused by the cy-
clone of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

on the sidewalk. He staggered on as far as
the city hall park and there fell, overcome.
The property loss is So. 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
IN RUIN

Tuesday Evening Charleston Was
Visited by a Destructive
Earthquake.
The First Shock Spreads Death
and Terror Throughout
the City,
And the Night of Horror Was Passed
Outdoors in Despair and Dread
by the Living.
Extensive Fires Ragged Unchecked and
Added to the Terror OF
the Moment.
Yesterday Was Spent in searching
for Corpses and Aiding
the Manned.
But Last Evening Another
Drove the People Mad
With Fright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

VETERAN HORSEMAN.
Porter Martin of Pennington, we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

Continued on Fourth rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

and it was utterly impossible
to tell one horse from another by this
means. This caused considerable severe
criticism. The three-minute trotting event
was interesting, it requiring five heats to
settle the question of supremacy, but the
1920 trot, in which the struggle for first
money lay between General Harrison and
First Call, was one Of the hardest struggles
that has been seen on the course. 1t took
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
YESTERDAYS WORK.

Yesterday was good day for voting in
the most interesting and important political
contest that has recently taken place in this
country was waged, there was large vote.
George was defeated, as everybody who
knew anything about the situation expected
he would be- But his vote was larger than
was generally anticipated. Many timid peo-
pie will breathe freer to-day because this
candidate of the Anarchists, the Socialists,
the boycotters and the disconnected has been
defeated. His course during the canvass was
such that he has lost much of the respect
which many who disagreed with his theories
felt for him. He has shown himself dem
agogue and an unfit man to be trusted with
power. His defeat is good thing for New
York city, which he aspired to rule, and for
the whole country.
The election in this State was involved in
activity of the prohibitionists, the laborers,
and the disturbed condition of both the
great parties But, as will be seen from the
full returns we publish this morning, the Re-
publicans did well enough. They have a
good majority in the legislature, and will
therefore elect their State ticket and also the
next United States Senator. The majority
on joint ballot is difficult to definitely ascer-
tain now, owing to the uncertainty as to
how some of those elected will vote, but it will
probably not be less than twenty. The Re-
publicans elected one of the four congress
men.
The result of the voting in this vicinity
was in some respects very gratifying. The
reelection of Mr. Gates, by majority which
is calculated to make him think that he is
very popular, is decidedly pleasing. He has
made irst-rate sheriff. But one thing which |
happened yesterday is not so pleasing. This
is the election of Hume and Connor to rep
resent the city of Now Haven in the legisla-
ture. Their election is nothing for the
Democratic party to be proud of, and the 1
city will probably not have reason to be |
proud of their work at Hartford.
But on the whole, the Republicans of this
city, as well as the Republicans throughout
the State, have much reason to rejoice this |
morning. Edward Spicer Cleveland is not
to be governor, nor is William II. Barnum
going to be United States Senator.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 8, 1886, q. m.
For Connecticut Fair weather. slightly warm
er southerly winds. shifting to southwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system, and
in this way positively cures catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
LOCAL NE w y.
Brief Mention.


See the new goods at Dorman's.
Opened just in time for the holiday trade
Stoddard's new Photographic studio, S44
Chapel street.
Miss Jessie Taylor will reeite at Carll's
Opera House at the Good Samaritans' meet
ing next Sunday evening.
A sociable was given at LOOMS Temple
last night for the benefit of Louis Bower, an
invalid member of the Blues.
1.-THE Golden Horse" Will Carleton's
poem lecture in which he recites many of his
famous ballads, at Trinity NJ. E. church to-
night at 8 O'Clock.
James II. Calvin, the coffee and sandwich
man, very generously treated the typos of
the COURIER Office to free lunch last even
ing. - Coming as it did on election night, it
was greatly appreciated.
Yale college has bought for $14, 200 the
house and lot on Elm street where the late
E. Gilbert Austin lived, near Divinity
school. 1t is next to the old Atwater Treat
place and was for years occupied by James
Fordham. -
Officer George L. Hyde arrested near the
Third ward polling place yesterday afternoon
Charles Bostwick, who has been wanted for
the past three months for stabbing Charles
Holtz in an italian saloon on Hill street.
Bostwick after committing the deed left the
State and has since been in Providence. He
had come home to vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
"wednesday, November 3, 1856.
NEW ADyERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Responsible Optician-C. N. Parker
Clairvoyance-Mrs. J. j. Wright.
For Rent-Furnished House-a1nman q Cooke
For Rent-Room-G W. G.
For Rent-Rooms-S4 Chestnut Street.
For Sale-Horse-B. L. Lambert.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Investment Securities Bunnell Scranton
Lost-Roll OF Music-This Office.
Lost-Silk Curtains-52 Orange Street.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Wanted-Men-W. P. Fisher.
Wanted-Cow-Box ,069, Birmingham.
Wanted-Waitress-276 Orange Street.
Wanted-Lady Comprehension loT, west haVeh'
Wanted-Farm Handle. H. Bishop.
Wanted-Buttonhole Makers-Elm CITY Snrt TO-
Wanted-Lamp Maker. v. Wandron q BIO
Wanted-Situation-22 Bristol Street
Wanted-Situation-33 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03

NE W UNIFUHWSs
jOmStOck Division, U. R. X. of P-The
HI. R. I'm Other &tafea.

COmstOck Division, U. r.. X. Of P-The
U. R. i'm other states.
Comstock division, Uniformed Rank K. of
P, adopted their style of uniform last night;
blue broadcloth dress coats and pants, red
belt trimmed with silver lace, shoulder
straps of gilt with scarlet velvet ground, a
lily in center, white helmet hats with foun-
tain ostrich plumes, red surmounted by
white. This is the first division formed in
this State. Another will be organized in
Hartford tonight. There are many divis-
ions in the South and West and their num-
Der is rapidly growing throughout the Union.
Comstock awarded the contract for their uni
forms last night to McLilly & Co. of Column
bus Ohio,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03

You can make no mistake when buying Goes
Cough Balsam for coughs, colds or Group Can be
had Of any druggist in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
Yale 5E-Crescents O.

About 800 witnessed the game at the Polo
grounds yesterday afternoon and were re-
warded by seeing a very good exhibition of
football playing. Yale played a very Of
fensive game, and won easily by the score of
55 to 0. For Yale the best playing was done
by Beecher, Watkinson, Gill and Wood
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

: subscription Rates.
ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
JENTs ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03

Captain Hyde completed his twenty fifth
year last evening as police officer.
Mr.. S. Jssdore Bradley of Washington, D.
c., is in town on short leave of absence
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
To Tyler City.

About A members of the Grand Canton
Sassacus paid visit last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mead, who were recently married.
They went in uniform by special train, the
famous drum corps going along. A fine sup
per was served. The happy couple were pre-
scented with an elegant clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03

The regular entertainment of the Young
Women's Christian association will be omit
ted this month on account of the annual
pound party, which takes place November
TX 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03
OF THE STATE

Theresis no election by the people. In the
legislature there will be a Republican ma
iority OF at least twenty on joint ballot. Rus
sell, Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third district, is elected. In the First,
Second and Fourth districts the Democrats
won. The indications are that Republican
sheriffs are elected in five of the counties.
The prohibitionists polled a little over 4, 900
votes and the Labor candidate about half as
many. Below are the figures:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-03

WESTINGHOUSE C. Ford, r; r. w. Bacon, d.
Watertown-W. H Smith, r
Winchester-B. F. Marsh. r; H b steele, q.
Woodbury.. FL. Linsfey, r; w. f. Skelley, q.
Mfddlesex County.
Middletown j H. Griffng, d.; JIG. Broatch, T.
Haddam-E B. Davis d.; John ID. RUSSELL o.
Chatham-W. B. Markham. d.; Selden 3 SEQ
vile, d.
Chester-One Republican.
Clinton-Luke E. Wood, d.
Cromwell-Lucius Edwards, d.
Durham-G w. Newton, r; F. HUBBARD, T.
East Haddam-Two Republicans.
Essex-One Republican
KiIIingworth-W Il. Harris. d.: Munroe f. Far
melee, d.s
Middlefeld-J. c. Stafford,
Old Saybrook-Rufus G. Shepard, r.
Portland-Nelson Shepard, r.
Saybrook-.Edwin Andrus, r.; Fred C. Pratt, +.
Westbrook-Julius H. D. Wolf, r
Holland County.
Tolland-D B. Chapman, d.; w. H. Buell., d.
Andover-CharIes B. Perkins, d.
Bolton-C. F. Sumner, d.
Columbia-J. E. Tucker,
Coventry-G. S. Phillips, d.; s. L. French, d.
Ellington-Otis Snow, d.
Hebron-A: L. Huran. r.; John Porter, r.
Mansfield-W. E. Fenner, r.; s. b. Fenton, r.
Somers-W. II. Billings, r; A. D. Noble. T.
Stafford-E. G. Davis, T.; M. P. Avery, d.
Union-E. NJ. Horton, r.: 81. B. Booth, d.
Vernon-John Wagner, r.: William Roudell, r.
Willington-2 RS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
THE WATERPROOF.
A New Garment Which Combines EIe-
gnnce with Comfort.

A New Garment Which Combines E1e-
gance with Comfort.
That indispensable addition to
lady's wardrobe, the waterproof, has
come to be quite dressy article of
wear under the new patent, which pro-
duces this protector made of a combi-
nation OF silk and rubber, the textile
showing upon its sheeny surface pretty
check designs, narrow stripes and shot
and glaces effects in many attractive
styles. These are cut in long pelisse
fashion, the garments fitting the form
quite closely, and looking far more
graceful than the old style of water
proof-always shapeless, bulky wrap
at its best. Besides these new rain
cloaks is a utility costume known as
the ''papalin" costume, as sober and
severe as nuns dress, and yet withal
very chic. This is made of a soft gray
material. mohair. vigogne or cashmere.
The skirt is laid in very wide plait fall
ing straight from the hips. The bodice
forms a short. round basque, beneath
which is draped an exceedingly short
tunic. Upon other suits the waist Is
round, and broad sash of moire
ribbon of a pale gray shade Is passed
around the belt and tied in broad bow
with ends which nearly cover the back
of the skirt. To complete this costume
is added a short ''papalin' mantle OF
the same fabric as the dress, forming
short cape in the back and trimmed
with a monks hood, lined with silk.
The wrap itself is lined throughout
with gray plush.-N Y. Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

OF the eight Congregational pas-
tors in Hartford, Conn, seven are sons
of ministers.
"A school-house built of cobble-
stones is one of the curiosities of Ante
lope Valley. in Tehama County, Cal.
1t is stated that there are six million
sittings in the churches Of the Angli-
can communion in England and Wales.
The largest premium paid for pew
in Mr.. Beecher's church this year was
seven hundred and seventy-five dollars.
the rental price being one hundred and
ten dollars.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Government of Austria has
given the American Board the right to
buy or build halls for Bible lectures any
where in Bohemia. This is an impor-
tant concession. and shows the growing
favor of the authorities toward evan
gelical work. Christian Union.
1.-THE Guild of Kindness is the
name of an institution belonging to the
Methodist New Connection, Great
Britain. 1t has for its object the culti-
vation and development of the spirit OF
kindness among the brethren and sis
ters of the denomination primarily and
among all Christians generally.
in the State of Illinois, fifty-one
years ago. there were 200 Baptist
churches, $500 communicates; now
there are 955 churches, 76,040 commu-
nicants and 6S5 pastors. Last year
there were fifty-two missionaries doing
service within the precincts of the State,
under the auspices of the State Mission
Board.-Chicago Mail.
In connection with the rumored
project to establish German univers-
ity in Schenectady. n. Y, which the
German Government will be asked to
endow with the modest sum of 1.O0O.-
600 marks, the Berlin Tdgiiche Rund-
schau pertinently asks. SHOULD Ger
many not take much greater interest
in having the German-Americansc come
over to finish their studies at our own
universities!
Mr.. F. w. Maiden. one of the
busiest and wealthiest contractors and
builders in Baltimore, has become an
evangelist, leasing n centrally located
place of amusement for his own use on
Sundays, and holding revival meetings
Sunday afternoon and evenings. He
pays all the expenses, takes up the col
lections. and says the meetings are for
talk and prayer, but not for preaching.
Baltimore american.
When Canon Farrar got back to
old st. Margaret's under the shadow of
Westminster Abbey. he took part in a
queer ceremony. After the sermon a
basket was brought out containing
nineteen loaves of bread and nineteen
old people received loaf and a six
pence each. The loaves were done up
in new handkerchiefs The quaint Gus
tom has been carried on at st. Mar
garet's for more than three hundred
years.
The celebration of the fifth CEN
tenary of the University of Heidelberg
next August will be a gigantic affair.
over twenty thousand old students
being expected. as we'll as many other
guests, deputations. etc. The prepara-
tions have already commenced. Victor
Won Scheffel, himself an old student of
Heidelberg. and the celebrated author
of many songs. has written a jubilee
hymn. for which Vincent Lachner has
composed music.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
BY means Of the nervous aura COM

UN
municated through my fingers. Now
just for experiment 1 will arouse your
powers of pride and eloquence. Here,
after some preliminary preparation, he
touched the back and front of my head
with his foreiinger. instantly became
impressed with the idea that was the
finest creature in the world, and my
tongue kept pace with my thoughts so
that addressed an imaginary audience
with great fiuency on my fitness for the
Presidency of the country With pass
of his hand [ became silent, and | OBJ
served that he had been making notes.
Again he touched me and | became so
insensible to pain that he actually cut
off one of my fingers without my feeling
it in the least, although Iremained con-
scious all the time. Another pass and
my perceptive and will powers
were stimulated-a fatal pass for
him-for | at once reasoned
out the whole modus operandi
of his discovery. Leaping toward
him, dipped my finger in certain
liquid which instinctively knew to be
right. touched him at random and
willed him to work. Instantly he be-
gan to count the glass bottles in the
room; willed him to work faster His
brow contracted and he began to esti-
mate the number of square inches in a
glass retort near at hand. Faster vet
He became intensely absorbed and
worked out the most difficult mathe-
matical formulae. / could now posi-
lively feel my will power, as it was so
intense. Ipressed him more and more
His brows contracted till they nearly
covered his eyes. The veins on his
temples started out. He passed from
calculus to some unknown mathematical
science, which he created step by stepi
Faster!
With shrek he fell forward dead
upon my breast. Intense work had
produced an extreme case of that chem
ical change called softening of the
brain, and the grayish white matter
came pouring from his ears. nose and
mouth. dripping down my clothing and
falling in pools upon the floor, till his
head was an empty shell.
The light burned dim. the storm
shrieked without; was alone with the
corpse upon my breast, but nothing
could allay the stimulation of my
thought. Hideous images rose before
me; imps and demons menaced me-
pressed upon me-and then all was
blank
repeat it. this story is true. What
this man wickedly used for his own
ends may be rediscovered to the benefit
of humanity. May God prosper the
search.-Louis LIE Grand Benedict, in
Triuity Tablet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The transformations of nature are
wonderful. Put herring in tin box
with some cottonseed oil and it imme-
diately turns into q sardine.-Toledo
Blade
Two farmers had dispute about
the boundary lines of their farms.
Their dispute is now settled and so are
the lawyers-on their farms.-N Y.
Ledger.
-Mother-You haven't given the
child any prize. Teacher-Alas! he's
serving prize for perseverance--Er-
change.
The English language consists OF
about thirty-eight thousand words, yet
when man is pulling on tight boot
or waiting for his wife to dress he
nearly always invents few extra
words to express his feelings.-Chicago
Tribune.
II there is anywhere in life silver
fringed. eighteen-karat, full-jeweled
moment, it is the acknowledgements
instant when the young husband first
discovers that his wife knows how to
cook.-N. z. Journal.
The latest song is: kiss the Baby
While You Can" Procrastination is
the thief of OSCILLATION and the man who
waits until the baby is sixteen takes
many chances on getting beautifully
left-Onadha Herald.
With the view of putting our
brother paragraphers on their guard so
that they may be careful in examining
their change when making purchases
of stocks, bonds, ETC., we would say
that counterfeit one thousand-dollar
bills are in circulation-Boston Courier.
Lecturer (to hackman)-Now you
are sure Your horses are in good con-
dition. Hackman-O. yes, sir Trust
me for that. Lecturer-1t's only proper
for YOU to know that when get through
my lecture like to leave the hall in a
hurry Hackman-What time shall
expect you. sir? Lecturer-Um; ah-
well-that will depend a good deal on
the audience.-N Y. Star.
An eminent scientist attributes the
remarkable longevity of a woman who
recently died at the age of 1O9 to the
fact that she never wore high bonnet
in theater. We also understand that
the vigorous health of Philadelphia
man now in his ninety-ninth year is due
to the fact that he never went out be-
tween the acts to make astronomical
observations through glass.-Norris-
totDn Herald.
"A sympathetic spirit is one of the
chief prerequisites to all good conver-
sation. No matter what natural gifts
. man may have, what depths OF
thought, or breadth of knowledge, or
brilliance of expression, if he do not
interest himself in other people, look
at things from their standpoint, share
in their feelings. and be as ready and
glad to listen cordially as to talk freely.
he will never be good converser.-
Chyistian EnioN.