davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
British Trade Association.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The British Trade
association began its session here to-day.
The retiring president, Mr.. Manlin, in his
address insisted that in lessening the num-
Der of hours constituting days work lay
the best known remedy for the lack of en-
ployment which so depresses labor to-day.
He denied that labor was not well regu-
lated and that such vast numbers of men
were so far over employed that the neces-
sary work of the worlds production was
accomplished by much smaller number Of
persons than that which should find en-
ployment in it, with the result that thouS-
ands were in want of work and bread. Mr..
Madison, of Hull, was elected to the
presidency of the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
wos1op III. Kansas City 2.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 6.-The game
to-day was about the dullest Of the season.
Score:
Kansas City....0 0 0 2 0 90 O.
Boston. 2 3 2 0 3 *-11
Base hits, Kansas City 6, Boston Is; errors,
Kansas City Z, Boston IL; earned runs, Bos-
ton 4; two-base hits, Radford, Sutton; three
base hits Morrill,; first on balls, OFF Whitney 1,
off Radburne s.: umpire, Fulmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The Canoe Race.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-The deciding heat
of the international canoe race was to have
been sailed to-day. There was no wind and
none of the boats finished within the time
required. The Nautilus (English) was
first. however. The race will be rested till
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Turkey Getting Ready.

CoNsrANTNoPLE. Sept. cit is
rumored that in accordance with advice
given by two friendly powers Turkey is
making military preparations on the
Asiatic frontier. 1t is also said orders
have been given to supply the army in
Erzeroum and along the border with adj
ditional guns. stores and munitions. This
activity is due to movements on the part
of Russia, which is supposed to be making
efforts to gauge the military and naval
strength of Turkey. A suspicious foreign
artist has been seen making sketches of the
forts outside of COnStantinople. and it is
thought that he was an agent of Russia. 1t
is learned that large contracts have been
made on the Russian account for coal for
Odessa, and that a contract has been made
to supply 5000 tons of metal plates of
twelve inch thickness and with steel facing
for the Russian arsenals on the Black sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
SECOND pREcMCT-

The election in this ward resulted in an
anti-Fuller delegation. elected by vote of
ia to 1872, as follows: Dawson. Petsch and
! CasSeIly. the defeated delegates being j. c.
DevereauX, Il. cunningham and Ill. L.
| NOtbohm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
American Association.
A Game mt Fargo.
Snecial to the Globe.

FARGO, OAK, Sept. 5.-In the match
game here to-day between the base ball
clubs of Fargo and Grand Forks the score
stood 10 to 9 in favor of the former. It
was the best game ever played in Fargo.
The second game will be Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Seventh w ard.

The delegates elected in the Seventh
ward Merriam Park, were A. P. Wood
ruff and Pat O'Brien. There were 103
votes cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The Game To-Day.

The st. Paul and Oshkosh clubs will play
this afternoon on the West Seventh street
grounds, st. Paul. Game called at $3.50.
Trains will run as usual. Mckinley will
umpire. The following are the positions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

Two delegations were sent from this pre-
cinct. the DOran men mailing up the door.
They elected the following delegates. Will
lam Barrett, P. O'Brien. j. j. Oliver. j.
Leveraas, Jr., and John Even. The
Ames delegation was composed OF 2. L.
KaYanagh, Charles Steele, Fred Nelson,
John DOlan and John keogh. The vote
cast for the AmeS men was rs, the Doran
ticket polling about the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
ParncII Makes Terms.

LONDON, Sept. Cit is reported that
Mr. Parnell has come to terms with the
government and that he has arranged to
withdraw that part of his land bill which
relates to revaluation, in exchange for the
governments acceptance of the part relat
ing to the suspension of eviction. Parlia-
ment will. it is thought, in consequence OF
this adjourn on Sept. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS VIEWS.
Result Of the Primaries Satisfactory
10 Mayor Ames and Col. Glenn.


A great deal of interest was manifested
in Minneapolis yesterday over the result Of
last nights Democratic primaries at st.
Paul. During the day there were numerous
rumors to the effect that large contingent
of Minneapolis politicians intended to be
present to take hand in the proceedings
for the purpose of protecting the interests
of Ames and Kelly The returning trains
from st. Paul last night showed that the
reports We're not far from being
true, for the majority of the passengers
seemed to consist of men who are prone to
mingle in the ward caucus when the wires
are being worked. The crowd, which GER
tainly numbered over two hundred, was
highly jubilant over the result, and seemed
to think that the object OF the visit had
been accomplished. From inquiries it was
learned that Col. Glenn had probably
caused the marshalling of forces.
That gentleman was found to
be feeling highly gratified over the
news from st. Paul, but he declined to say
a word further than to remark significantly,
that ''when they undertake to down a man
because he is an Irishman, and his name is
Pat, why they are going to get left, that's
all there is about that" An intimate friend
SalQ. '(Il6nQ Wduttu Acllr W w Ill, UOtll
because they are warm personal friends
and because he regards him as
friendly to Ames. suppose he had
a finger in the caucus tonight. 1t looks
like it, don't 1t? Of course he's hostile
to Doran, but Kelly and Doran are two diff
ferent people," Mayor Anes was seen
upon his return from the labor picnic, and,
being questioned aboassIi. noran's candi-
dacy for theDemocrat.e nomination for gov
ernor, said: ''That will break the
monotony and add enthusiasm to
the cause. AS candidate he
would be foeman worthy Of
any mans steel. He has as good right to
aspire to the nomination as [ have, and if
nominated and elected would probably
make model governor. know nothing
about the result Of the contest in the pri-
mary election held in st. Paul to-day, and
have kept aloof from it, as propose to do in
every other county contest this fall. pro-
pose to abide the result of the peoples
verdict, which shall be untrammeled as far
as | am concerned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
SECOND PRECINCT.

The anti Fuller delegation was trium-
phant their ticket getting S91 votes to II
for the friends of Fuller. The delegates
are Rudolph Schitfman, l.. E. Reed.
Patrick Kelly, Jr., p. Dawson, w. E.
Mulligan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Fifth Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT

FIRST PRECINCT.
P. r. L. Hardenbergh, Michael Mullane,
Sever Robinson and Henry OConnor were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

chosen delegates with 446 votes. This was
the Kelly ticket. The defeated tickets for
Ames were as follows: Steve Murphy,
Sever Robinson, Henry O'Connor and
John E. Mcclure, with 81 votes; A. f.
Fogg. Dr. Donnelly, j. A. Nilsson and Nels
Sandell with On votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
THIRD PRECINCT.

A. j. Haurnay. William Haskell and
James Clatfy were the delegates chosen.
This ticket is favorable to Kelly. and was
selecred without opposition, forty-nine
votes being cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
ANOTHER REPORT.
They Endorse Ames.

Special to the Globe. T2&s
NORWOOD, Mimi, Sept 6.-The Carver
county Democratic convention elected the
following delegates to the state convention:
G. A. Dutert, George Faber, Il. Patterson,
F. Barth, L. Vreyens. Dr. Van Krevelin, A.
G. Anderson. Congressional: F. E.Dutort.
S. B. Kohler, G.. Theubert, G. Themert. ].
Meumissen, William Patterson. The fol-
lowing was passed:
Resolved, That we regard A. A. Ames the
best representative type of the laborins
classes yet proposed as the candidate for gov
ernor, and should he receive the nomination
of the party for that position we will yield to
him our cordial support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

telegraphed to Hanlan's representative
here, that Beach will only row for the
championship on Australian waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
SECOND PRECINCT.

following delegation: Pat Conley, Ben
Linstead, Edward Schumacher. They are
favorable to Mr., Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Delegates Chosen.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Sept. 6.-1ntense i'll
terest prevailed here to-day. There was
full Democratic vote and fair count.
Seven professed Donnelly delegates and ten
anti-Donnelly were chosen to the county
convention,
ANOTHER REPORT.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. MIMI, Sept. 6.-The city
caucuses were hotly contested. Three
fourths of the delegates favor AmeS and
the majority are friends of Donnelly. He
has five out of six in the Third ward, four
out of five in the First and one in the
Fourth, or ten out of seventeen in all. He
is elected delegate from Nininger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

Ignat1us Shakespeare Donnelly Cap
lures a Portion of the DeleSa-
ton in Dakota County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
LOCKED IN A BURNING BUILDING.
Nine Men Who Could Not Find the Key
! Pound FranticaIIY at tho Door. q

Nine Men who Could Not Find the Key
n Pound Frantically at the Door. .o
( CHICAGO, Sept l.--Policeman Conick saw
tongue Of fire steal out between the sash
and sill of an alley window on the third floor
of the for-story stone building at 116 and
ll8 FRANKLIN street. While he was waiting
for the engines he heard screams coming
through the broken windows of the
second and third stories He called to
to Policeman Ward, and the two mon ran up
the staircase Cropping their way through
the smoke, they came to the door on the third
floor, upon the inside of which a dozen or
more hands were pounding, Tue door was
locked.with big paddock, and the key could
not be found. 1E 10 .I..
The policemen reinforced by Pinkerton
roundsman, placed their shoulders against
the panels aud burst open the door, 1t had
no sooner swung upon its hinges than nine
men, who had been driven into the room
from the floor above by the fast spreading
flames, fellupon the rescuers and begged to
be carried away, all being nearly asphyxi-
ated While the policemen were battering
down the door Merchant Pehrlson, one OF the
imperiled inmates, was badly injured, re-
ceiving kick 1 the breast that broke one of
his ribs. When the men got into the hall
way they staggered through the binding
smoke to the elevator, which was by this
time "a mass ot flames. This means of escape
being ,elJ OF they gropad their way to the
staircase ana rushed down the steps, When
Mr. Pearson reached the sidewalk he
tainted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
. ~ y CURED BY PRAYER.
A Helpless Invalid Suddenly Restored
.., -frf. r... to Health. .,r nm.


SCHENECTADY, Sept l.-Lizzie O. Suloff.
daughter Of David M. SuloR, living west Of
Schenectady, is the wonder and comment Of
everybody Up TO a few days ago she was a
helpless s1invaid stretched out on couch. For
fourteen years she had been d sufferer, and
several times has been given up. Now she is
we'll oFourteen years ago, when she was
oSlyiten years old, she fell from hay loft in
a barn at Port Royal, Pa Her injuries were
such that she lost the use of her limbs, and
her spine was so injured that she could not
support herself in a sitting posture. She
suffered great pain and her life was only a
misery to her. Several years passed in this
way, and occasionally unconsciousnsss over
came her, and she appeared to be dead A
long season Of total blindness followed, and
the girl was the embodiment of misery.
Miss Sulotf was induced to resort to prayer
this week rs means of relief Several fam
lilies IN their respective homes earnestly
prayed for the restoration to health the suf-
ferer. She also prayed, but as she says, fear
ing that her prayers would not be heard.
Her heart swellod and her very life almost
left her as she felt strange sensations in her
withered body. She stood erect and her
limbs supported her, but only for moment
Then she fell upon her couch almost dead
But with rest came strength and in few
hours, she felt that she had renewed her life.
She stood up again and her steps were firm.
She claps her hands and cried aloud in
thanksgiving. From that hour she gained
strength, and in a few days she was able to
be up and about the house. She now walks
about, pretty woman of twenty -four, with
black hair and eyes, fine features and elastic
etap --' .'- ID .. ..t'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
A Coward1x sooundrel.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. AT Lima, o.,
a man. woman and child got on board the
Lake Erie & Western train, due here at $40
from the east. They had tickets from CleVe-
land to Peoria over the Niekle Plate road.
How they happened to be on the Lake Erie &
Western train they could not explain, but
after the train started Superintendent Hill
was telegraphed to, who gave orders to take
them to Peoria With the tickets they had. At
Munoie the husband got off the train after a
lunch and was not afterwards seen. After
waiting awhile the woman sent' the conductor
to the smoking car to see If he was there,
where it was ascertaiaed that he had taken
off his baggage at Muncie The woman and
child came on here, and she announced her
intention of going to Plymouth, Marshall
county, where her relatives reside. She did
not seem much surprised or grieved at his dis.
appearance, and refused to give her name.
There is q mystery about the affair which
may hareaftsr be solved. The lady took a
Wabash train headed towards Plymouth II
is laterjlsarnsde THAT She was another mans
wife, and thearnan get scared at his elope.
ment and .desertion a his own wife, and
sneaked of at tho first cAahce, -. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
AN ENGINEERS MADNESS.
John Power Tries to Crawl Into Furnace
.' and to Cut OFF His Finger

and to Cut OF His Finger.
NEW York, Sept -pltrick Mahoney,
one of the two fire. ed at the An
sonia clock manu- venth avenue
and Thirteenth p Brooklyn, saw
John ]. Power, e. ut the factory,
open the furnace gin to crawl
into the CLOWN money dragged
him back, kicking ,I5gling, The en-
gineer had evidently Intended to commit sui
eide, but he was only Slightly burned by the
iron framework of the furnace door, Power
talked incoherently, and suddenly darted out
of the engine room with Mahoney after him,
Power went rapidly down F;'lton street to a
liquor saloon near the ferry, and picking
up table knife from the free lunch counter
concealed it under his sleeve.
Mahoney thought it time to notify the po-
lice. While he was looking for policeman
Powers run out of the saloon and started
through Water street toward Catharine
ferry, meantime hacking away with it a5 the
fingers of his left hand. Policeman Michael
Ryan, of the York street station, arrested
Powers at the ferry gates He severed the
first joint of his little finger before the po-
liceman secured the knife. Powers was re-
moved to the city hospital, where he became
rational He said he did not desire to die,
but had been seized with an uncomfortable
inclination to crawl into the furnace 1t was
not the first fit of the kind he had had, he ad-
mitted, but he had been able hitherto to con-
troll his suicidal tendencies Powers is about
forty years old. He was married recently and
lived with his wife at 40S Thirteenth street
His injuries are slight ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
$l.5' Per Y ear.
MY5TE ERTOUS MEET INGs.
Three Suspicious Characters Arrested for
.ralsf- D.. g.. Conspiracy. ns ..

.rut Conspiracy. n
CHICAGoy Aug. 3l.-Louis Juhne, a tailor
at SO West Seventeenth street; Henry Bat
Eel, "a stone mason, of 5s6 and William K.
10th, cooper, of 5ss, the same street. we're
arrested and locked up, charged with con-
spracy to do an unlawful act. For some
months there has been considerable talk In
the neighborhood about the three prisoners
and their actions They are all known to bo
Anarchists Batzel came to the country re-
GENTLY from Germany and ever since his ar.
rival he has been associated with the An
archists in this city Klothown's, cooper
shopin the rear of his house, in which place
he employed six or seven ignorant GermanA
The cooper shop seemed to be the meeting
place for two or three times, each week a
number of men there and stayed there until
midnight. Some of them carried mysterious
packages and valises which are supposed to
have contained dynamite or firearms.
They finally became so bold during the re-
cent excitement that on one occasion seven
men were seen to leave the place about II
o'clock at night, each armed with rifle and
pistol Where th1y went to, or what they
intended to do, the leighbors are not able to
state. The mysterious meetings were car.
ried on until the neighbors became suspicious
and finally informed the police Of what was
going on. The cooper shop and the houses
of the three men were thoroughly searched.
No explosives were found but number OF
rifles, pistols and swords were discovered,
some of them in plain sight, while others
were secreted under the floors or hidden be-
tween the mattresses. After the trio were
locked up it was discovered that one Of them
had been implicated in the Haymarket riot
and had been confined in the Desplaines street
station for six weeks after that event, but
had been discharged for want of evidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
Ki1finrEnnh. other.

MT 7STEnLINe,r Ky, Sept. John C,
Day, Of Rowan county notoriety, one Of the
leaders In the ToliiVsr faction at Morehead,
died from wound which he received by q
pistol shot in the hands of Tom ALI Day, his
cousin last, Friday, "a 7Sympathizer of the
same faction. Deceased was the sheriff, in
August, 1884, who claims to have commanded
the place when there was general fight be.
tween the political parties, at which time Sol
Bradley was killed and number of other;
were wounded This trouble was the begin
ming Of hostilities, which has caused the flow
of blood in Rowan county, and the stats
many thousands OF dollars, the state having
failed in her duty. He who saith vengean
ismine takes things into his own hands, a
the wicked faction are failing by their owl
hands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
AIlSnnremn. A 0nhplEt tnsnisinn.

I, BosToN, Sept 1rr1udge. Allen, of the SUI
prens conFt, decided that a justice of the
peace, who is taking dispositions in case on
trial in another state, may punish for cons
tempt a witness who refuses TO appear and
testify after being summoned by the Justice
THE case In. which the decision was given re-
glatest6 the litigation seeking to oust the Blood
llparty from the management Of the ClevsH
.,land g. Canton railroad The suit is being
( tried in Ohio and depOSitions were taken bsii
fore justiee Vof the peace ip Boston, who
summoned the secretary Of the company 70
appeaf and testify ~ onh ~ d foaodt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
l"rAE!II EIe4TINa pARspN.D g
Rev. Clement A, Evans Camp Meeting
Ending in a DisGracefuI Fight

Rev. Clement A, Evans Camp Meeting
Ending In DisSraCefuI Fight.
READING, Pa, Sept E7+Ths clisihRCof
the National MetAodist Episcopal camp meet
ing at Joanna Height was marked by a
scens 6fQgtht exeisenlella and at .qne time it
looked as if there would be serious riot
Probably 4,aO0 people occupied seats in the
auditorium, listening to a sermon by the
Rsv. Clement A. Evans,b Off Augusta, Ga {
popularly known as hthe hghting, parson. p"
Rev. Evans was a brigldsr general Under
Stonewall Jackson, AMI when thA latter fell
took comtnaa1 of his ttoops. While he was
preaching young man named Brown at
tempted to walk across the circlo in front Of
the worshipper5.' Hg was ordered to seat.
Manager JACOBS and Sup uigt,Gient So
bring came Forward and hot words led to
blows and scufis, Everything was confu-
sion. Browns friends yelled to him not to
allow himself to be bulldoz1I. The Rev.
Evans was forcel to dosi5t spsaliny Bbtrles
and rocks were fred in every direction, and
half DOZEN persoas hit, ,Thers We're cat
calls, stamping OF feet, threats, an1 cries Of
women aud children Mrs Jacobs received
a severe blow on the head a1d James Tur
ner knocked down and -trampled upon
Browns friends cursed loudly and Threatened
vengeance, and few sensible men alone pre-
vented serious trouble Abputa dozen of the
lssailants wfll be arrested. .....,..,... mar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
SET FIRE TO HIS WIFE.
A Salvation Soldier Whose Reform Did
Not Last After Marriage.

IRoNToN, O., Aug. 31.-Ed Rust, aged
thirty-five, a notorious drunken scoundrel,
Joined the Salvation Army last winter, and
became a prominent member Immediately.
He remained sober for six months. Two
months ago he married Mary Webb, nice
young girl, good looking, and Of small stat
ure, and also a soldier. ......
They started housekeeping. The citizens en-
couraged him in his wonderful reform, Rust
began drinking again in the last few days
His wife this morning swore out warrant
before Squire Potter, in which she says
Rust attempted to murder her Saturday
night Rust is of powerful build Mrs. Rust
told the justice that Ler husband knocked
her down, kicked her, poured coal oil over
her clothes, and set fire to them Mrs. Rusts
body is a mass of bloody bruises and burns
Her brutal husband has been arrested. There
is great indignation against him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

DIES MotSEs, Ia, Sept nl.-Thorhas coun-
been annoyed by raids Of boys ana men upon
his three acre melon nstch. IstslX. he hung
! a circle of laterns around the patch and
swore he would 'shsOt the first trespasser
crossing the dead liAe, Saturday night six
young men gaided the patch and the old man
came out with his gun. He, claims they
threw rocks him and thereppon rhei shot
one pof them-a young man named, James
Marsh, Marsh threw UP his hands and cried,
'Dopit kill me, but, Councilman fired again,
hitting him in the back, neck. and shoulders.
The wounded, man died in fifteen minutes,
Councilman has been arrested, but admitted
to bail