davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
A. O. II. Attention.

All members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Ramsey county and the state at
large are requested to participate in the
coming national convention, to be held here
next Tuesday, May II, commencing at a.
M, both to participate in the parade, re-
ceive delegates church exercises. and for
the general success of what promises to be
one of the greatest conventions ever held in
this city, for the future success of the order
as well as for the promotion of Irish indie
pendence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
e. II. Myers Arrested on a Serious
Charge.


Charge.
Complaint was made to Chief of Police
Clark yesterday by Mrs. Joseph LIE Clair,
whose husband is baggageman at the
union depot, that ali itlnerant agent named
E. L. Meyers had committed an assault
upon her little daughter. Detective Dan
Ahern arrested Meyers at a restaurant on
Robert street. As he was taking his supper,
and locked him up ut the Central station.
A reporter of the GLOBE visited Meyers,
who related the following story:
Monday afternoon / went into the residence
on Manitoba avenue (No $50 and found no
one at home but little girl and boy, aged
respectively, I should say, about Z and
years. | sat down, asked the children their
names, and tried to make up with them, as /
am fond of children. They said their mamma
was not at home, they finally came to me and
l took the little girl on my knee and petted
her. 1 remained, should say, five or ten
minutes. The door and windows were open
and we were in plain sight.
never thought of there being any
improperly in carressing the children until
got nearly a square away, woman came
rushing after me and gave me great tongue
flashing, saying had taken improper liberties
with the child. l told her to send her hus-
band to me and | would discuss it, giving her
an address. Yesterday L heard he was in
quiring for me, but did not see him. Later
a detective arrested me at my boarding place.
/ am wholly innocent of the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
CAPTAIN BARNEY,s FUNERAL.

Brief Ceremonies Held i'm the
Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Funeral ceremonies were held over the
remains of Capt. Thomas j. Barney in the
basement of the chamber OF commerce
building at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Members of the chamber of commerce. the
board of trade and several intimate friends
of the deceased were present. The pail
bearers were:
P H. Kelly, DR.. Day, D. w. Ingersoll Capt.
Biakely, Capt. Rerkey, j. w. McClung and
Thomas G. Eaton
DR.. Dana of Plymouth church officiated.
The services consisted of scriptural reading
and lengthy prayer by the pastor and sing
ing by male quartet The
remains were inclosed in Il
costly rosewood casket. draped with black
cloth and trimmed with solid silver mount
iDgs. On the casket rested an elaborate
wreath of lilies, roses and mgrtles. At the
close of the prayer the face of
the deceased was exposed to
the view of the attendants after which the
remains were taken to the union depot and
sent East by express. They will be taken
to Pittsburg, and, according 10 the wish of
the deceased, expressed. in his will. will be
cremated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
Seven wear, :,t saltwater
A Peculiar Ouery.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
Congressman Weaver says: because one
man out of a hundred wants to work ten or
TIVE I've hours, there is no reason why the other
ninety-nine should be compelled to do the
same, and those who work extra hours ought
to get extra pay 1 agree with this; but
why should we 999 not be allowed to drink
wine, beer or anything else that does US good
because one man out of LOCO is drunkardi
Punish the drinkers, and don't force pro-
hibition or temperance law on the rest of
mankind. j. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
A Double Wedding.

AT st. Louis church last evening the double
wedding of Mr.. Cirriac Bison to Miss Ollie
Bron and Mr.. G. w. Baltic to Miss Mary
Bron was celebrated by Rev. Father c.
GEMS. The bridegrooms and bridesmaids
were Messrs. j. E. Gordon and e. Morrsey
and Miss Libbie Baltic and Lille Biron. After
the ceremony a reception was held at the
residence Of the brides mother 222 Carroll
street. The presents were numerous. The
couples will take up their residence in Minnie
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
The Successful
CANDIDATE !!

Receiving congratula-
tions from every side. I'm
possible for every candi-
date to be elected. Some
have to be rejected. THE
BOSTON receives the ma
jority Of the popular vote,
and is the successful can
didate Of the people. Those
Twelve-dollar Mems Frock
Suits are selling like hot
cakes. The people appre-
ciate the fact that such
well made Melton and
Corkscrew Worsted Suits
cannot be bought every
day for $12. But we
bought these Suits re-
markedly cheap and &C.
cording to our invariable
custom, when we buy a
bargain we give the
public the benefit Of it.
Nine dollars is the price
for a strictly Atwood Blue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
PERSONALs.

4. II. Spalding, Albany, is at the Ryan.
A L.. Ordean, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
.. L. Clark left last evening for Chicago.
Mr. ID. r. Noyes has gone to New York.
Cuyler Adams, Spiritwood is at the Ryan.
j. B. Norris and wife are registere ed at the
Ryan.
John A. Lovely of Albert Lea was at the
capitol yesterday.
9 X. Warner will leave this evening for New
York, and will be absent three or four weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

Cloth Sack Suit in single double breasted It is the
best suit for anything like the money sold and
should receive the attention Of all close buyers The
Scotch Tweed Sack Suits for SIS have sold so much
better than expected that telegraphic order was
sent to New York for fifty of these fast-selng
suits If of these Suits mentioned please you
select from Surely with such an assortment every
body can be suited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

scheme to swindle and defraud. and is now
reapiiig the whirlwind.
AS soon as the woman learned of her
husbands incarceration she pawned her
jewelry and part of her clothing and pur-
chasing ticket came here to give the UNI
fortunate man her counsel and support in
his time Of trouble. Such woman is de-
serving of the love of better man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
night, Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee.
AMATEUR OPERA.
ssTrial by Jury, at Pfeifer's Hail.
Uecsdefa Success.

''Trial by jury, at Pfeifer's Hail--
A Decided Success.
Pfeifers hall was crowded last evening
with amusement lovers and friends of COM
pany E, who had gathered to enjoy an EN-
tertalnment given under the auspices
of that militia company. Some
OF the best amateur dramatic and musical
talent in the city was enlisted in the affair
and from the opening it was voted an UNI
qualified success. When the large audi
ence had properly arranged itself with
reference to the available seats in the hall,
Selberts orchestra struck up one Of its
finest overtures and was followed by a
lightning gun drill by Messrs. Gilbert and
Mott, who introduced a number of zotave
movements and were heartily encored. A.
u. Flournoy scored usual success In a
budget of sidewalk scraps, consisting of
popular songs. in which he received three
encores. Prof. j. +. Sherry, the
banjoist. made one of the hits of the even
ing in his song and dance Moonlight, with
banjo accompaniment. The balance OF the
evening was taken by Gilbert IL Sullivan's
comic opera. Trial by jury" which was
rendered with unusual skill and smooth
ness. The performance showed careful
rehearsals and selection OF talent
and was quite taking" throughout
Mr.. M. l.. Gould was just suited to the wig
and gown OF the judge on the bench, and
Mr.. b. n. johnson as counsel made d most
melodious argument. Mr.. S. Gilbert the
comedian, was the alert clerk of the court,
while a. G.. Flournoy entertained the
audience with his naneuvers as the clown
lsh usher. w. A. Shaw. figured as the de-
PENDANT, and Miss May Murphy scored
quite success as the plaintiff. The
chorus of jurymen and brides
maides was composed of G. A. PettihOne,
foreman of jury. Messrs. Heinlein, Dodstsi.
Nelson, Shaw, Sewell and Dougah. and
Mrs. Flournoy, the Misses Hope. Misses
Larkin. Mayhem and Mulrem. The per-
Torrance was most satisfactory throughout
and received numerous encores. The
same bill will be given this evening.
Seven Years at saltwater.
The opening of the May term of the dis
tr1ct court was adjourned yesterday morning
until to-day at 10 clock, Judge Simons merely
calling and assigning the court and jury
cases. There was a full bar at the calling
of the calendar. The grand jury was called,
ten only responding. They were excused
until Thursday morning, and special venire
issued Tor ten more, made returnable at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Judge SimOns
sentenced Sam Mcfarland, for the murder of
Jack Wade, at the negro house of prOstitu-
ton on Eighth and Cedar streets, to seven
years of hard labor in the penitentiary.
Very few were present, and Mcfarland re-
ceived his sentence with GOODNESS, if not in
difference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

VINCE Cnlfure

Mr.. John Howard of Boston is now
ready to receive pupils in voice culture at
his office in Nathan Ford's music house.
His coming has awakened much interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

priating 1,S2S.94 for the support of the poor
during the month of March, and similar
resolution granted S2,s1531 for a like cause
during the mouth of April. Adjourned to
May Ii at 10 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
All Members

OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Ramsey county are earnestly requested to
meet at their new hall, No. West Third
street. next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. P. f. Kelliher, county delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

always been willing to live up to oil the de-
mands OF the bakers in the WAY of hours
OF work and the prices OF work.
more than twelve hours work per day. All
that he does insist OH is that he may employ
whom he pleases, while the union insists that
no non-union men be employed. He says he
will insist on this to the end. MIR. Duzius
says that of the thirty master bakers in the
he men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05

Dress suits to order of best imported ma
terial from $50 to $45 at Wanamakers tail
oring agency, II East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
vt. Pa nj real Estate.


The following real estate transfers were fiji
with the register of deeds yesterday:
ii Goodenow to Maurice e Fairchild 1t IS,
subd of blk SO, Lyman Dayton's add. $500 g.
Bernard Michel to Albert Mueller, 1t 4, blk
2, Michel RUbertsor's add ..
F Lewis to VIM Finn. e Is of 81 of 1t 8,
Dix g. Bazille & Guerin's add g.,
Robt p Lewis to Ole Jorgenson, 1t s, blk IL,
Lewis End add. Observation-Disclosures.
Thos Cochran, Jr, ct al to John II Judd, 1t
IA, blk IL, Holcombs add ..... g.
Mary Coleburn to VIM Cockey, 1t 20, blk
2, subd of blk 10, Stinsons add L.
Forrest Il Bryant to Niles z Holenberg, 1t 9,
DIX IL, Prospect plateau. ............ IL
Sidney E Garlough to Milton Kent. 1t TO-
rearr of blk II. Bells add l.
Martin Conceran to Edison r. Hubbell. 1t
=, blk ID, Marshalls add. l.,
John A Wilstach to Gustave Marquardt, 1t
II, blk 2, Elbra Division add . l.:
Daniel ID Merrill to Emile Weber, w'ly 81
1T of 1t II, Dayton Place add /
X Munger to Jacob Geiseman, Its IL, 12
and ID, blk l, Summit Park add TO-,
N Snow to Jacob Geiselman, 1t 10, blk l,
Summit Park add. ................... 81
Carl Fylpaa to Chas d Kerr.st al, Its 16 to
30, blk 4, Hersey & Woolseysl add. ... 6,I
Ell Rice, Jr, to kasper & Doelle, 1t 9,
brooRVale..
Ed Rice, Jr. to Anna Gehring, 1t 81 Brook
w Morton to H A Boardman, Its 8 to 10
and % to 81, blk g. and Its 81 to "a, blk 4,
MOntrOSe add. A G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
Business Suits to Ord

Business Suits to Order
AT SIT, $40, $22. so and S25 at Wana-
makers tailoring agency, 81 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Pardee issued permits yesterday
follows:
Robertson, HISTORY frame barn, side
Summit, bet Nina and Summit . 10
Cary Warren, repair frame dwelling, n side
Summit, bet Nina and Summit .... LIS
Chas w Ames, 2-story frame dwelling,n side
Grand bet Floral and Lawton. ......... so
Aug Graehler, 2-story brick store and dwell
ing, side University, bet Kent and Dale. 2,5
e Margaret, 2-story frame dwelling, n side
Cortland, bet jerks and Case. ......... 10
j Cummings, history brick shop, side
Sixth. bet Wabasha and st Peter. - so
j Watson, 1N-story frame barn, side
Bluff bet Rice and st Peter. 80 6
Nick Esch, l1s.story frame dwelling, side
Mohawk, bet Page and Sydney. 9
len minor permits ........................ Ia
ElGnCeen permits Observation-Disclosures 81 4 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
A Roycotted Baker HepIies

Mr. F. W. Duzius of 1866 West Third street
one of ten baker bosses boycotted by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Olive Branches Being Held Out by Hith-
erto Conflicting Elements o"
Labor Questions.
Annual Session of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen Of the
Northwest.
Cant. II. J. Barney's Funeral--A ala
for Farmers by the President
of the Alliance.
.,a+aur Tbeatricals-- Arrested 1or d
Criminal Assault--The Lo-
cal Roundup.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-05
FINS TO FINN.
Went to N Place Where OvercOats arc
Not Needed.

NEW y ORR, Dec. "A stranger registered at the
West Side Hotel, sixth avenue and Fifteenth street,
last night as Thomas f. Finn, of New York. This
morning he was found lying on his bed with a bullet
hole in his breast and discharged revolver in his
hand. He had been dead for hours. Finn was
twenty years Old He had recently been head
messenger for the Mutual District Telegraph Com
pany. He committed suicide through jealousy of
tentions by other young men to a girl named Kitic
DAILY. twenty years old, who works IN stems sH
factory. The suicide left note, which read: "K.
d. has been the cause of this. She will understand
all. Finn" The girl was found by deputy cOro-
ner at her house on Second avenue this afternoon.
She said she had known Finn since childhood. For
q year past the couple have Kept company. she re-
fused TO marry him. Three months ago Finn came
back to the city to work and again proposed 10
marry her. ON February 25 he was, he sald to
In possession OF 4 sum of money, OF which Father
wall, formerly Of st. Agnes Church, was trustee.
The cir! had other male friends, of whom Finn be-
came Jealous. ON November q he sent her some
flowers and note saying that henceforth they
would not meet From that time he sent her
notes about three times n day. on FRI
day night he sent her two notes, asking
her to meet him al the silk factory. She met him
and they went 10 saloon In FOrty-frst street. The
girl noticed that he had evercOat and spoke OF IT,
lie replied, "I'm going TO do something which will
despen5e with my need OF an overcOat," at the
time drawing q revolver. lie told her he intended
to Kill her and himself. The frightened girl begged
him not to do 1t. He then said that he had told
Father wall OF his Intention and the priest had spent
an afternoon In trying 10 dissuade him from his pur-
pose Finn nnay told the priest that he would not
XII! the girl, but made no promise about himself.
lie told her to go 10 the West Side Hotel and left
her. She went there this morning and learned his
fate. 1t has transpired that Finn pawned his two
oyercoats for 500 and bought the pistol. When
found there was ten cents in his pocket. The note
he left for the proprietor of the hotel read SIN case
do not make success OF this, please send me tC
the New York Hospital, as am known there. God
grant That may; am suffering perfect hell on
parth.f
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-05
AGITATED GLASS-BLOWERS,
Several Arrests of knights OF Labor
for Arson Committed Nearly q Year
and n Half Ago,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. "A special despatch
to the Times from Brldgeton, n. j., says that The
glass blowers OF that city greatly agitated over
the arrest last night OF four OF their number, who
charged with firing the factory OF Luptons Iol-
low-ware Works in July, 1855, which was at that
time run by non-union hien. AT the time the fire
supposed to have been of incendary origin, and
ret out the cuprlts until last October, when John
alias "Roachy" Ryan was arrested on
suspicion and finally held under $1,000
ball. II appears now that Ryan demanded
Of the Blowers League that they furnish bail for
MIN, which they refused 10 do. After repeated re-
quests OF the League and OF r. s. rOmin, Of Brook
yn, president and former member OF the executive
committee OF the Eastern Division OF the Glass
Blowers Union for al and $3.50 which Ryan claimed
he was 10 have received for assisting In ripg the fac
tory he threatenedto 'blOw the whole business uIl-
less his demands were acceded TO, Ryan claims TO
have received several letters from Tomn, hut no
assistance no on Friday last he divnged the names OF
his cOnfederateB In the crime 10 the sheriff, and
consequence, last night X. Br0kal, j. Is. Wells, I'd.
BOce, and George Watson, all glass-blowers, Tesd-
ing IN Bridget0wn, were arrested. They waived q
hearing this morning. and were locked up In default
OF 81 900 bail II IL rumOred that others mpli-
Gated Ryan, II II said, charges Wells who IL promi-
nent among the glass showers and knights OF Labor
OF that place. with nring the building while the
others arrested stood guard.
SALEM, N. j., Dec. a.--,IOhn Coffee, Master Work
man Of the Druggists Ware Glass Blowers League,
accompanied by some of the members OF the exect-
live board, arrived In Salem last night aud had a
conference with tue blowers here, which lasted
far into the night Every effort was mtde 10 induce
Inc men 20 obey the order to strike, but without sue
cess, ana at meeting held here Tonight Craven
Bros men decided 10 refuse TO comply.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-05
GENERAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

PAgIs, Dec. I.-The journal DeS DeDats says a
formal agreement has been concluded between
CHINA and England against Russia, and that II pro-
ydes for the cesslOn OF Port Hamilton 70 CHINA.
IoSDoS, Dec. a.-Tursey has sent to The Powers a
note asking advice on Inc solution Oi the bulgarian
difficulty. The note betrays The existence OF q
entente between the Porte and Russia.
Wallace Ross and George Lee, the Oarsnen, sailed
on the steamer Alaska to-day for New YORK. Ross
said he would return In the spring and challenge
the winner Of the Bubear-Perkns contest for the
championship OF England.
The hothschilds have undertaken the financial
conversion OF Alsopps brewery into limited la
bilty concern.
Richard Burton, the English traveller and author,
Is so seriously vi that fatal termination IL feared.
Grace Hawthorne mas leased the Empire Theatre
for the production OF "TheO10ra.n Sardou Will at
tend the first performance
MRMPmIs, TEsS, Dec THE Snow storm which
prevailed last night and all OF to-day extended
about i50 miles south OF Memphis The snow was
three inches deep at Grenada, Miss.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 4-li Is showing at
Meridian aud mas been freezing all day at VcksDurg
aud Shreveport. The mercury now indicates thirty
four degrees and Is falling fast.
CHATTANOOGA, Tgss., Dee i.-Nine inches Oi
snow fell here last nignl aud to-day, aud at O'Clock
p-nlght snow IL sllll falling. II Is about the same
depth throughout tIis section.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-05
A Claimants Expcvicnce,

Last week man In New York received Treas
ury draft for s2t.Og IN settlement OF u claim. lie
has written n the Treasury Department u letter In
wh,ch he states he has paid s2i 81 To his attorneys
who prosecuted the claim-cghty-twO cents more
han the amount Of the claim. This Is pretty rough.
But after all II is not so had ~ case which came
mp several years ago. The claimant was an old man
who lived way back In the country, and he had a
claim for about 81 1000 against the Govcrnment and
there was some doubts of his ever getting it, as there
was no appropriation available to nay II. SO he put
the claim In the hands OF m attorney, who agreed
to work II up for sixty per cent. commission. The
oil chnppe agreed To this AMI gave him power Of
attorney Several years passed and the old fellow
not hearing from his lawyer, and having lost his ad-
dress, he put the claim In the hands of another at
torney to "work up" agreeing TO paw him sixty
per cent. also. Shortly after this the claim was
allowed, AMI the old gent seeing II In the ewspaper,
came to Washington to get his Doodle. Judge OF
his surprise when arriving here at being confronted
by two attorneys, each claiming sixty per cent Of
the money. They finally compromised by dyid-
ing the amount OF the draft, and telling the Old chap
that he still owed them each si6n more. but they'd
forgive him this time u he never let 1t again.
They then magnanimously gave him a soup ticket
for Mrs Roberts "Penny Lunch" which was then
/ in operation, and sent him home to brush Oft the
| hay seed and red ants that were on him.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-05
pespera,e HANK Robbers.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec AT Wayerly, PIKE
County, This morning burglars blew open the safe IL
James Emelts bauk. Aiterward the burglars met
q detail OF ChilcDthe police about TWO miles out
from WaYerly, aud 5angninary conflict occurred
there, la which three OF the officers were injured
aud, Il IL thought, two OF the burglars badly hurt.
The robbers captured the night waGhman ai
Wayerly, bound aud gagged HIN and TOOK
hm int0 the bank. IN his presence they
bew open the safe aud took several thousand
dollars and departed They mad gone only a short
distance when they Sere met by Oneera Rguey,
Han Will0th, aud Brooknyer, OF ChnlieOthe. Upon
seeing the police the robbers began ilrlng. klgney
fell Unconscious at the rst lire, ball striking him
In tue back OF the mead, stunning him but not
materially inluTlng hlm BrOOkmeyer received a
bal through his arm Wloih was shOt In The
shOulder and through both ankles. The Oifcers are
positive that at least two Of the men IN the barOuohc
are injured aud that badly The robbers then drove
away aud escaped.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-05
Took a Terrible Tumble.

Mr.. Wiley r. Mangum, son OF Judge l.. ii. Man.
gum, chief of division OF the First COmptroller's
ONCE, met with singular and what might have
resulted In being very serious accident ON Friday
He was descending u spiral stairway between the
second and third doors of the Treasury Department
when he slipped, and making an attempt TO catch
the banlser he plunged 1t into the sand pit he
low, distance OF about forty feet, fortunately fall
ing on his shoulder. II seemed almost miracle
that he did not sustain serious or fatal injuries, hut
beyond bruises and contllslOns he suffered no III
consequences from mis- rash step. Mr.. Mangum at
tributes his miraculous escape 10 thick, magnil
bought from Eiseman Bros. lie thinks he would
probably haye been Killed II he hadn't had 1t on al
The time,