davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Archbishop Croke hopeful.

LONDON, July 24.-The Most Rev.
Thomas W. Croke, archbishop of Cashel,
has sent to the treasurer of the National
league parliamentary fund a remittance
containing contributions from nearly all
the priests of mis- diocese. In the letter
bearing the remittance the archbishop
says: There is no ground for despond-
ency. We have the greatest political STRAIT
egist at our head. The courage of our race
was never higher or more hopeful. The
sympathy of the civilized world is with us.
We have compact party Of 800 members
in the house of commons. Nearly a million
and half Englishmen voted for restoring
our cOuntry'S rights"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

IU 10 IIIIPUooIUIO
tn pOrtraV tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Struck Again.

PITTsBURG, July pa special from
Scottham says the miners employed at
SCOTS five mines, who recently returned to
work after signing an iron-clad agreement.
struck again to-day because the company
has removed the check weighman from the
tipples. A protracted struggle is antici-
pated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
ENGLAND'S TORY GIANT
Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoigns Cecil,
Marquis Of Salisbury, the Great
English Leader.
The Ultra Conservative Statesman
Who VIII be the Queens
Prime Minister.
His Illustr1ous Family and Historical
Name-A Man of Strong Do
nestle Nature.

The people of England will have to be
educated up to the beneficent doctrine of
giving Ireland the right to rule herself
MIR. Gladstone is reported to have said
when talking with devoted adherent. 81
have not given up the battle yet. 1t must
go on to ultimate victory
But the memorable law of English poll
tics compels him to step down from his
lofty position and make way for man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
They WiIItsecover.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24.-The con-
dition of the three little girls who were out
ragged yesterday in Oldham county, Ken
lucky. by their teacher, one Wilson, is not
serious and they will recover. Nothing
has been heard of Wilson since he was
beaten and driven half dead and naked to
the woods, where it is thought he has since
died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
A Rapise Sentenced.

VIEW YORK. July 24.-Charles Blakeny.
the trustee of the Classon Avenue Methodist
church. in Brooklyn. who was convicted of
inherently assaulting Julia Peters. IS years
ola, and also his daughter Jennie, was to-
DAY sentenced to prison for nine and one
half years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Cave Himself I'm

CHICAGO, July 24.-Jacob Byers gave
himself up at the Twenty-second street
police station this morning. Beyers is the
man VINO quarreIled with John j. Henry.
and in the row struck Henry in the chest
with his fist, knocking him down. Henry
died while being taken to the county hos
pital. 1t is supposed Henry had heart dis
ease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
killed the snow Arcb.

Boston, July 24.-Miss Pierce of New
Bedford and Sewall Faunce of Boston were
killed while exploring the famous snow
arch in the White mountains, which sud-
denly gave way. Last summer the arch
fell within twenty minutes after several
sight-seers had been under it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
THE COMING PREMIER.
Lord Salisbury Arrives in London From
France, and is Greeted With
Hearty Cheers.
BE Departs at Once for Osborne to Receive
His Commands From Queen
Victoria.
Possibility of q Hostile Meeting Be-
tween Dixie and Capt.
Foster.
Failure of Rothschild Loan
Budget of News From
Germany.
Salisbury is Back.

LONDON, July 24.--The Marquis of Sal
isbury arrived in London from France yes
terday He was met by a great crowd.
who welcomed him with hearty cheers.
Lord Salisbury called upon Lord Harting-
ton this morning, and held an hours
conference with him. Lord Harrington
promised Lord Salisbury a friendly sup
port, but declined to join the Conservative
government. Lord Randolph Churchill
subsequently held a conference with Lord
Salisbury. Lord Salisbury at 11:30 o'clock
this morning started for Osborne to receive
the queens command to form a govern
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25, a. m.-For Michi.
gan and Wisconsin: Light local rains, south
erly winds, becoming variable and slightly
cooler. For Minnesota, Eastern Dakota.
Iowa and Nebraska: Local rains. followed
by fair weather, slightly cooler and southerly
winds, becoming variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
FareweIIto Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 24.-The earl of Aberdeen,
viceroy. and his wife have arranged to leave
Dublin castle on the Sd Of August The
municipal council are preparing to hold a
great national demonstration in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

as b e a u til fl e I S
must be left in
her b a t h i II G.
h o u Sc or at
home"
The sparkling
line of breakers
shine in the sun
like opalescent
emeralds. then tip
their glimmering
waters over and
roll far up on the
sands III foaming
lines of white
ness. The bath
ers scream and
laugh, hold tight
ly to the ropes
and come up gasp
ing and struggling
for breath, while
old Neptune re-
treats, S m lin g
broadly, only to
return and repeat
the same trick.
II is impossible
10 @-@.o- H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
DAISY DIVING BELLIES.
Charming Bathing Costumes Of Bewitch-
ing Water Nymphs at the Sea-
side Resorts.
A Society Lady Whose Suit is Per-
feet Poem-- on the
Beach.
The Costly Suit Worn by a Well
Known Long Branch Belle
in the Surf.

eff there is any time when a woman
should look graceful it is when she goes to
battle in the surf at fashionable watering
place" exclaimed the oldest habitue of
Long Branch the other day as he stood on
the great beach. cit is then one can find
out if she has d complexion at all. for paint
and powder are not the least use in the salt
water, hair-dye will tell, and diamonds,
fine laces, high-heeled slippers, trains, stays
and 100 other articles which woman uses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
stabbed 10 Death.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July pa
most brutal murder was committed this
morning at LOOMS furniture factory. the
victim being Joseph Test. who was stabbed
to death by fellow named James Hill.
The difficulty grew out of trivial matter.
Hill escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Russian precau,;ons

LONDON, July 23.-Sebastopol and other
Black sea ports are now protect ed by an
electric apparatus placed in the sea to de-
stroy hostile torpedo boats The construc-
ton of the apparatus. which is the work of
American engineers, has been kept secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
wash burn Marine.

WAsHBURN DOCK, July 24.-Arrived-
American, Grant, Chicago; Jay Gould, Chi
cago; Wisconsin, Sarnia; Fountain City,
Buffalo.
Cleared-Jay Gould, Wisconsin and Foun-
tain CITY, Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
will They FIshtr

LONDON, July 24.-After Capt. Foster
had testified on Thursday in the Crawford
divorce case, Sir Charles Dixie said to him:
1--WE will meet next week in Paris. ),
whenever you please" Foster replied
calmly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The River.

The War Eagle, of the Davidson line, re-
turned to st. Louis. The st. Paul. of the
same line will he the next st. Louis boat, and
will leave the foot of Jackson street Wednes-
day next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Death of Gen. Rarpev.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Brip Gem.
benjamin Z. Barney, a Mexican veteran
and ex-president of the Society of the
Army OF the Potomac, died in this city
very suddenly at his residence last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The Provident Savings Bank.

ST.. LOUIS. Jnly 24-New information
was filed the Court of Criminal Correc-
ion late this afternoon, charging the offic-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Renominated for Congre.s.

CHICAGO, July 24.-George E. Adams
was renominated for congress by the Re
publicans of the Fourth Illinois district to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Brittannic from Liverpool.
Queenstown-The British Prince from
Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

modern Sabrina. runs up the beach like a
flash, and in twenty minutes energies from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

dark blue, trimmed
with narrow white
braid. The pantalets
are met at the knee
by sedate bathing
shoes and hose of
black; the blouse and
skirt, which reach to
the knee, are held by
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
The Presidents Health.

The FREQUENT appearance OF death amidst
the prominent public circles OF the coun-
try is calculated to magnify the ailments
of those holding high positions. Yet dis
tinguished characters are not shlelded
from the frailties of humanity and the ills
to which it is heir. A dispatch from
Washington, dated the Goth, relative to
the President has caused much concern In
view Of the recent death of Gen. Logan,
from similar afllictiOn. 1t reads: Pres
ident Cleveland is suffering from recur-
renee of the rheumatic troubles which al
fiicted him early in the month and is again
confined to his room. He had not entirely
recovered when his anxiety to keep up
With the heavy current business OF his
Office led him to resume work. He began
work sooner than he should have done, and
business pressed upon him so much that
he could not find time to take proper care
oe his health. The result is another at
tack of his old enemy. The attack is not
so severe as the previous one, but by the
advice of his physician, DIR. Il. M.
O'Reilly, he has kept to his room since
Friday. Most of Christmas was spent by
the President in bed, and he was unable
to take part in the festivities OF his pleas
ant Summer home. Tonight Mr.. Cleye-
land is somewhat better. but he is not
likely to be able to get about comfortably
for a number of days. 1t is quite possis
IA 10 n off fond the fin
neral of Senator Logan, but that will de-
pend upon the date of the funeral and the
readiness with which the rheumatism
Yields to treatment. The President g
trouble is now confined to one of his
knees.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
A Distressing Trage

The Charlottesville correspondent of the
Dispatch gives the following, under date Of
the 18th:
Last night at Blair Park in this county,
there was Il tragedy which was 0ccasioned
in this wise There had been shooting.
match in the neighborhood during the day
and two men-J. II. Blackburn and Living
ston Davis-Seemed 10 tie On the choice of
turkeys, which were the stakes. Night
coming On and the dispute being unde-
cided, they agreed between themselves at
Blackburn Isl store, which is in theneighbor
hood, to match off for the choice OF these
turkeys. This they proceeded to do with
nickels. In the course of the match Da-
Wis remarked to Blackburn, ''you won do
right, nohoW,n at which remark Black
burn ordered him out of his house and
threatened to put him out. Blackburn
then advanced around the counter to put
Davis out. when Davis picked up double
barreled shotgun which was lying on the
counter and told Blackburnhot to advance
upon him. Blackburn did advance, when
| Davis pulled down upon him, shooting him
down in his store. Davis afterwards sur
rendered himself to the magistrate Of that
district, Capt. John Wray, who recognized
him to appear on Saturday for trial. Da-
| Wis IS represented 10 pc q man OF tremen-
dous strength, weighing over 200 pounds,
while his victim was a man of ordinary
size. who could have been easily handled
by Davis in a rough-and- tumble fight.
learn that the people of that community
are very much incensed against Davis. /
also learn that the Commonwealth At
torney, M. Woods, Esq, has ordered an
inquest over the body Of Blackburn.
Mr.. Davis is a son of the late Braxton
Davis. OF this county, and brother Of Mrs
Geo. l.. Wood, of Willow Spout.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
s. v. r. r.

A dispatch from New York, dated Dec.
oath, says:-Ex-Judge Chas. L. Lamber-
son, counsel for the first mortgage bond
holders of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company at Roanoke, on Monday obtained
a report of the master who has been TAX
ing testimony for the past eighteen months
covering the points made by him in behalf
of the first mortgage bondholders.
]. That the lien Of the first mortgage
covers the entire line of railroad and
branches from Hagerstown to Roanoke,
Virginia.
2. That the first mortgage is limited to
the certificates and outstanding bonds to
the amount of $2.27O.OOO which thereby
invalidates 81 100000 frsts which were
claimed to be held for the benefit of the
general mortgage bonds.
1t was established by evidence and re-
port of the master that this attempted is
sue of 81 $50. 600 bonds was never certified
by the trustee of the first mortgage and
without such certilication the bonds by
the terms of mortgage and 10y the face Of
the bonds are declared to he invalidated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
Dea.h of Rev. Webster Eiohelberger

The following notice of the death of Rev.
Webster Eichelbergel is taken from the
Charlestown Free Press. The deceased was
an uncle of Mrs. S. S. Smeltzer, OF this
place, and brother Of Mrs. NJ. j.. Eichel-
berger, the mother Of Mrs. Smeltzer.
Rev. Webster Eichelberger. of the Lu-
theran Church, fell dead in his yard at
Middleway on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Eichelberger was gentleman of schol-
arly attachments and minister OF marked
piety and humility. During the war he
was private in Co. c., End Infantry.
Stonewall Brigade. The text of his last
sermon seems to have been prophetic OF
his brief stay in the midst of his people
Matt. 25. 13: watch therefore, for We
know neither the day nor the hour where
in the Son Of Man cometh." Rev. DR..
Gilbert. of Winchester, preached the fun
eral sermon in the Union Church. at Mid
dleway, and Rev. DIR. Holland and Rev.
Mr.. Mozer. OF the Lutheran Church made
addresses in testimony of the worth of the
deceased. He had beena pastor of church
es in Hampshire, Jefferson and Clarke
counties. lie was a graduate OF Gettys-
burg College. and taught in New York,
Pennsylvania. Maryland and South Carroll
ma. He leaves a wife and son and numer-
GUS relatives to cherish his memory and
deplOre their loss. He was in the fifty
second year of his age. His last sermon
was preached at Kabletown on Sunday the
18th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
The Situation in Congress.

Hon. Thomas b. Reed, of Maine, in
conversation with Mr.. r.. p. Porter, Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, thus states the situation as 1t re-
lates to revenue measures and the tariff IN
the present Congress
What do the Republicans intend to do
about the surplus revenue Is it possible
is, to do anything? Republicans throug-
in this question and would DO glad TO get
your views on the subject.
on ask me, said Mr.. Reed, IF the
Republicans purpose doing ANYTHING i'll re-
gard to the surplus revenue. think that
implies that you do not fully appreciate
the situation. 1t is true that when any
thing is to be actually done the country
naturally looks to the Republican party,
but all revenue bills must originate i'll the
House. The House to day is Democratic
by 40 majority. Its whole organization is
in their hands. The initiative on all rev
enue measures must be taken by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. They must
begin, nobody else can
lis there no other way of acting ?"
.sThere is no other way of acting. 1t
that committee fails to secure the conf
dence of the House and to propose meas
ures acceptable to the House, the business
is at standstill. The present committee
was appointed by Mr.. Carlisle, elected
speaker by the Democrats. Three times
it has wrestled with the problem. and three
times it has been thrown. The first time
it went down, as the pugilists say to
avoid punishment The first Morrison
bill of the current series was shown by the
bearings on it to be so unsound and una
valuable that it was abandoned by its au-
thor. The second bill was so distasteful
to the House-Democratic Ivy 40 majority
that it's consideration even was beaten
prior to election, by II votes. After cleo
ton, with the addition of the whole power
Of the Administration, with the Turkish
mission thrown in, it was again rejected
by an adverse majority of s. many OF those
who voted for consideration loudly pro-
claimed their Reputation OF the bill itself
in advance
ssUnder such circumstances as you de-
pict, what is the proper thing for Mr. Nor
rison and his committee to do ~
Now. l do not pretend that the gentle
men who desire the British system of tar
if should follow the British system of par
liamentary tactics. and resign but do
say that it is an entirely American idea
that the committee Of the House shouli
be-and that this Committee OF ways ana
Means should nave Deen organized II ac-
60f sc ffnW With the sentiments OF Inc majority
thought he was so organizing it, but two
decisive votes show the contrary. What
followss One of two things either the
Democrats or the committee to represent
the true sense of the House, or their
friends all over the country, should keep
their mouths shut about the surplus -
sThen you think it is unreasonable TO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
The Question of Succession.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Tl.e death of Sena-
tor Logan will necessitate The election of
his successor by the Legislature which as
sembles at Springfield OH Jan. 5. There
will be no such struggle as the memorable
one of two years ago, in which the dead
Senator was elected after battle lasting
five months. with The Legislature polite
ally tie, which was only broken by the
death of Mr.. Shaw in the Bath District,
and the election OF a liepubleanto replace
him. The General Assembly soon 10 rs
semble will have Il Republican majority of
16 on joint ballot. SO that there is no queS-
ton about the politics of Gen. Logan s sue
cessor. 1t is safe to say however, that
the candidates before the Republican eau
Gus will be numerous. and the contest over
the Speaksrship will dwarf to insignli
canoe.
The leading Republicans of the state
who had their eyes upon the Senatorship
for some time, but who did not feel strong
enough to cope with Gen. Logan, will prob
ably all be in the race. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Z. B. Farwell, of Chicago, will be one
of he leading candidates for the caucus
nomination. though, of course, neither he
nor any other possible candidate would SO
announce at this time. Gov. Oglesby may
also enter the list. Congressman Hender
IL,
Horati0 G. Burchard. of Freeport ex
Minister Washburne Major James A.
COnnally, of Springfield, who came so near
defeating Springer at the last election, and
Congressman elect Jehu Baker. the only
man who ev, defeated Col Morrison will
all probably figure in the fight, and there
may be others. OF course at this time
speculation on the chances of any of the
candidates would he worthless. but that
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
The Wheat Market.

The New York Star, of Wednesday.
gives the following among other comments
of leading grain operators on exchange in
Chicago and New York Tuesday last
snodgrass s. Spear. Chicago. to G.. M.
Jeffrey; Every steady market traders
afraid to take hold heavily; crowd seem to
be cunning for heavy line OF long stuff
here but will have to force values lower
to bring 1t OUT
It is said that the stocks of breadstnffs
in the United Kingdom Oh January will
be as small as any time within twelve
wears. probably under 10, 600 bushels,
while the average weekly consumption is
considerably over 1900, 900 bushels.
The exports Of wheat from India were
much lighter last week. They were as fol-
lows 46() 600 bushels to the United King.
dom and 100. 900 bushels to the Continent,
or a total of $50 900 bushels, againts $780,
600 bushels the preceding week.
Cottrell SAYS the market is dull and does
not amount to much, as usual during the
HOLIDAYS. He thinks the crowd is getting
evened up, and does not see much change
| for any improvement at present ana be
| lieyes it will continue heavy until the trad
| ing becomes active.
The export clearances Of breadstutf and
provisions from the Atlantic cost last week
were as follows: Flour, 1872 oO0 bbls
wheat. 1.l99, 200 bushels; corn. 6sO. zoo bu
oats. 15.4QQ bushels, rye 1890 bushels.
The London Corn Circular, received by
to-day's mail gives report from thirty
three leading country markets. ltf
scarcely an exception wheat isrepresentet
as in light supply and in fair demand at &c
Is advance. This would seem to confirm
the growing impression that wheat mus
! go higher before long.
Mr.. Solomon Dryefus was back on change
TODAY from brief visit in France. II,
says that there is an ample supply of poo
wheat. but scarcely any good grain, ant
he feels very strong on the market. III
predicts that prices will advance ten cent
per bushel before Feb. Is.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-30
Death of Gen. John A. Logan.

The death of Gen. John A. Logan re-
moves from the active scenes OF life one
of the most conspicuous characters in the |
civil and martial history of the country. |
His robust mould. both of form and nina, |
has made its impress upon the Legislation
and achievements Of the Nation. He was
ALWAYS a leader. There was very little COM
nromise in his nature. OF strong convictions
and high purposes, he maintained MS
ideals of right with intrepid courage and
earnest integrity. never leaving doubt to
rest upon his positions or his motives
AS soldier he was the foremost OF the
volunteer corps, and only lacked the early
training for soldiers life, to rank INN
| with the greatest military heroes Of the
age in which he lived. AS legislator, in
both branches of Congress he measured up
to an elevated standard of American
craftsmanship. AS citizen, he was just,
manly; as friend, steadfast and true.
and as husband and father, his devotion
and tender affection rounded outa char
acter of symmetrical proportions. and
strong as well as gentle type, such as is
rarely found.
His prominence and influence in the
political circles of the.country were equal
to that of any living statesman. He was
the idol of the citizen soldiers. a recog-
nized leader in the party with which he
was identified and to which he was de-
voted, and had as much of the genuine
confidence and admiration of the people
as any public man of his day. He will
be missed in the legislative councils OF
the Nation and the deliberations OF his
party, and the void will not soon be filled.
, Yet his death will have no permanent
disturbing influences upon party discip-
line or force, nor jeopardize any po-
litical interest. Under our political
/ system, Invitations presented by occa-
sions like this, almost invariably bring
Q forth the characters equal to the emer-
9 gency, and while the loss Of Gen. Logan
will be felt and his absence missed, the
column will reform, and move on with
Ii its accustomed yigor and effect to fresh
/ achievements.
} The sympathy of the whole Nation is
: warmly enlisted for his noble wife in her
e inexpregsible SORROW. She is an ideal char
r acter in American womanhood, and shared
J. with her great husband the admiration anS
love of the millions. If they could beal
o her grief and take from her bleeding hear
q the load of sadness which presses upon it
they would cheerfully do So but she mus
!. look to higher power and more eilica
~ cious agency for solace and comfort.