davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

The American minister has been dining
with the Prince of Wales and his discriminate
ing countrymen will probably require him to
exhibit certificate of good moral character
before admitting him TO society on his return
70 this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
Two More Fools.

TORONTO, Feb. 4.-Wallaee Ross and
Fred Plaisted say that they will make an
attempt next August to go through the
Niagara whirlpool in boat. They claim
that Capt. 'WeDb was drowned through ac-
cident. and that the boat they have con-
tTacted for in the United States will carry
them through safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

In A land such as this. overaowing with
milk. honey and other desiderata, il Is TO be
supposed that not one of the state editors has
experienced any difficulty in coralling three
square meals every consecutive day. bat the
way in which all and single proved them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

KANSAS CRY recently had swell ball. at
which the menu was in French. ana nearly
every Kansas Cityan went supperless TO bed
rather than rs 10 ills he knew not OF in the
way of provender, the identity of which was
concealed In the clothing Of an unknown
tongue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

Now that England has finally extended her
government to include Burmah, the remnant
OF the Burmese who persist In objecting to
the absorption of their country by the
English will be summarily dealt with as
rebels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

THE Campbells may have been coming. as
an esteemed contemporary remarked, hut
when they are to be freighted with a United
States marshal's commission they are some
what slow in arriving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

GOV. PIERCE thinks that Dakota's chances
for admission are promising. That's just the
trouble. There Is too much congressional
promising and too little action, when it comes
10 a matter of voting, for Dakota's good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

NEVER before has a scene OF such brilliancy
and splendOr as was witnessed last night at
the storming of the ice palace been seen upon
the American continent, but St Paul prom
ises to exceed it next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

THE visiting clubs from Winnipeg should
be accorded a reception which their personal
worth and collective merit deserve. There is
no finer appearing body of met even among
ST. Pauls numerous clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
= fTbe storm signal was Up.

Cleveland HeraId
pa" said little Eddie Mcdonald early
this morning, the storm signal is up"
''Is il, my son."
"Oh. yes. Ma says she found a tooth
pick in the front door lock this morning
and your shoes on top of the bureau. and
she says it's going to be cold day."
Mr.. Mcdonald went down town without
waiting Jor breakfast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
The Pre.idenl Can't Sc Tb.re.

BUFFALO, Feb. 4.-The president of the
Buffalo Press club, of which President
Cleveland Is an honorary member. received
a letter from the president expressing sim
cere regret at his inability to be present at
the clubs annual reception tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

LYNN shoemakers declare that the compe-
tition of the West is such that they can no
longer make any profit st. Paul has done its
fair share in bringing about this state of
things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

WHAT other city could gather a crowd num-
bering 100000 people on a night when the
mercury was trying TO sink into insignih-
canoe, and entertain II so well. in addition?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

GREECE gives the powers warning that she
doesn't propose toleratirg any interference.
and in the meanwhile is looking for a hole of
adequate dimensions to crawl into.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

THE president and cabinet should have
been invited 10 the carnival. Doubtless they
could not have come, but in all probability
they feel the snub keeniy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

MINNEAPOLIS, In a true. fraternal spirit
did herself proud at yesterdays carnival
proceedings. and all that st. Pull now wants
is an opportunity TO recipro cate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

selves valiant trenchermen at the banquet
last night. gives rise to tho suspicion that
they had been preparing. by a season Of fast
ing, foi q metropolitan bill of fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

ST. PAUL has done much to substantiate
her claim that the carnival is ''the greatest
show ON EARTH" but the end is not yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

Mr.. PARSELL win not have a voice in
GLADsToNE's new cabinet, but he VIII speak
in a very loud tone outside of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

That the hair may be kept from falling
out after illness by frequent application to
the scalp Of sage tea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
THE HOME REPORT.


Barometer. 30. 5s: thermometer. IL; relative
humidity, IS; wind. southeast; weather,
clear; maximum thermometer, }; minimum
thermometer, -2S; daily range, 25. River
Frozen. Note-Barometer corrected for lem
perature and elevation.
2. f. LYONS, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. / a. m.-For the
East gulf states: Fair; warmer weather;
winds generally shifting 10 easterly. For the
West gulf states: Far, warmer weather
winds generally easterly. For the Ohio val
ley and Tennessee: Fair weather; slowly ris-
ing temperature; variable winds, generally
shifting TO southerly; falling barometer. For
the lower lake region: Generally fair weather;
slowly rising temperature; winds becoming
variable, generally shifting to southerly; fall
ing barometer preceded in the extreme east
9 ern portion by rising barometer. For the upper
lake region: Fair; warmer weather, followed
in the northern portion by local SHOWS; winds
generally southerly: falling barometer. For
the upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather
in the southern portion; local SHOWS in the
Borthern portion, followed by fair weather;
winds generally warmer and southerly; gen
orally lower barometer. For the Missouri
valley: Warmer, fair weather, southerly
winds in the southern portion; westerly winds
in the northern portion, shifting to southerly
for Colorado; fair weather; no deciced change
in temperature. Fer Saturday fair weather
is indicated for the East gulf states, with
slowly rising temperature. There will be no
decided change In the rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. FEB. 5. 1855.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH
INGToN, d. c.. Feb. 4, 10 p. transformations
taken at the same moment of time at all sta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

COPIES of the DAILY GLOBE of this
morning will be on sale at all the news
stands in wrappers, ready for mailing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
viii Support the mallory.

GALVESTON. Feb. 4.-The committee
from the Knights of Labor continued their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

~ Correspondence containing important news
collected from every point. Rejected communities
lions cannot be preserved.
Address ell letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE ST. PAUL. MINI.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
UOMSTOCK,S FAIR.

New Attractions For TO.NiEht-The
Race Against T1me-The Many At
tractt0ns-The Voting Contests.
The Knights of Pythias fair at Lincoln
rink last night was very well attended con-
sidering the weather, and the voting was
more animated than usual, several of the
Knights from Bridgeport and Branford being
present and taking part The voting on the
sword was strong and closed with S. S. Kel-
sey three votes ahead and E. F. Durand next
On the gavel Mithra lodge of Bridgeport took
the lead and closed thirteen votes ahead;
Woodland lodge of Branford next. On the
corset Mrs. J. H. Perry stands first by two
votes; Mrs. W. S. Crosby next. On the past
chancellor's jewel I. H.. Stoddard is best man
by two votes; j. I. Jacobus second. On the
hat William E. Spencer stands twenty-five
votes ahead, J. w. Cowles being next in line.
On the Grand Army chart Admiral Foote
post holds the advance, William E. Gould a
close second.
The event of this evening will be a three
mile race against time by Johnnie Dodds, the
roller skater The committee have tried to
secure man to race against him, but his
ability is SO well known that not a man
could be found who was willing to follow
him. An elegant prize has been offered if
he lowers his record. It is expected that on
Saturday evening there will be a race between
Johnnie Dodds on skates and one of our cell
ebrated bicyclists, notice of which will be
given. 1t is so long since skating race has
been seen in New Haven that we predict an
unusually large attendance at the fair to-
nipht
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

rendered by Ex-GOvernOr RigeIOw to
Colonel Russell and His staff OM1.
cers-Speeches and a Poem.
Ex-Governor Bigelow gave banquet last
night at the Republican league in honor of
Colonel Russell, who has just been elected
Congressman from the Third district, and to
members of his staff association. The banquet
was gotten up by Steward Bradley of the
league club and elected general satisfaction
and commentator. The members of the
ex-Governor's staff who were present are
Adjutant General George N. Har-
mon, Quartermaster General F. D..
F. D. Sloat, Paymaster General F. E. Camp
of Middletown, Commissary General George
H. Ford Surgeon General James g. Gregory
| of Norwalk, Colonel William E. Barrows of
Willimantic, Colonel William B. Rudd of
| I.akeville, Colonel Charles A. Russell of Kill
lingly, Colonel Frank L. Bigelow, Colonel s..
| J. Fox, Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge,
| Colonel Kellam. N. F. Tyler, who was
Governor Bigelow's executive secretary, was
| also present. Congratulatory addresses
| were made by Ex-Governor Bigelow, General
Harmon, General Sloat General Ford, Cen
| eral Camp, Colonel Bigelow and Colonel
| Fox. Colonel Kellam read poem.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

To be Built I'm This City I'm the Near
Future The Calvary Baptist The
Episcopal-The Nash Street-Another
Talked OF.
The growth of the southwestern part of
the city is steady and notable, and owing to
its increased population and the distance
from the old established churches the number
of children of eligible age for attending Sun
day school is very large, as the public school
statistics testify, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. New church planting
enterprises are therefore being established.
The Methodists, who are usually pioneers in
starting religious services in new and unoc-
cupied fields, have already a strong footing
in the City Point and Howard avenue Sec
tions, having now had church organization
established there for years and one that is
growing and prosperous and provided with a
good-sized place of worship. This section
had Oyster Point, an old settled district, to
draw from. The section west of Howard
and Kimberly avenues is mostly of later
growth, and many Baptists and many Epis-
copalians reside in this section. The Episco-
palians of the city at large couple of years
| ago started q mission to cover this field, and
| such has been the success attending it that a
| lot, as hitherto stated, has been bought as a
site for church edifce, which is to be occu-
pied by this mission. The Bap.
lists of Calvary church will also before
long build a chapel to cover this section, in
| which are many Baptists who now attend
| Calvary church and who find it inconvenient
| to attend there in the cold and inclement
| season of the year.
There is also talk among the people of St.
Pauls church about the probable erection by
| that parish of new chapel in connection
with St. Paul's, such increased aocommoda-
| tions being more and more required every
| year for the benefit of the Sunday school,
which is very large and growing more nu-
| merous every year. Nothing definite
has yet been done on the subject,
but the matter is being talked over with a
good prospect that steps will be taken to
erect the needed new building before long.
Also there is considerable talk among the
people of the Nash street mission relative to
the prospect that chapel will be erected
for the accommodation of the mission inside
of the next twelve months. The mission is a
| branch of Wooster Plaoe Baptist church and
| now has its services in building on Nash
street. The mission is growing and the Sun
day school has large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Regular Meeting-The Proposed
Widening of Upper Orange Street-A
Batch OF CrOsswalks.

The Regular meeting-The Proposed
Widening of Upper Orange Street-A
Batch OF CrosswaIks.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Public Works held last evening Commission
er Reilly was appointed temporary chairman
in the absence of Mayor Holcomb.
Professor johnson T. Platt, representing
the estate of Mr.. Fsllowes, appeared in regard
to the petition calling for the widening of
Orange street on the west side between Pearl
and Humphrey streets, and said as it was
too late to go ahead with it this fall he would
ask that the matter might lay over as it is
until spring. awe also want the improve
ment to go the whole length of the block to
Bradley street, and not stop at Pearl street
in the middle of the block, in which case it
would be no Improvement at ALL" On the
motion of Commissioner Whitney the matter
was referred back to the Court of Common
widening be continued through to Bradley
street.
The order for park in the northwestern
part of the city was referred to the city engi-
neer to make layout and notify parties in
terested.
The following crosswalks were ordered
laid: South side of Chapel street across
james, west size OI OIcAhEu 5tEoot dcTOSS
Oak, east side of Orchard street across Null
berry, east side of Greenwood street across
Gilbert avenue west side of Greenwood
street across Gilbert avenue, east side of
Greenwood street across Mulberry, west side
of Greenwood street across Mulberry, east
side of Ferry street across River.
The clerk was ordered to notify Mr.. w. B.
Pardee of Greenwood street, who has
barbed wire fence within three feet of the
highway, that it is an eucroachment and
against the State law and to order him to
remove it.
In the matter of the layout of Walnut
street the Board voted that the layout be
made according as the merestopes were now
laid.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Death of Mr.. George Jones, Formerly
of This City.


Mr. George Jones, who died at the hosDi-
tai early yesterday morning aged 70, was for
many years a we'll known resident of this
city. He was born here and for many years
carried on ship blacksmithing on Basin
wharf, near Starin dock. He also served for
a number of years as an assistant engineer
in the volunteer fire department. He had
resided in North Haven for the last fifteen
years where he had a farm. He was very
active as Prohibitionist in that town and
was strong advocate of total abstinence and
labored with zeal for the cause. He had
several times appeared before legislative
committees in advocacy of temperance legis-
lation. He also frequently served as jury
man He was taken to the hospital in this
city about 10 days ago and DIR. Russell per-
formed in his case necessary surgical ope
ration. He was supposed to be recovering,
but a sudden unfavorable turn in the case
proved fatal. He was an earnest man, strong
in his convictions and resolute in maintaining
in argument and action whatever cause he
espoused.
He was a generous man, and ever ready to
lend helping hand to the unfortunate or
needy He years ago was financially con-
cerned in vessels together with the late H.
W. Benedict, part of which interest he
continued to retain in late years. He busted
himself on his farm or large plot of ground
in North Haven, and took an interest in rails
ing vegetables and attending all town meet
ings where the temperance question was to
come up for discussion. He erected tasty
dwelling upon his land, and enjoyed his old
age until the death of his wife occurred
about four years ago, since which time he
had failed in spirit He leaves two daugh-
ters, one the wife of Mr.. Starr H. Barnum,
the manufacturer, the other the wife of Mr.
John II. Moore
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
WATER COMMITTEES.

They Hold Lively Meeting and Lis.
ten to an Interesting and Impor.
tant Report From Chief A. @. Hen.
dr1ck.
At a meeting of the Water committee
held last evening the subject of an increased
supply of water for certain sections of the
city was under consideration. The report of
Chief Hendrick was the first thing brought
up, and the chief said: stI have prepared this
report with great care and with not a little
labor. The map have is rather old and it
may be that my calculations are not abso-
lutsly correct in all respects" The chief then
read his report, which was in substance as
follows: It began by stating that the aver
age pressure in the mains was thirty pounds,
| the lowest pressure being at Newhallville.
The chief then stated that there was not
sufficient water furnished to protect proper
| ty from destruction in case of fire. New
mains are recommended as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
A Brakeman,s Sad mishap.

Henry H. Tegtmeie-, brakeman on the
Consolidated road, met with very severe
accident at West Haven yesterday morning.
He was standing near the track while his
train was attaching another car, when he
slipped and fell SO that his left leg was run
over and frightfully mutilated. He was
brought at once to this city and taken to the
hospital, where his leg was amputated below
the knee. 1t was found that the bones were
all broken and that the flesh was all mashed
up together. He is but twenty-five years Of
age and lives at rs West Water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
RrT0T Mention.


Dorman's pocket reference at Mitchell's.
Olive Branch council, Daughters of Liber-
ty, will hold its anniversary ball in LOOMS
Temple of Music tonight.
Rev. P. S. Evans, of Fair Haven, will
preach at the Humphrey street Congrega-
tional church this evening.
Litchfeld's State and military tax this
year amounts to 81, 646.94, which is nearly
81 500 more than was paid last year.
The State convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was opened in
Meriden yesterday. Over $50 delegates were
present.
Johnny Dodds races against time-a three
mile race-at the Comstocks fair at Lincoln
rink to night at o'clock. The dancing
will then follow.
The electric light at the corner of Whit
ney avenue and Grove street went out last
night at o'clock, and left the neighborhood
in Egyptian darkness.
Professor W. E. Chandler gives the fifth
ing school. The class now numbers about
seventy members. New members may join
at any time
The Consolidated roads new double track
through Bridgeport has been finished and
the first train will be run over it next Sun
day. The road has used single track for
thirtv-six years.
The Naugatuck railroad company yester-
day reelected the old board of directors.
The gross earnings of the present year ending
September 80 exceed those of the year pre-
ceding by $4,000.
Detective Brewer obtained requisition pa
pers from Governor Harrison last night and
at once proceeded to New Jersey to bring
Champion, alias Carpenter, the horse thief,
to this city for trial from Hoboken.
J. A. Moore, the vice president of the
Good Samaritans' society, will deliver a
temperance address next Sunday afternoon
in Quinnipiac rink under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

st. Joseph's Catholic church of Westville
is holding fair which is progressing suo-
cessfully, furnishing much pleasant diversion
to those who attend and promising to net
handsome sum for the church treasury.
Every night there is a short musical and lite
rary entertainment in which the best avail
able talent is provided, and tonight some
musicians will be present from the city and
render select vocal and instrumental pro-
gramme. Those who wish to pass pleasant
evening and at the same time help to increase
the church funds can do SO by attending the
fair. They will receive a cordial greeting
from the young ladies who are in control.
The Auction Sale mt NIr. Anderson's
Monday.
Mr.. Edward G. Beecher, the auctioneer,
will begin at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon
to sell at auction the furniture, etc., in the
fine residence of John G. Anderson on Or
ange street. The furniture consists in part
of rich parlor suits covered with velour and
silk plush, marble statuary, real bronzes, in
laid Buhl cabinets, oil paintings, colored
photographs, photographers and water col
ors, all richly framed, copy of Rose Bon
hours Celebrated Horse Fair" fifty pairs of
real Cluny lace curtains, 1 ,27O yards of Ak
minister and Wilton carpets, carved black
walnut bedsteads, chamber suits, safes, cabi-
nets and many other costly articles; also an
orchestrion made by Welte & Sons which
renders over thirty operate airs and other
music. All these articles, with many others,
will be sold without reserve to the highest
bidder, and those wishing catalogues of the
articles to be sold can obtain them at the
house or at Beecher's Exchange, 769 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Death of MRS. Wightman.

The many friends of Mrs. II. F. Wightman
will be Iained to learn of her death, which
occurred last evening at her residence, No.
ia Olive street. Her death was caused by
malignant pneumonia, of which disease she
has been confined to her house but eight
days. Her death was sudden and a surprise
to all. She was very companionable, genial
and kind-hearted lady, and will be missed by
large circle of friends. She leaves one son,
Newell F., of Meriden. Her remains will
be removed to Farmington to day for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
TOGO to Foreign Chimes.

Ex-Governor English and wife sail for
Europe Saturday. They will be absent I'M
til after Easter.
Dr. Hubbard, of Bridgeport, and his
daughter will sail from New York next
Thursday for winters sojourn at Bermuda
in the West Indies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
The Firat Keen TWinre.

AS the season advances, the pains and aches
are experienced after every exposure. IT lie
not claimed that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
specific for rheumatism-we doubt if there
Is, or can be, such remedy But the thou
sands benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla war
rant us in urging others who suffer from
rheumatism to take it before the first keen
twinge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Funeral of a Child.

A large number of relatives and friends of
the family attended the funeral yesterday of
little Charley Butcher, the infant son of
Charles j. Butcher. The funeral took place
from the residence, No. SO Cedar street.
Rev. Mr.. Lines officiated. The interment
WAC in Evarorean carnakarY