davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

ming. I'm going to watch Hill myself this
summer and next winter and next summer,
to0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Murdered with Dynam mite.

Special to the Globe.
MoUNDsvILLE, W. Va, July 1S.-One
of the most atrocious and cold blooded
murders ever committed in this vicinity
occurred here at o'clock this morning
Henry Campbell was up to two months ago
the manager of the Union coal works.
owned by an extensive mining company
doing business on the Ohio side of the river,
but was discharged on account of bad
habits. The situation was given to Robert
Ramage. Since that time Campbell
has made many threats against Ramage,
and the fact has been generally known that
Campbell would kill Ramage on sight.
Ramage has made practice of sleeping in
the grocery of his brother, j. B. Ramage,
near the coal works, where the mine COM
pany yesterday had eleven kegs of powder
stored. About midnight last night Robert
Ramage babe some fIiends goodnight near
the entrance of the store, and entering the
building, retired. Campbell was lurking
in the vicinity with what must have been
at least quart can of dynamite, and just
after o'clock he crept beneath the founda-
lions of the store, rugged up a continuance to
explode the, dynamite, set it going and made
his escape. The dynamite exploded with a
terrible report, partly destroying the build
ing and an instant later the eleven kegs of
powder ignited, with defamation heard a
mile away. Strange to say Ramage
was not killed and when the
miners from their homes near
by ran to the burning building the victim
of Campbelrs devilish rage had crawled to
a window with his clothing i'll flames and
blistered and burnt skin hanging from his
half-roasted limbs in shreds He was res
cued but died in short time. Campbell
has been arrested, and tonight was taken
to Bellare. He processes little concern at
the result of his fendish plot. There is in
tense excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
I'm THE FAR SOUTH.
Central American States Returning
to PRINCIPLES of Contradictions.

to Principles of Capitalization.
PANAMA, July 1S.-The new constitution
for the republic has not been concluded The
board OF delegates have been working at it
in the capital of Bogota for about two
months.
By the articles Of it already approved. it
is quite certain that most OF those liberties
heretofore enjoyed will be considerably cur
tailed. Capital punishment has been re-
stored and the nation is to go back again
to Capitalization and immense powers will
be vested in the PRESIDENT; there are
to be no more Sovereign" states
but departments. The governors of two,
which are Panama and Cundinamarca, will
be appointed by the president of the re-
public and not as heretofore by the peo-
pie. The term of service of the governors
will be considerably extended, whilst
changes will be made in the election sys-
tenn and in the regulation of religious mat
tiers. The administration of the postoftice
department is very unsatisfactory
III Panama, and the adminiStra-
ton is constantly imposing vexatious
imposts. Since the difficulty between the
Pacific Steamship company and the United
States postal department.. the company has
undertaken to bring all letters for con-
oiShOOo VI 1lCiSHl oiilppcll NGW L Olh
by their steamers in special bag OF pack
age which is dispatched from the superin-
tendents office in New York in charge of
the purser of the ship, by whom it is de-
livered to the general agent of the company
in this city.
DR.. Calderon, formerly president of
Peru. is in Panama and will take his de-
parture for Peru this evening. He has
been absent five years. The Peruvian con-
gress has entered fairly upon it's duties and
the greatest harmony exists between the
chambers and the executive. The minister
OF the government of Nicaragua has adj
dressed a note to the chief of the Mosquito
Coast territory, in which he says that in
formation has been received that the NUM-
cipal council of that territory is making
concessions of land which are unauthorized,
and the same authority has given the priv
ilege to extract india-rubber and cut wood,
from places under the jurisdiction of Chau
tauely. The minister, acting according
to instruction received, has intimated that
the government of Nicaragua will not
recognize such concessions, as they are be-
yond the legal limits. The government
will not recognize any claims for the lands
occupied, but will take possession thereof
and dispose of them without admitting any
right for remuneration for whatever build
ings may be erected or established on
them, reserving at all times the right. to
claim indemnity for rubber. wood OF other
products which may have been taken from
Nicaraguan territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

Philadelphia Times.
What this country wants is a divorce from
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
anNnAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDA1'
yr, in advance $40 90 mos, in advance 50 so
6 moe, in advance. 90 weeks in advance 90
One month 49,. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
ANOTHER PAPAL DELEGATE.
Arrival at Quebec of the Beretta for
Cardinal Tschereau.

QUEBEC, July 1S-The steamer Polynes-
ian. from Liverpool, which arrived at Port
Levi early this morning. brought Monsig-
nor O'Brien, papal delegate from Rome and
bearer of the beretta to Cardinal Tschereau.
He was met by Grand Vicar
Legare, and proceeded Immediately to
the parish church of Notre
Dame De Lewis where he celebrated mass.
After dining he came across to Quebec
where he was welcomed by about 10000
persons The majority of those assembled
were Irish Roman Catholic citizens who
came to meet their distinguished country
man. A procession was then formed.
association accompanied by bands
music proceeding the legates car
rage TO the cardinals residence.
All along the route the streets were lined
with people. and it was with great difficulty
that the thoroUghfares could be kept clear.
On arriving at the palace the mayor
proposed three cheers for the pope,
for the cardinal and for the obligate, which
were given.
When the obligate entered the palace he
was met by a large number of the clergy
of the diocese, who escorted him and the
company present to the reception ROOMS,
where the cardinal was awaiting his arrival.
Mgr O'Brien advanced to the steps
of the throne and presented his
credentials and after an interchange of
complimentary addresses the ALLOCATE re-
tired The cardinal then addressed the
gentlemen present. referring to the great
honor conferred upon him. The ALLOCATE
wore purple robes. He is about six feet
two inches high, is 45 years Of
age and has fine physique.
The city is crowded with Americans who
will be present at the festivities attending
the collation. to be given to the cardinal
next Wednesday. About thirty-f priests
from the United States have already com
municated their attention to be present.
Some Rioting i'm Ireland.
DUBLIN, July 1S.-There was Nation
alist demonstration at Monaghan yesterday
after the result of the polls had been de-
clared. Judge Quinn of New York, in a
speech, said that before he left America
several Puritan descendants assured him
of their sympathy with the Irish cause, and
asked him to bear message promising as
sistance with money and voice as long as
the Irish kept within constitute onal limits
in their struggle. The trial of the Belfast
rioters was adjourned yesterday on the
ground that the crowns witnesses were re-
luctant to testify, fearing their houses
would be wrecked. There were serious
election riots at Tyrone yesterday. Several
persons were injured, and large number
arrested. Additional police are being
dra fled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

SUNDAY ALONE.
W.. in advance 50 90 mos, in advance. SOC
mos, in advance. 1 co l mo-, in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

TR1-wEEKLY- Daily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.)
Iyr, in advance. 81 90 6 mos, in advances 90
months, in advance. Isl co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday
VI in advance. IS 90 s mos, in advances W
6 mos, in advance. 4 60 8 weeksin advance 90
One month. 900. roc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
II, 81. Six Mo-. IS cts. Three NO., IS cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No. IL Times
building
The Minneapolis office of the Globe is at No. PSI
First Avenue south.
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2154
Eoufh Main street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

ST. PAUL. MONDAY. JULY 10, 1886.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15

the coming eonVentioA, 1t will lead to
having conventions here OF other parties,
and all should be treated cordially and
with respect. A spirit that msnifssts
prescription to any party because they
may differ with us in their views is
never approved Of by any nOble-minded
people. Many Of the men who will
compose this convention are leading
manufacturers, milleTs, merchants and
farmers, who add to the wealth Of our
great State, and who have never been
here before; we will therefore, to q
great extent, be put on our good behaV-
1or at such a time. These men do not
come as pensioners, but expect to pay
their way, and will stop at our excellent
hotels as far as they can be aceommo-
dated, but the hotels cannot possibly
lodge all; we therefore ask as many Of
our citizens as can, to say how many
they will lodge, and at what price, 80
that places may be assigned them II
needed. The most of the delegates will
be here but one night, others may stay
two nights. Quite a number Of our
people nave already reported, some
taking the guests free, others charging.
We therefore solicit a general report
from our good people, aud the terms
they will take them upon. Such re-
ports should be made at once Ia person
OF by note at the Cffice of ROckhill &
Bailu, 40 North Market street or at my
office, II East Tenth street.
JOHN DANNER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
CITY CHIPS.
JOHN DANNER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
A Few Minutes With the Local News OF
the Day,

A Few Minutes With the Local News OF
the Day,
Hon. John Mcbride ia in the city to-
day.
Miss Emma Bechel, of Canton, is visit
ing Akron friends for few days.
akron Beacon.
James Purdy, one Of the Oldest citI-
zens of Richland county, died at his
residence In Mansfield Monday In his
94th year. The funeral was held Tues
day. -----.--. ...,z,,s,sr,... -. ,..,.ss
Rev. D. D. Leberman, of Mesdville,
Pa, now visiting his brother, Rev. j. j.
Leberman, at Louisville, will preach at
the Trinity Reformed Church, Canton,
Sunday, July 18th. --.--.-JL--I .-=,u..S s
The COncOrdia Singing Society sere-
naded Mr.. Otto Giessen, Tuesday night,
at his residence, corner OF Cherry and
Fourth streets, 1t being the anniversary
of Mi. Giessen's birthday. Al,..Et3 ....esa
Four boys we're arrested by Constable
Weber yesterday for pushing fat Car
from side track on to the main track
at the Cleveland u Canton rOundhOuse.
They were taken before Justice BrRden,
who lectured them and fined them the
cOsts' ss.aa .o.ls.4ss --- .-s44lA48 = 40. -
A prohibition ordinance was passed
by the Village Council of Waynesburg
at its regular meeting Monday night
WithOu. dissenting vote. The vote Of
the village electors on the question last
Ihursily stood 70 for prohibition anu 43
against, ,.----l----.- l5ye-, ,-,,-,,. .---,
Mr.. Mckenzie, salesman in P. Goudie's
Boston store, has received letter with
the following LOtifcatiOn of Postmaster
Pearson, Of New York, pasted on it:
This piece Is portion Of the mail for
waIded from Queenstown, Ireland, per
steamer Oregon on May 7.h, and dam
aged by the sinking of that vessel off
Fire Island March 14th. Recovered from
the wreck July IA. 8g ,sas
Tie Valley Railway has bonanza
this season In the picnic grounds at Cot
tags Grove. On Monday eleven car loads
of excursiOnists from St. Patrick's
Church, Cleveland, went by the way of
the Valley Railway to this popular
ulaTity of this place is the fact that it
current month Is taken by exeursionists
W OOhGhbF OAVFo' s1s's .tss zu1-ns tu~s
La SOciete Francaise, of Canton, Is
celebrating to-day the ninety. seventh
anniversary Of the first popular upris-
ing in France faVOring tie lubsti-
tuition Of Republican for the monarch
ical form Of government, The society
paraded the s.reet6 this morning, head
ed by the Grand Army Band, playing
the MaTseilles hymn, and then marched
to the Fair Grounds, where Louis Schae-
fer, Esq, delivered an appropriate ora
ton. The day was pleasantly spent.
The Trinity Reformed Congregation,
at Berlin, Somerset county, Pa, for
which Rev. A, r. Kremer, recent pastor
of the church of the same denomination
here, Is m,nister, has built new church
and parsonage. The church, which Is
complete, except the audience room, cost
$4,000. 70 finish the audience room
will cost So, 900 more. The congrega-
tiOn has two hundred and eighty MEM
bers and their new church is one of the
handsOmest ediices of the kind in
Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
THE KNIGHTS or LABOR.
What q Member Has to Say of the G
EAnIzatiOn.

What q Member Has to Say Of the Or
EanizatiOn.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:--As the Knights
Of Labor are rapidly coming to the
front as a National organization and q
rising power that Is about to make
itself felt for the first time in our his
tory as a nation, 1t were we'll they take
few things into consideration In order
that they may show to the world the
benefits of advancement and claim the
respect and sympathy of society; for 1t
Ia q national fact that the workingman
has been looked down upon and is his
own greatest enemy. In the flush times
some years ago 1t was no uncommon
sight to see mechanics and laborers who
earned from 81 to $40 per week going
to every Sunday picnic, dance and
frOlic thereby desecTating Gods day set
apart for rest and worship, and spend
ing their hard earnings for that which
tegrades soul and body and finally sinks
III below the brute. sometimes
the Almighty has made mistake
ins lting many worthless men who
exI4 day. Yet God should be very
mercl 70 the wives and children OF
such c.sA 'ules, that they 5uffsr not for
the crime. I'd sins Of their husbands
and fathers. Yet society of the better
and more ilta tnt class, who dwell
in marble walls, save much to answer
for. They have IL too much for self
They have not street 4 forth the kind.
ly Christian ham tor ue the poor and
innocent, agains. whi~ the church
with its snObbish exclGsiY ess erects
barrier and Is stumD.inR OK In the
path of many who would he Ter with
little gentle persUasiO4. re the
lOwly Master on earth to-day he ,,yuld
be voted too common for the LIeSea g
which has raised up a plutOCraCy VI
head is the mighty dollar In place
theOcracy whose head is the eiel"~
God.
Events are important or unimpOTtant
In proportion as they effect the happi
nees and well. being of the human fam.
lily, and no year Of the last Thousand has
witnessed 80 general arOusing Of the
minds of men to the possibilities OF
higher and better life and broader
freedom for the Great Man Of humanity
as the year 1885. And sincerely believe
we are either at the DIOR Of great tu.
ture f0r the world t0ller9 or on the DrluR
where so many nations have been In the
past, that degenerated from high state
of civilization back into serfdOm
through ignorance, greed and intemper.
ance. While through mOnarchial, In
dustrial system in America We have
through dishonest legislation piled uE
wealth In the hands Of the few, noun,
tains high; while the shacklcs Of black
slavery has been struck off and that Of
white slavery tightly riveted, face to
face with organized greed, must be met
with organization. The Knights of La
Dor fill that need better than any other
society in the world. 1t has clear
well defined policy, based on simple and
human justice which must be upheld
or If not, our future is written plainly
In the history Of the past.
JOHN BRYAN.
Canton, o., July 5, 1886.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
Canton, O., July 5, 1886.
UniOntOwn Units.

Mr.. /. q. Pitkin, of London, o, Is WIS.,
iting at Mr.. Charles BOlender's and with
other friends. ..--., Rsglsss,a .,.
Mrs. A. NJ. Steese has just returned
from a trip of three months
duration in Chicago and points
i'll Iowa and Kansas.
A bold burglary was committed on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Frank
Spaght on the west street. Mrs. Spaght
is cOnValescing from lingering illness
and was quietly resting while the other
members Of the family were at church
in the morning when she was suddenly
aroused by an ugly Visaged tramp stand
ing in her chamber who asked for some
thing to eat. Discovering that the uu-
fortunate woman was alone he demand
ed her money, emphasizing his demand
by thrusting a revolver in her face and
threatening to "fix her" if she attempt
ed any outcry. She directed him to her
purse In her bureau close by. FOrtu-
nately there was only dollar In it. she
having disposed of her money an hour
before. No clue could be found of him
by the excited villagers who pursued
him afterwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
TERRIBLY DIsFIGURED.
A Man Has "a Hole Knocked In His Head
His Nose and Lips Out OF.

HIS NOso ana Lips Out Oh.
ALLIANCE. o., July l3.-WOrd has Just
reached here OF terrible accident which
happened at Placentia lake, twelve miles
sOuGn of Alliance, last Sunday. Aeon.
mittee was there that day to see after
securing the grounds and lake for q
Sunday school picnic. While there
Benjamin LOOmis and W. d. Fuhr were
trying high swing, made OF ropes at
tached to q heavy scantling which
crossed from one tre5 to another. While
swinging, the scsntling broke and the
men got terrible fall. Fuhr was not
much hurt, but LoOmis was struck by
the scanlling, 1t commencing at his
forehead and slashing down over his
face, cut off his nose and also his
upper lip. 1t was at first feared he was
killed, but latest reports say he may re-
cover, though he will be terribly dis
figured.
MIXED THE ANIMALS.
Fort Wayne railway car No. 6166 was
loaded at Carrothers, Seneca county, o.,
on Monday with twenty-One calves, thir-
teen hogs, eighty sheep and five bulls,
consigned to B. +. Friedly & Bro, East
Liberty, Pa. An insufficient partition
separated the bulls from their smaller
companions and no one accompanied
the car on its journey eastward. After
starting the large cattle got loose,
Knocked down the partition and rushed
franticslly through the sheep. calves
and hogs, Early this morning the Car
was detained at the stock yard here and
unlOaded. TWelty-nine sheep had been
trampled to death and seven crippled SO
as to render their killing necessary
Three calves were killed and three hogs
MANNED. The balance of the car load
were In an awful condition from fatigue,
terror, thirst and hunger. They were
fed, rested and sent on, The local hu.
name society may try to fasten the
responsibility Oh the right party. The
name of the shipper at CarrOthers could
not be ascertained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
The Ohio Asso cIated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., July 13-The Ohio As.
socisted Press Association met here to-
day and elected the following officers:
w. 8. Cappellsr, Mansfield News, presi-
dent; W. D. Brickell, Columbus Dispatch
vice president; John 7. Mack, Sandusky
Register, secretary, and j. G. Briggs,
Stale Journal, treasurer. The directors
are: W. 8. Cappellar, John 7. Mack, j,
G. Briggs, W. D. Brlckell, j. G.. DOren,
Dayton Democrat; I. G. Brown, Spring
field Globe-Republic; j. D. Gsumer,
GAINESVILLE Signal; T. g. Reynolds, Akron
Beacon, and A. II. Balsley, Flndley JEFF
feTsOnian. Twenty papers were repre-
sented. The headquarters are to be In
this city and the association expects to
get to work in about four weeks. The
object Is to collect and distribute only
Ohio news to Ohio papers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
Fxcurslon to Fan FranoIsoo.

For the National Encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, to ba held
In San Francisco, beginning with
August Sd, the Pennsylvania lines west
of PlJtsburg will sell excursion tickets
to San Francisco and return from all
stations, at lea than Oae fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold to
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, WOmen's Relief Corps, uniform
ed military bodies, and the families and
friends OF these organizations who are
properly identified. This is a glorious
opportunity to visit the Pacific Coast,
and the Pennsylvania lines can give you
the choice of the best routes. For full
information apply to the nearest ticket
agent of the Pennsylvania Company,
Plttsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Rail-
way Company, and Chicago, st. Louis
& Plttsbur., Railroad Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15

who attempted to end his exhistence In
such sensational manner recently, as
detailed in the DEMOCRAT at the
time, has hled a petition in court
praying for divorce from his wife Car
rie Wilhelm. In his petition the plain.
tiff AYERS that he was compelled TO mar
ry the defendant On the n OF February,
1886, before q Justice of the Peace,
owing to her having him arrested as
the putattve father of her unborn child.
On March 4:h defendant gave birth to q
child, whicnthe plaintiff ascertained he
was not the father of, and since the
marriage he has not cOhabitated with
defendant.
John H. Schlagal, OF Alliance, has
fled petition for divorce from bis wife,
Sarah j. Schlagal, Oh the grounds of
habitual drunkenness, gross neglect,
abandonment and adultery. Plaintiff
says In his petition that the defendant
Is at present living life of shame and
debauchery, and he prays for the custody
of their two minor children, and that
the defendant be restrained from dispOs-
ing of certain property valued at $5,-
600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-15
AN AGENT IN TROUBLE.
Daniel Leib, of GreeDtOwn, Bound Over
for Embezzling $50.

Daniel Leib, of GreentOwn, Bound Over
for Embezzling $50.
On the 25.h of June last Daniel Leib,
of GTeentOwn, an agent for the COnti-
mental Fire Insurance Co., Of New York,
was arrested by Constable Weber for
swindling Mrs, Nancy Smith, who lives
north Of town, out o. $50 on an insuT-
ance policy, the conn Amt having been
made before Justice Braden by Hiram
Smith, her son. The case was, how
ever, dropped by the Smiths, and the
company represented by Lei0 then took
the matter in hand. Monday James
HOgue, general agent for the company,
came here from Columbus and sWOre
out an affidavit before Justice Braden
against Leib, charging him with the
embezzlement of $50 from the Cont
mental Fire Insurance Co. Constable
Weber went TO GgeentOwn, the hOme OF
Leib, yesterday morning and arrested
aim. He was brought to this city and
given a hearing beiOFe Justice Braden
yesterday afternoon. which resulted IN
his being bound ever TO Common Pleas
Court in the sum If 5000. Bail was
furnished and he was released.
Leib is AZ years old, and has acted as
agent for the Continental Company for
five years. He issued policy to Mrs.
Nancy Smith In January last for which
he collected $50, and this having never
been received by the company, Is the
basis of the action against him.