davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
MORE BORDER WARFARE.

While our brethren on the Atlantic coast
are in state of agitation and Indignation
over the seizure of American fishing schoon-
ers by the Canadian authorities, it seems
the balance is about to be maintained by
the ruffiing of the feathers of our Canadian
cousins on the Northwestern border. The
Canadian stock growers resent the al
legged intrusion of Montana stock
men upon their rich pastures and
purpose putting stop to it, This is a
question which interests the Northwest
rather more than the fisheries difficulty.
The chances are that it will be considerably
more interesting before the matter is
settled. Montana cattlemen are not made
of the stuff to be deferred from carrying
out their plans by protests or threats, and
II it comes to anything more
serious they are very likely to
uphold their side of the argument
with undoubted vigor. OF course anv
actual hostile meeting between the stock
men of the two countries is to be depIored.
AS matter of fact however, collision is
among the possibilities. The Montana
ranges are being fast occupied and will
cOUl NC OFclCIOWucu. lie canadian
Northwest is sparseIy settled and affords
ample grazing ground for thousands
of cattle. Such being the case
the temptation to drive herds across
the imaginary line becomes irresistible
While it Is to be hoped that amicable az
rangements can be made whereby the
American stockmen will be allowed to re-
tain possession of the ranges they have ac-
quired on Canadian soil, it must be OBJ
served that their occupancy by people from
this side of the line has much in it
of just retribution. Canadian aud Eng
lish stockmen and capitalists have long
been in the habit of securing immense
tracts of land in the Western territories of
the United States. They should not object
very strongly when they are now being
treated to something in the way of the OBJ
servance of the precedent which they them
selves established. In more homely but
not less expressive phrase, ''What is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
THE BAND BEGINS TO PLAY.

The series of popular concerts to be given
twice weekly during the summer in Rice
park was admirably inaugurated last
evening. The arrangement by which the city
furnishes this excellent band music is to be
highly commended. 1t is feature which
experience i'll other cities has shown to be
highly appreciated. 1t furnishes to large
class of people unable to secure the reIaxa-
ton which peopleo of larger means obtain so
easily, an inexpensive and healthful means
OF enjoyment which cannot fail of good
effect. The hundreds of people who
thronged the park last night gave evidence
of the fact that the enterprise is a popular
one. The money which the city appro-
PIRATES to sustain the concerts is well ex-
pended. With such an excellent beginning
it is to be hoped that in time the concerts
may be increased in number and the pleas
ure given by them proportionately increased.
In the meantime the present undertaking
should be heartily encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
A BRUTAL EGRO.
Dreadful Assault GA "a Young Lady
liza Burlington, N. j.

dreadful Assault Oh "a Young Lazy
ia Burlington, N. j.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-AIrs. Belle
Slipp, a beautiful young bride of 10, is
lying in a dangerous condition at her home
in Burlington, n. j., the victim OF brutal
outrage by a negro of that town. The
suspected tend is under surveillance
and will probably be arrested. Mrs. Slipp
was murderouSly assaulted within 200
yards of her home, at 500 o'clock last
night, and a vigilance committee is at
work. Mrs. Slipp lives on Main street,
between Eighth street and the mill
road, about mile from the Delaware
river in an unfrequented part of the town.
b efOre dark she started for the postoffice,
which is i'll the buiit-up portion of the old
town, TO mail letter to her young husband,
Paul Slipp, who is at Liverpool,
ell route to Arabia, for a
commercial house in Philadelphia.
Their residence is a pretty little frame
house, where she lives with her mother and
step-father. The latter is John Gilbert
the supervisor of the roads of Burlington
township. Mrs. Slipp after going to the
pOstoffce made several calls on acquaint
ances and
THEN STARTED FOR HOME.
When near her destination burly negro
pounced upon her. She screamed and tried
to break away. He dealt her blow on the
back of the head which felled her to the
ground, and then grappled with her. both
falling into the muddy road from
the sidewalk. Again she screamed,
when the negro jumped up
and ran into the bushes by the fence. Mrs.
Slipp then tottered to her feet, but had not
gone but few steps when stunning blow
from stone or blunt instrument struck
her above the right ear, and again she
was felled to the ground. She
screamed loudly for help, but none
arrived. By strong effort she
got to her home. She burst into the room
in the presence Of her mother. saturated
with blood, swooned and fell to the floor
Her mother lifted her to bed when the
blood-soaked clothing was taken off. At
ter recovering consciousness she told few
facts of the assault. The whole place is
aroused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
TEE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has q Larger Circulation than that
of Amy other Newspaper Printed
lily and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with The Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit-
redly the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses Of Newspaper Readers In the
Great Northwest, and Especially i'm
Minnesota and Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
BUILDING NEW CHURCHES.
The Subject of HON, Missions DIS.
cussnd ise thu House ct Hope.

cus~nti Hs thu House ct Rope.
House OF Hope church. ST. Paul. was
filed from chancel to vestibule last night
and in the pulpit sat Rev. DR.. John Hall.
of New York Rev. Dr.. Kendall, general
secretary Of the board Of home missiuns:
Rev. DR.. Wislart, synadical missionary of
Kentucky: Rev. Dir. Lewis Joliet, ILL.,;
Rev. Dr.. Little, Dennis. Tex. and Rev.
DR.. Christie of st. Paul. 1t was meet
ing for the purpose of discussing
the subject of home missions.
Rev. DIR. Hall presided. Dr. Ed
wards of the Dayton Avenue church
this city opened the meeting with prayer.
DR.. Hill followed with Il brief address. $ at
ing the object of the meeting and the needs
of the home mission workers. Rev. Dir.
Wishart, occupied twenty minutes in tell
ing of the wonderful resources of the state
of Kentucky and the demand there was
there for preachers of the gospel among the
country folk. He Interested his auditors
with short stories of the peculiar ways that
Kentucky preachers have of attending to
their ministerial duties In his flight of ell
oquence. while speaking of the forests and
coal fields of the Blue Grass state lie said
there were trees there the branches of which
swept the stars. He was followed
by DR.. Devils of Joliet. who treated the
subject of mission work in cities In Chi
cago, he said, there were needed at the
present time eleven Presbyterian churches,
and they were not built because there was
| not enough money in the Golfers of the
Presbytery t. build them. He said that
the wealthy people-those who owned rich
houses and broad acres-were too much
neglected by mission workers, and urged
that more attention be paid to them.
Rev. DR.. Little of Texas was the next
| speaker, and he devoted the greater part of
half hour to telling of the importance of
the state of Texas and its needs
for missionary 1aborers. In that state
he said there were but eleven
Presbyterian churches, all told. and but
a few more than 5000 Presbyterians. In
the back country there are counties that
have no preachers and thousands of people
that do not hear the gospel from one years
end to another. His remarks were rem
dered doubly interesting by the relation oil
incidents from Texas life.
Rev, DR.. Kendall reviewed the subject oil
! home missions in general way, and hi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
saehme write. a Letter.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Assstaut District
Attorney Meal drove hurriediy to police
headquarters Tonight, and by private
entrance, elched Police Inspector Byrues'
private room. There the two men remained in
conference until midnight. There is reason for
. belief that ex-Ald. Jaehpe has written
long letter to Mr.. Byrne divulging all he
knows OF the fra achise bfibers and the bribed
aldermen. stating that he submits to the
inevitable and will serve his time pa
tiently, but that he proposes that
bribers and bribal si.al not make
MIN a scape goat. and that lhey shall enjoy
equal. privileges with himself Tor quiet con-
temptation. 1t Is pertinent that Jaehne's
brother went to Sing Sing to-day. 1t is be
lieyed the conference tonight was to deter
mine the best use to be made of the letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Housewives Scrap Book.

Lard may be made perfectly sweet BY
boiling pared potato in 1t.
A Bit of soap rubbed on the hinges oe
doors will prevent them from creaking.
Window plants in Germany are often
watered with cold tea or coffee. The effects
are said to be beneficial
The great secret of sweeping without
making big dust is to have damp broom,
take short sweeps and keep the broom nees
the floor.
Byrubbing with damp flannel dipped in
the best whiting. the brown discolorationr
may be taken out of cups in which custardk
have baked.
A teaspoonful of borax put in the last
water in which clothes are rinsed will
whiten them wonderfully. Pound the
borax so it will dissolve easily.
Frozen cream will not make good butter.
Care should be taken to keep the milk room
or spring house at an even temperature in
winter as well as in summer.
To clean bottles, put into the bottle some
kernels of corn, tablespoonful of ashes;
pour it half full of water, and after q
vigorous shaking and rinsing you will find
the bottle as good as new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
The Oleomargarine Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In the house to-
day Mr.. Blount reported that the conferees
on the postofffce appro priation bill had been
unable to agree and a further conference
was reported. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the oleomargarine
bill and lengthy discussion ensued, during
which several amendments were offered and
defeated one being agreed to by a vote Of SO
to 5S, making it unlawful for any merchant
or shopkeeper in the District of Columbia
or the territories to sell oleomargarine
without labelling it in conspicuous manner
and requiring hotel, restaurant and boarding
housekeepers who use oleomargarine to place
in their dining rooms a placard bearing the
words: This house uses oleomargarine, Is
and to have the same words printed on the
bill of fare. After some further debate the
committee rose and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
,rIae CZar al NloscoW.

Moscow, May 26.-The czar and czarina
were welcomed. with great pomp and cere-
mony at the kremlin to-day ON their return
from Livadia. The address of greeting
was delivered by the governor of Moscow,
who used the following language:
Your imperial majesties are welcomed
from the blest South, where you have re-
stored life to the Black sea. The
hope gains wings, and Moscow thinks and
steadfasti. hopes that Chrlst's cross will soon
shine upon st. Sophia.
The czar, in his reply, said that he loved
and rejo,ced to be in Moscow. He also
said that the third anniversary of his cor
onation, which falls Tomorrow, was full of
the happieSt memories At the cathedral
the metropolitan congratulated the car
for restoring the Black Sea fleet, 'Russia's
highest glory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
INDEPENDENT FARMERS

The recommendation made by the execu-
tive committee of the State Farmers
Alliance that the farmers of this state shall
sever party ties in the future and vote for
men rather than parties and platforms is
wise suggestion. If there is any class in
the world justified in maintaining posi-
ton of political independence, it is the men
who cultivate the soil. The farmer
leads the most independent life in
the world so far as the mere
matter of living is concerned. 1t is, there
fore, mystery why he should have con-
sented to be newer of wood and drawer of
water for political parties. And yet that is
Just what he has been for the last twenty
five years. Take for instance the great ag-
ricultural states of the West-say Mime
sofa, Iowa and Illinois-for illustration,
where the farming interest is and has been
the predominating one. The policy
of protection inaugurated and sus-
tanned by the Republican party
has been most hurtful policy for the
farmers, and yet the states we have named
have continued to vote right straight along
for the Republican party. notwithstanding
the fact that the people of those states
knew the Republicans would enforce
policy that was destructive to their inter-
ests. The Republican leaders have asserted
that it was necessary to advocate protect
i've policy in order to keep Pennsyl-
vania in the Republican column. The
Western farmers have tamely submitted to
Pennsylvania's dictation all the time simply
because their political prejudices were too
strong to break party ties. They suffered
Pennsylvania to dictate policy for them
that was ruinous to their every interest
rather than assert political independence
that might long ago have put them on the
high road of prosperity. IL is not so much
matter of wonder now that the farmers
of Minnesota declare their purpose to act
independently in the future as it is a Won
der that they didn't do it long ago.
There is one obstruction in the way, how
ever, to which the GLOBE desires to call
the attention of the farmers of this state
lest their organization be dashed against it
and be wrecked. 1t is the danger of the
alliance falling into the hands of men who
will use it to promote the ambitions of
some political aspirant. There is already a
rumor atloat throughout the state that
prominent aSpirant for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination relies Oh promi-
nent officer of the state alliance to work
the farmers in his interest. Whether the
rumor be true or false it indicates to the
farmers the necessity for keeping their or
ganzation above the suspicion of crooked
political work. 1t may be that there are
certain men whom the farmers rely upon to
aid them i'll their struggle for independence,
but they should remember that principles
are Of paramount importance. They can
not afford to let their alliance become Do
litical machine to further the aspirations of
politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
NIexicans and Indians.

The large lecture room of Plymouth
church was filled yesterday to listen to re-
marks by missionaries and workers. Rev.
w. o. Roberts, secretary of home missions.
had charge OF the meeting, aid opened the
exercises with few remarks about Sisse-
ton agency, Dakota. Mr.. William Morris,
missionary in charge at Sisseton agency,
spoke a few minutes. and was followed by
Rev. j. r. Pomroy, synodical missionary
OF Dakota. The six girls and six boys from
Sisseton agency sang shall We Gather at
the River" in the Dakota language. Mrs.
Faribauit, an Indian, and in Indian dress,
was called upon to speak. She came for
ward, and with great comp0Sure spoke to
the women through an interpreter, Rev. J.
p. Williamson. She said: Dear friends |
have never been in so large an assembly; l
am grieved cannot speak to you in your
own tongue; not long ago the Indian wsmen
were not brought up in light we now see
and hear; we have the light of the gospel
to see and live. We have an Indian So
ciety In our church; we have not much we
can do; we 90 what we can with thimbles
and needles; we cannot do much;
We do what little we can for
carrying on the gospel, and because
Of the word of our Savior. he said, go and
ldUoi, we CdiliOt 80 ourselves, SO we LABOR
and send those to carry the gospel to them.
My friends whatever we do we are laboring
| i'll faith, SO those in darkness, so many may
he saved. so now my sisters remember us
| and pray and labor for u.s. only by PRAYER
we can receive the spirit. Now, my friends
| shake hands with each one of you and
part.
Rev. Menard, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Albuquerque. spoke of the work
among the Indians and MeXicanS.
NJ. Halsey, Il teacher in the school at
| Nora, New Mexico. told of the boarding
school and mission among the Mexicans,
which was established in 1851.
| Dr.. Kirkwood. Synodlcal missionary to
| New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and Wyom-
ing. closed the meeting by summing up all
the work. He said the people were of a
strange religion. the Romanlsm of the
States; they have no idea of the God we
worship: une bishop said ali that was
needed to make good Catholic was to
ring the bell and attend the church on feast
days
The exercises We're closed by singing and
prayer:
The exercises for to day will consist of
an all day session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
PARNELL's CINCINNATI SPEECH.
MIR. Trevelyan's Quotation of it Cor.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-In the home-rule
debate in the English house of commons
yesterday Mr.. Trevelyan quoted an alleged
remark of Mr.. Parnell to the effect that he
would not until the last link that connected
Ireland with England had been broken.
: Mr.. Parnell demanded the date and place
of the speech, and Mr.. Trevelyan replied
Cincinnati" A reporter, looking over the
files of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
found that Mr.. Parnell delivered speech
in Music hall on Friday evening, February
2, 1880. The speech was reported by j.
w. Schrag, one OF the most rapid and ac-
curate stenographers in the United States.
The paragraph referred to by MI. Treve-
Ivan is in the following words:
when we have undermined English mis-
government we have paved the way for Ire
land to take her place among the nations of
the earth. And let us not forget that that is
the ultimate goal at which all we Irishmen
aim. None of us, whether we are in America
or Ireland, or wherever we may be, will not
be satisfied until we have destroyed the last
link which keeps Ireland bound to England"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
The Pioneer Lumber Company.

Special to the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, May &C. B. Bupdy.
circuit judge of this district, has granted the
application of Col. George w. Lapoente, as
signee of the Pioneer Lumber company of this
city, to dispose of the saw mill property
lands, etc., for the benefit of creditors. The
property is desirably located, and the value
is estimated at over $500, 900. 1t is rumored
that the wealthy lumber corporation known
as the ''log pool" otherwise the Chippewa
logging company, is quite anxious to get pos
session of the property. The capacity of the
mill is 100, 900 feet of lumber per day, and the
pool has sufficient stock of available logs TO
run the mill throughout the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Ennernl Cen. Ward.

LEBANON, o., May 26.-The funeral of Gen.
Durbin WarI was held at the opera house
this afternoon. Mrs. Ward was unable to at
tend on account of severe prostration. The
ceremonies were under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Dr.
Scott of the PRESBYTERIAN chuIch, preached
the sermon. The following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers: Hon. Allen G. Thurman
Hon. L. A Russell, Hon. G. W. Hoack. Judge
Haines, Hon w. S. Gresback, Judge Smith
and Judge Saye. The burial was in the
cemetery here at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
RESULTS OF ASSOCIATION

A speaker at the Assembly's Home Mis-
sionary board meeting last night, in ex-
patiating on the great natural wealth of
Kentucky, said the trees grew so tall that
the top branches scraped the stars. They
are very tall trees, or else this is a very
tall story. But the general assembly has
been in session in Minneapolis for week,
and it is to be expected that during that
time the members should learn something
about booming a country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE United States senate has been asked
by the governor Of Ohio to investigate the
charges against Senator PAYNE. 1t is ex-
pected when the request is read in, executive
session the senate, mindful of the precedent
which would thus be established, will Just
place its finger alongside its nose and smile
derisively The house might be caught that
way, but the seasoned senate never.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Refuse to Sanction it.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Nothing is known
at the war department in regard to
the reported action of Gen. Miles in
Offering rewards for the capture Of the
renegade Apaches, dead or alive. It is
stated that if such is the case, it is an act for
which Gen. Miles alone is responsible, and
that it will not be sanctioned by the war de-
partment. There are no funds available for
such purpose, and it is said further that
such a course would not be civilized warfare
even against bloodthirsty savages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE cable states that ''the queen expressed
her willingness to meet the wishes of the min
isters." VICTORIA knows on which side her
bread is buttered. When she ceases to assent
to anything the ministers may decide the En-
glish people will have no further use for her.
and it is very difficult time for anyone who
has not been accustomed to it to go out into
the world and make living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Foreign Flashes.

The porte declares that there is no founda.
ton for the report that conspiracy at Sofia
existed for the assassination of Prince Alex
ander and Prime Minister Karavelof.
King George, of Greece is arranging to
make tour abroad. Premier Tricoupis pro-
poses limiting the number of members of the
Greek chamber of deputies to lao.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

1T Is said that Land Commissioner SPARKS
is very much displeased at the way certain
subordinates have conducted their part of
the land Office business. If Mr.. SPARKS fan
cies that he has monopoly of the displeas-
ure casual trip through Dakota would dis
abuse him of thatimpression. There are Ger.
tain persons in that territory whose schemes
for acquiring sudden riches he has interfered
with who don't like him little bit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
sECrIoNALIsM IN RELrGloN

During his remarks at the House of Hope
church last night DR.. HALL expressed the
hope that the time was near at hand when
the two wings of this great Presbyterian de-
nomination-the Northern and Southern
should be brought together in organic un-
ion. The sentiment is crediiable to the
head and heart OF the distinguished divine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

THE sold timers" who were about to leave
Montana for Alaska. digusted nj the approach
of civilization. will settle back into comfort
able occupancy of their ranches. since the
robbery of another stage indicates the return
OF "the good old times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

All that separates the two branches of the
church is sectional feeling engendered by
the troubles incident to the civil war. 1t
is singular that, while the veteran soldiers
who fought the war out ON the battlefield
should have forgiven each other and have
forgotten all the bitterness of the past,
the churchmen, whose.mission it is to preach
peace and good will, should be the only ones
to keep alive the animosities of the civil
strife,