davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
NORTHWESTERN REBELLION.
Rteps Secretary Lectures TO the
French Citizens 4 pom the War.


French Citizens pom the War.
There was fair attendance of French
citizens at Market hall last evening to listen
to the lecture on the Northwestern rebel
lion, by w. FL. Jackson. Louis RieI's secre-
tary, who is is perhaps the only English
speaking member of the late provinced gov
eminent competent TO explain the real
cause and history of the war. Mr. jackson
spoke over two hours, going into details at
considerable length. de explained the
position OF the half-breeds as the real own
ers VI the land. and the systematic course
OF oppression practiced by the Canadian
government He claimed that the settlers
were prevented from earning any money, and
that what they did earn was taken from
them by eXtOrtion in the way of outrageous
taxation. Nothing but starvation was in
the future, and they would not have been
worthy of the name of men had they not
attempted to throw off the yoke Landlord
ism, which to-day curses Ireland, was al
ready being established, and petitions and
appeals had been continually ignored. The
speaker then took up the history of the
war, describing the different battles and
pointing out their location on map. The
lecture was very interesting. as the wrapt
attention of the audience testified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
The water board will meet on Thursday

The water board will meet on Thursday
afternoon.
Prof. Frank DAM. Jr., has offered the
services of his orchestra to the Press club
on the occasion of the benefit concert.
The standing committees of the city
council will meet to-day, and the committee
on claims will audit bills in The evening. the
same to be reported at the Wednesday
evenings meeting of the council.
The Operative Millers' association held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the question of securing permanent
rooms, proposition to lease quarters in the
new portion of the Window block being
under consideration. AS the rental was
considered too high, the project was post
pOned without action.
One of w. j. Edgar's infant twins died
on Saturday and yesterday the death of the
other occurred. The funeral will take
place to-day and the bodies will be- buried
here, but will be taken East for interment
later.
The New York Lyceum Theater COM
pany, which has been playing at Pence
opera the past week, have made Elmer
Foster favorable, If not fiattering, offer to
continne the season with them in leading
roles.
On Second avenue south, between Wash
ington and Second street, there are parties
of young men who make night hideous with
their hOwls and make practice of smash
ing in windows and destroying property, in
fact everything they lay their hands on.
Last Saturday evening, as they were pass
ing No. oil on Second avenue. they amused
themselves breaking in two large panes OF
glass and destroying the signs. The pro-
prietOr has applied time and again for pro-
lection to the chief of police. and still nc
attention is paid to stop these outrages.
Besides this, they have broken a large pane
of glass in the plumbing shop owned by Mr..
Button. The police have not been seen
around in that neighbOrhood for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
THE OZARK AGES.
Father McGOirick's Lecture 10 Prove
Ita MisnOmer.

hta mlsnOn1er.
Rev. James McGolrick of the Chnrch of
the Immaculate CONCEPTION continued his
series of lectures on the Crusades, last
night, delivering his discourse to one of the
largest congregations yet assembled. His
hour was principally devoted to showing.
in pleasant way, how the term, Ozark
Ages" is really misnomer and to defend
ing the church from the assaults made
against it on account of the Spanish In
QUESTION. He quoted literally from prom
inent Protestant authorities to show the
many good works i'm which the church was
engaged from the ninth to the sixteenth
century-principally civilizing work in the
direction OF literature and art. He quoted
Macaulay, for instance, to prove how the
monasteries had copied and preserved ali
the earlier writings and became perfect re-
positories of art and literature. The
dark ages must be viewed i'm their
own light and not in the glare of
the nineteenth century. He showed the
progress made by the sciences during the
period named and rehearsed the various
discoveries and inventions, dating them,
which have since frightened and glorified
the world. Written music was a product
of the dark ages; the art of printing sprang
into life; the treasures of the Old Masters
were given birth; gunpowder was invented;
the mariners compass was invented, and a
thousand other like blessing owed their dis
covery to this slandered period. Colleges
were established, even the famous Oxford
having been then instituted, and the pres
ent plan of postal transmission was the d.
rect outgrowth of those times.
These ideas were elaborated in a very
pleasing and comprehensive way, showing
the possession of much information and the
result of great research on the part of the
lecturer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
Her SecondOTfenSe.

Several months ago a stranger made COM
plant at police headquarters that he had
been robbed of $50 by cOlOred woman in
an alley leading off from Second avenue
south. He stated that the woman ap-
preached him and complained that her
hands were nearly frozen, and he allowed
her 10 place her hands for moment beneath
his coat. He did not discover his loss for an
hour. Last evening another man was done up
by the same woman and in like manner.
She relieved him of 81. The police went
to her house, but made no arrest, owing to
the fact that she had two children afflicted
with diphtheria, but the case will be inves-
tigated to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
wOmEN,s RELIEF CORPS.
Second Annual Convention of TN
State Department This Week.

State Department This Week.
An important meeting this week will be
the second annual convention of the De-
partment of Minnesota. WOmen's Relief
corps. auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic, called for Friday, Jan. %, at
$50 a. m. at George n. MOrgon post hall.
The important event. as far as the public Is
concerned, is the annual election and in
stallation of officers. The present official
roster is as follows:
President. Mrs. Nettie VI. Norton, Minneap-
oils; senior vice department president, Mrs.
Hattie Haupt St. Paul; junior vice depart
ment president, Miss Hattie Smith. Worthing-
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Mary L Starkweather,
st. Paul; inspector, Mrs. A. W. Mars,
Winona; secretary, Mrs. Helen NJ. Fox. Min
neapolis; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wilson,
Winona; conductor. Mrs. Mary NJ. Cook. Min
neapolis; guard, Mrs. Eloise Brsnt, Worth
ington.
There are now seventeen corps i'm the
state entitled to representation in the con-
vention, as follows:
Stoddard Corps, No. l, Worthington: J. s.
Cady, No. 9. Anoka; Levi Butler. No. 3, Min
neapolis; George NJ. Morgan, No 4. Minneap-
oils, Garfield, No. 3. St. Paul; John Ball. No 9,
Winona; Acker, No. Z, ST. Paul; l.. p. Plum
mer, No. &. Minneapolis; Francis c. Choate.
No. 9, Detroit; Dudley p. Chase, No. 10, Min
neapolis; John A. Dix, No. IL, Luverne; ST.
mon Mix, No. IL, Pipestone; Oliver b. Smith.
No. 10, lie Sueur; Nathaniel Lyons, No. Il.
Adrian; Peller, No. ID, Hastings; Frank Dag
gett, No. 10, Litchfeld.
This. however. does not begin TO repre-
sent the force of the auxiliary throughout
the state. Eleven new corps have been
added during the year. and the disposition
is such that in a short time every post OF
the Grand Army will have its well-organ-
lied auxiliary. The convention on Friday
will have three sessions. and will cOnclud
with the installation ceremonies in the even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
THE IRISH LEAGUE.
Roger Vail and Chris GaIIaghe
Take N Contributor 10 Task.


Take Contributor 10 Task.
At the Central branch of the National
league held last night the attendance was
quite large. Roger Vail made the opening
address. He reviewed the article written
by Edward j. Stack in the Tribune on
Home Rule, and the editorial comment
upon the same. Mr.. Vail took issue with
the writer on the ground that the effusiOn
was absolutely devoid of argument. He
said an argument was a process of reason
ing i'll suDStantiating a certain principle.
This, Mr.. Stack had not even attempted.
Mr.. Vail read the production, and sad in
response that Parnell nor any of the Ma
tiOnalists associated with him, had ever
asked for absolute separation. Reading an
extract from Macaulay's English history, il
was shown that Ireland for many years had
not been a part of the British government.
The speaker argued at length in favor Of
re-eStaDlishing an Irish parliament, and not
in favor of separate and independent re-
public. The union OF Ireland with Eng
land was cousummated by bribery and
fraud. Mr.. Vail alleged that no
name as Edward j. Stack could
be found in the city directory,
and gave it as his opinion that the name is
a nom de plum of some one occupying a sit
uatlon-literal or nomination the Tribune,
and denounced him as irresponsible and
cratic. He showed from English and Irish
history that Stack, whoever he may be, is
not acquainted with such history.
Christopher Gallagher was the next
speaker. He thought replying to Stack is
much like cunning for a mOsquitO-not
much to shoot at. The fact alone that it
was pretended TO have been written by an
Irishman, was the only element in the pro-
duction that should challenge any atten-
ton. His remarks were greeted with APP
plause.
Roger Vail made another and pertinent
address, and it was announced that the dis
cussion upon the question, Resolved, That
Home Rule Meets with the Appreciation of
the Irish People, will take place next Sun
daV evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
Sacred CnncerIs.

The second sacred concert in the DAM
series was given i'm Harmonic hall yester-
dav afternoon before large audience. The
second number on the exceptionally fine
program was delight. 1t was RO1's lie
more symphony" Then came Mr.. a. w.
Porter. the baritone. in solo. III Balm"
by Verdi, with full orchestra accOmpani-
ment, bringing down the house in rapturous
applause. The Queen of Sheba" was pro-
duced by request, and was particularly
pleasing. In fact every number. as is usual
with Prof. DAM programs, showed rare
taste in selection and artistic execution.
Prof. Kort's orchestra gave fine sacred
concert in Turner hall last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

moth cannot eat nor fire consume. Come
to the Gospel clothing house and get your
selves suits for eternity. The Bible is
a book worth more than Godey's Ladies'
Book or Harper's Bazaar, for it declares
the fashions of heaven.
Mr.. Scudder announced that next Sunday
evening he would lecture on Living for
Show, or The Evils of Extrayagance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
ABOUT THE CITY.

There seems to be a wonderful lack of
that unanimity of sentiment required to 10
cate the exposition on the west side of the
river. The one only method by which it
may be done is by the raising by interested
property of the amount necessary
to the purchase of site. While those most
interested are twiTling their thumbs and
wishing for what might be. the enterpris-
ing East-siders are actively at work raising
the money for the purchase OF their site.
The Winslow house location is growing in
popularity and is gaining friends as one af-
ter another the objections and obstacles
melt away. To-day's meeting may settle
the affair and clear away the uncertainty.
The present doubt is damaging.
-
DR.. r, G. Hutchins has formally resigned
the passionate of Plymouth Congregational
church. What might be a great surprise
was prevented by the newspapers, which
have all announced the proposed resigna-
ton. DR.. Hutchins privately told his in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication OF this notice.
shall report you and your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent, and apply TO the District
Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota,
for Judgment against your lands, lots, blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed. including In
terest costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court 10 sell the same for the payment
s-le GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

lnF PALACE OyERCOATS AND SUITS are reduced
ee % at e a BS
W. Avenues South We are bound to close out our
heavy weights by Feb if the lowest price on earth will
all lines such will pay any one bio interest TO carry
over to next winter if they cannot use them now Don't
buy thing without first seeing our goods and prices as
we give sure guarantee that the quality cannot be
bought as low i'm Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
A Small RIaze,

A fire last night in Isaac Cheney's resi-
dence. No. 32s Fourth street southeast, Oc-
casiOned the alarm sent i'm from box 1879.
The fire caught near the chimney and Occa-
stoned loss of $50, covered by 81, 900 in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

tention to the trustees and Of course the
papers got il, so that when the formal an
nouncement was made from his pulpit YES
terday morning it was followed by regret
only. lie goes TO Oberlin, o., and Mime
apolis loses one of the best and most sue
ceSsful of her ministers. Plymouth church
has fiOurished and grown great under his
pastorate The charge was really too
great for one man, even though he be DR..
Hutchins.
The services at Emmanuel Baptist church
yesterday morning were OF an unusually
interesting character. for several reasons.
The new church building on the corner Of
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-third
street was open 10 the public for the first
time. and besides being the handsOmeSt
church edfice in that section Of the city, is
a monument to the prosperity of that de-
nomination and the work and thrift OF its
particular congregation. 1t Is of brown
stone and pressed brick, of peculiar arehi-
lecture, and will have tower 100 feet in
height, of ROmanesque pattern The cost
of the church, completed. will be about $780,
600, and il will be as complete and attract
i've church structure as the city contains.
To add interest To the first service in the
new building Rev. ID. ID. MeLaurin. the
pastor. was assisted by the celebrated
English evangelisIs. MessTs. Mateer and
Parker, who came with the recommended
ton of Rev. Charles ii. Sprague. They
will have charge every evening this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS,

Rev. ]. L. scudders Interesting Discourse
on the Vanity of Living Simply
for Show.
The Late Louis Riel's Secretary Sketches
the History Of Events in the
Northwest.
A Lively Monkey On the Rampage
Rev. Father MEG olrick on the
Dark Ages.
A Gr1st of Sporting News--Leading
Events of the Coming Week.
Briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
WILL TAKE NOTICE

That on the Seth day of December, 1885, did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller OF the City of st. Paul for the collection
of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that If you
fail 10 pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
It Was suicide.

Yesterday, at the instance of Coroner
Hill, an autopsy was held upon the remains
of 4. w. Welles, the young man found
dead in his bed al DimOn's lodging house
on Bridge square. revealing the fact that
he had came b. his death from poisoning.
The contents of the stomach were found inn
pregnated with cyanite of potassium, deadly
poison. In the room were found the vial
which had contained the fatal potion, an
other vial of laudanum and bottle OF lini-
ment. The deceased had complained of
excruciating suffering from an earache. and
had used the laudanum 10 deaden the pain.
Failing TO find relief. il is thought that i'm
desperate moment he swallowed the pO-
tassium, thus simustaneOusly ending his
sutferings and his earthly career. No in
quest will be- held, the coroner concluding
that il was clearly case of suicide. The
young man was a photographer, and for
a short time had been in the employ
Of Mr.. Bishop i'm the Syndicate
block. He has no friends in Minneapolis.
The condition of the body indicated that he
had been dead several hours when discoy-
cred. Strange TO relate, no friend has in
terested himself sufficiently in the sad case
TO call at the mOrgue to see the corpse. and
nothing definite can be learned regarding
his antecedentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 5, 1885. I
An persons interested in the assessments
for
Grading Point Douglas street, from
Maple street to Earl street;
Grading Pleasant Avenue, from RAM
sew street to Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul right of way;
Grading Hamilton street. from Drake
street to West Seventh 9th street;
Grading Acker street, from Mississippi
street to Sylvan street, and Jackson
street. from Benton street to Sycs-
more street, with stone curbs and
cutters on Aeker street. from MISS
issippi street to Jackson street, and
on Jackson street. from Acker street
to Sycamore street;
Grading Van Buren, street, from Como
Avenue to Victoria street;
Grading, curbing and guttering Will
ius street, from Ninth 9th street to
c~ove street;
Curoing Olive street, from Seventh
street to Grove street;
Construction Of sewer on Broadway
from Fourteenth Q4th) street to
Fifteenth 15th) street;
Construction of a sewer on Wacouta
street, from Third street to Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
Arriving Traina-

Chicago & Milwaukee Fasf
Express. .--..-...-....-.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. ...........
Mitchell and Aberdeen FL
Davenport and Calmsr FL
Mason City, Austin, owa'
tonna, Faribault anc
North1eld. .............
Chicago and milwaukee,
Fast Express ............
Fast Mail and La Crosse. d. .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex-..-.
Fargo and Orton1lle Ex. d..
st. Louis Dubuque and Ia
Crosse Express. ---..
A means Daily. B Except
cepted. ID except Saturt
Additional trains betwe
apolis via short Line" le
for particulars see short L
S'r. PAUL-Chas. Thomi
l62 East Third street. ID
Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. 3.
Agent, No. Z. Nicollet Hou
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18
Departing Trains.


La Crosse. Dubuque and st
Louis Express. .........,
Prairie du Chen, Bilwau
kee and Chicago Express
Cslmar and Davenport EK
Ortonvilie & Fargo EK.
Milwaukee s. Chicago Fast
Express.
NOrthaeld, Faribault, DIVA
tonna, Austin and Mason
CITY. .........-...
la Crosse Passenger. .....
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
La Crosse and Dubuqu,
Fast Express. ..........
Milwaukee and Chicag,
Fast Express. -. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-18

because another part attaches such undue
importance to dress. Thank God. the AL
mighty Father does not judge men by their
external appearance, but by their heart;
not by what they have on, but by what they
have in. Behind many jaunty suit you
will find a moral leper. whose clothes
would blush for him if they could;
while beneath many rusty. shabby
coat that no one needs, God secs spirit
that is fit to keep the company OF angels.
John the Baptist was clothed in rough
camel skin, but he was the mightiest
prophet of the old dispensation. In Gods
eyes dress or demeanor amounts to zero,
and before him our hearts lie bare. Let us
bring our hearts to Him and let Him clothe
them. Better to clothe the soul than the
body; one is pershable, the other is immor-
tai. In the light of eternity, what will
these fineries and furbelows, these fringes
and feathers amount to? Many man will
wake up the other side of death and find
his soul stark naked. or clothed only in
filthy rags. Go to Jesus and he will give
you raiment Of an immortal character, that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-02-27

| Andrew Varnell was killed and twu others
nooga.
The miners strike at NATION, ILL.,, has been
! ended by the men returning to work at the
! old price.
| D. c. Barton, prominent citizen of Roche,
| fort, Mo-, was drowned while duck shooting.
Grief for his dead wife caused Fritz Brar
| to cash himself with a razor at Davenport,
| 1t is thought he will die.
A young man named Sanborn. while hunt
| ing ner Greeley, Col. was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge of his gun.
Mrs. CALLAHAN, an oil lady, aged 20 yosrs,
| who lived near Frankfort, Ont, was burned
| to death while endeavoring to light fire.
By "a premature discharge of cartridge in
| the Cleveland Coal Co npany's bank at North
Industry, Ohio, William Solenthaler was
instantly killed. His father-in>law, Henry
Miller, had his right eye blown out, and was
terribly mangled and burned about the b. DIV
and limbs.
The Senate Commit IL vestigating the
October election in Cincinnati, has had the
poll book and tally sheets of precinct A,
Fourth ward, Photographed and Will NV be
able to return the original to Clerk Dalton
to he used by him in freeing. hi self from
contempt before the House committee.
Brockman and Fl rmanr, directors of the
Cincinnati Intirmary, have been removed
from office for maifeasance. They sent their
resi- gnations to the Mayor last week and then
fl ID. 1t has been asceI tanned that Brockman
vert to Can ada and Hermann to Havan,
Mayor Smith refused 20 accept their resig-
nations
Two we'll known aud highly connected
young men, residing in Venice, a subj of
st. Louis, became involved in wrang;e over
prominent belle OF the town, and to 80 Il,
the dispute, it IS claim I'd with III ldy's con ;
sent, agreed to fight it ou1 with bare lists,
with the understanding that whoever should
win the fl 5ht should CAIN the girl Eve
hotly contested roun Is were fought. and the
bottle was declare a draw Both were badly
punished. It's said they will settle the IF r
with pistols.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-02-27
ANINSANE FARMER
Murderoms'y Attacks His Family and
Crematcs Himself

David Shplty, wealthy farmer, residing
near Sherloy, H., armed with two shot guns,
'ecretel him elf in the ost bin Of his barn
The members of his family discovered his
whereabouts and at empted to take him to
the house. H junred from his hiding ! zee
and fred a number of sbots, inf cling prcba-
bly, fatal wounds upon his brother, Levy
Sholty, his. vie, sistCr-in-lav ard his n,
aged l.. He then SCI fire 10 the barn, which
was entirely consum d with all its contents.
Sholty was believed to have madn his es-
cape to the timber. three miles away, and
there committed suicide, but the charrei
bones OF the lunatic was found in the SIN k
ing ashes, with his revolver and gun barrel
beside him. H brother, Lsvi Shotley, is
unhurl, the revolver ball lod sing in is
clothing. Mrs. Levi Sholty received thirteen
wounds in the back from a gun charge rang
irg from bird 81, to rins balls. She will
die Her daughter received bullet in the
arm from the same shot.