davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The bills passed by the Cherokee legislature
are imperative because of their ambiguity
Reputable Chicago workmen at a meeting
denounced the rawlings of the socialistic
cranks.
Benjamin Coakson was burned to death in
his own house at Greenbush, Me.
Mrs. Thomas Campsie, Sr., of Adrian. Mich.
was sufocated by gas from stove and her
husband is not expected to live.
Bloodshed is feared because of the trouble
between the authorities and the striking
miners at Mt Pleasant, Pa.
James Mitchell shot and seriously wounded
William McNeary in a saloon row at st.
Louis, Mo.
II. RamperdahPs Touring mill, Metropolis.
burned TO the ground at o'clock this fore
noon. Loss. $4,000; insured for SCI, 900.
Charles Beehem. proprietor of a Touring
leaving creditors with claims aggregating
1000.
George Hossel, the Englishman mysteri-
ously missing at Pittsburg, has been found.
He was taken to lonely part of the city and
robbed
At the convention of miners and coke
drawers of the Connellsville region at Scott
dale. Pa, to-day It was unanimously decided
TO order general strike for a 10 per cent. ad-
vance in wages.
Senator Cockrell introduced btu to re-
organize the steamboat inspection service by
abolishing the supervising Inspector general
and reducing the compensation of inspectors
10 $4,000.
John Furlay, the land agent of the Illinois
Central railroad, left Cairo TWO weeks ago to-
day TO look AT land on the Cairo a ST. Louis
railroad. Nothing has been heard of him
sino@ L, S'e-s-< that he has been foully
i<as- vjtb-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
TOO LOVING BY HALF.
The Scrape Into Which arbitration
Has Got N Married Man.
Special to the Globe.


PTTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 1s.-Mr. Roadar-
mOur, trustee and financial secretary, and
Miss WOolsey, member of the choir of
he Cumberland Presbyterian church of
MeKeeSpOrt have been suspended from
membership. Mr.. ROadarmour has wife
and tifteen-year-Old daughter. For some
time past it has been known that Roadar-
mOur paid too much attention to Miss
WoOlsey, and when he was observed kiss
ing and embracing the lady it was consid-
cred time for an investigation. Nothing
criminal has been charged. Both made
public confessions. ROadarmour Is a sew
ing machine agent, and Miss WoOlsey has
been employed i'm an Office for year
and a half. Under the advice of
Rev. ID. ID. Nottingham, her
late pastor, she is seeking other employ
ment. Mr.. RoadaTmour, who has a mis-
chievOus pair OF blue eyes and an ideal
mustache, said: Miss Woolsey is the
prettiest girl in the country. L couldn't
withstand the temptation and l kissed her."
-Four years ago he and his wife Joined the
church. Miss WOOlSey was then singing in
the choir, and became a frequent visiter at
the Roadarmour residence. the wife being In
delicate health. She was often absent from
church, and her husband fell into the habit
of escorting Miss Woolsey to the sacred
edihce. and the subsequent proceedings fol-
lowed as a matter of course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

The general managers and general freight
agents of the railroads composing the poo
west OF PlttsDurg met in Pittsburg to-day ia
arrange distribution of the iron ore busi
ness aud fix the percentage on the coke pool
NO definite conclusion was reached and the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
The weather north yesterday was clear and
cool On the Breckenridge division OF the
Manitoba road snow was falling On tho
Sioux City division of the Omaha line it was
drifting some.
The st. Paul & Duluth road will make rates
TO parties of fifty or more from Duluth to the
Ice carnival OF So for the round trip, or IS for
100 or more.
James Whitaker of the Albert Lea route il
the possessor Of II miniature engine which
was presented to him by the ticket brokers'.
The Northern Pacific earnings for the sec.
ond week in January were $llO,O47, and tina
St Paul & Duluth S13, 4OS
The second excursion to California via the
Minnesota u Northwestern road will leave
Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Rold safe Rnhherx.

New CASTLE, Pa. Jan. 1s.-The safe
in County Treasurer Hartman's Office was
blown open this morning about 9 o'clock by
thieves. and $500 in money, $40, 1000 in
notes and 81. 500 in county warrants were
taken. The notes were the personal prop
erty of Deputy Shaffer, payable TO his or
der, and of 10 value to any other person.
The warrants had just been signed by the
county commissioners. but as they had all
been recorded by the treasurer they are
worthless. The thieves gained an entrance
TO the building by forcing the shutters from
their fastenings. The explosion shattered
the doors of the safe and shook all the
houses in the neighborhood, but some time
elapsed before the cause of the conclusion
was known, and in the mean time the safe
breakers secured their plumber and escaped.
Two strangers who were lurking i'm the vi
entity OF the court house last night are be-
lieved TO have been the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Chicago's Anarchist Bugaboo.
Special TO the Globe.


CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Mayor Harrison and
Chief of Police Eberbold laugh at the cock.
and-bull story about the socialists and nj
hilists' bomb and dynamite which has been
widely circulated. The best authorities
among the socialists declare that there are
not to exceed 200 anarchists in Chicago and
these are men of but little influence. SUI
perintendent Earnes of the PnkertOn de-
tective agency in this city. IN reply to the
reporters inquiry as to what he knew of
the doings of the socialists and of their
threatened destruction of the city, said:
Oh, that is all nonsense. but we do not
know anything about the socialists or their
doings. All we know about them is what we
see in the papers, and we see a great deal
more in the socialist paper about ourselves
than we know ourselves. Ii is said we claim
TO have men in all their unions That is not
so; but if it were so, we would be very foolish
TO claim any such thing or do anything that
would lead them to suspect that our men
were among them. All we know about them
is what we read in the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
DULUTH,S SCHEME.

In a well-cOnSidered article in last Sun
days paper the Duluth Tribune points out
to the people of that city the importance of
adopting suggestion previously made by
the GLoBE-that of establishing manufac-
tureS-and then proceeds to tell them how
they are to go about ii. The Tribune ad-
mits that while they blow a good deal
about their grain business, in reality
that business affords very poor pickings for
the masses of the people, and tritely adds:
LAS matter of fact, the growth and pros
perity of city depends more upon the
laboring class and mechanics than we are
apt to realize" AS the st. Paul chamber
of commerce now has the same subject
under consideration and our people are
awakening to the Importance of a move
nent Of this kind. we take the liberty to
make the following extract from the Tri-
bunes article and commend it to the con-
sideration of our own business men:
Mercantile men of the various classes
from the keeper Of ten-ceut store to the
grain merchant, are useful and necessary i'm
their places, but In all the great cities the
vast majority of the people earn their bread
not by trade and barter but by toll of one
kind and another; and if the toilers are nu-
merous, well paid and prosperous, and if their
number be constantly increasing, the CITY I'm
which they dwell and toll and spend their
earnings will be prosperous, and business of
all kinds therein will be good.
The Tribune's scheme for inaugurating
the manufacturing boom at Duluth is to call
manufacturing convention in June aud
aim to get 500 or 1000 of the leading man
ufacturers of the East to visit the city at
that time and to see for themselves the adj
vantages and capabilities enjoyed by the
Zenith City as manufacturing point The
Tribune says:
Manufacturing will not be engaged in here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

on an extensive scale until manufacturers
become aware of the advantages offered by
our city for that kind Of business, and we do
not know any better way to inform them on
this subject than TO have them come and see
the place, and instead of waiting and
having them come one at time OF
their own accord, it would be well
TO have several hundred OF them come
at once. OF course the sending out OF news
papers descriptive OF Duluth is all wen
enough, and has done Duluth an invaluable
amount of good, but the first thing to be ac-
complished after causing people TO hear about
Duluth is TO get them TO see the place, and
the more of them that we could have here at
one time the better the effect would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
BIG OPIUM HAUL.
Heavy Smuggling That Has Been
Going ON for Years.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., Jan. 1S.-The
United States revenue cutter Wolcott is
just in from Alaska with 8, 100 pounds of
seized opium which had been cached
from the steamer Idaho. After
the seizure of opium on the
steamer Idaho sometime since Herbert
Beecher received information that opium
was stored in Kaasan Bay, Alaska, await
ing shipment to Portland and San Francisco
The collector at once telegraphed
10 Washington asking that the steamer
WolcOtt 90 in search of the
same. Orders were received on the
10th inst, and the cutter left on a cruise,
accompanied by Collector Beecher. The
cutter arrived Thursday at the bay and
anchored. Collector Beecher and three
men from the steamer went ashore TO the
canneTy, which was in charge of two men,
Fourteen barrels, said 10 con-
tain furs were landed on the
last trip of the steamer Idaho, and were
opened and found to contain prepared
opium. There was total of 3, 012 pounds,
valued at $4,000. The smuggling has
been carried on for years. 1t is evident that
some smuggler has given away the business
TO the authorities. Collector Beecher, who
is a son of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, will
receive a mOiety of about S25, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE LOG CUT.
Nearly sOO,OOO.OoO Feet TO be Rated
ON the Chippewa This Season.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Arrivals
from the logging districts on the Eau Claire
and Chippewa last evening report the con-
dition of affairs in the pineries very salts
factory. The numbering interests are
greatly frightened siuce the late snow-falls.
There is a surplus of snow in all the dis
trictS except on the st. CroiX and Black
rivers, and where it is too deep to interfere
with work, the camp teams have turned out
and broken the roads through. The con-
tractors for the past several DAYS have
nearly doubled their former forces and they
have available finances to make up for their
shortage and heavy expenses during the
month of December, when work in the
woods practically amounted 10 nothing.
From careful observation made BY
those who will be largely inter-
ested in the lumber Industries the coming
season, the log cut on the Chippewa and
Eau Claire and tributaries thereto may be
safely put down at $4,000, 600 feet. The
amount of old logs back on this district
that will be available for rafting 10 the saw
mills with the arrival of the spring freshets
is estimated at 250, 600, 900 feet, which viii
make the total of logs to be handled on the
Chippewa upward of 500. 900. 600 feet, or
nearly the same amount that was han
died last season. Half of this amount will
be run into the Beef Slough company's
works, near the mouth of the Chippewa
and RATED for mills at Winona, Dubuque
MuScatine, Burlington, Davenport and other
places along the Mississippi dependent on
the outpOur of the Chippewa for their sup
ply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Trouble Anticipated.

Special TO the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, Jan. 1S.-On Saturday
night gang Of track layers were brought
in from the East and began laying side
track parallel with the side track of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
crossing and recrOssing the latter road. BY
daylight the workmen had completed more
than half mile of track, extending to the
packing house and elevators. Last night
a special train arrived over the Chicago.
Milwaukee IL st. Paul railroad bringing
seventy-tive second men, who Immediately
began to tear up the track laid by the
Northwestern company. This force are
guarding the road to-day and are deter
mined TO prevent the Northwestern COM
pany from doing any further work. The
sheriff to-day served an injunction on the
Northwestern company restraining it from
crossing the track of the Milwaukee COM
pany. Further trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE sToRM-swEPT SOUTH.


&The north pole must be out Of place.
While we have been enjoying phenome-
nally mild winter up here i'm the Northwest.
the cold wave which swept over the South
ern states last week was the seyerest that
has visited that section for the last half
century, and in some places was unparalleled.
At Raleigh, n. c., the thermometer fell TO
Is below zero, which is the lowest record
since 1885. In Virginia it registered as low
as 20 and 25o degrees below in many To-
calities, and ice formed OH the streams to
the thickness of from six TO ten inches.
AT Chattanooga, Tenn. the thermometer
stood at 90 below, the lowest record here
tofOre being 9 below. Kentucky shows
up with a report of 17o below, while i'm
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and other
Southern states the thermometer went down
beyond the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The severity of the cold spell was felt more
in Texas than elsewhere. The storm was
without parallel in that state, and resulted
in an enormous loss of cattle. All water pools
and streams throughout the heavy cattle
growing district were frozen up. Snow fell
to The depth Of two and three inches as far
south as the twenty-seventh parallel, below
Laredo, on the Rio Grande People who
were born and raised in Galveston and had
never seen a snow fake were treated to the
sight of a real storm. 1t fell to the depth
of three inches, and created the widest ex-
element in the gulf city. The entire pop
ulation fiocked out into the streets, and for
the first time Galveston enjoyed one day of
snow carnival. Snowballing was the pop
ular amusement men. women and children
all joining in the sport. Judging from local
accounts Galveston was very proud of its
snow storm, and so enthused are the people
over it that in all probability they will soon
be talking up an ice palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

man had Just fired up when the explosion
occurred. The conclusion was terrific. and
the boat was rent asunder, fragments being
scattered fully 500 yards. Pilot Joe Davis
was blown into the river and his body has
not yet been recovered. Fireman Higgins
was blown on a raft. His injuries, it is
thought, are fatal. Capt. Evans was badly
hurt. but will probably recover. The others
were blown into the river. but were rescued
uninjured. The cause Of the explosion is
not known. II Is thought that the feed
pipes were clogged with ice, and the boilers
becoming dry. exploded. The boat was
owned by Capt. Evans and was valued at
81, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

The attaches of the West and the Nicol.
let bOuse are arranging for base ball team
for the coming season.
The billiard tournament moves slowly.
Not enough entries have been made as vel
for the management to make an announce
ment.
The Northwestern league is to include
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth. Kansas
City Omaha and ST. joe Yet it is con-
cluded in this city that Saltwater should not
be ignored.
A gold medal is offered by the East side
gymnasium to any lightweight who will
defeat Cromwell in a Greco-Roman wrest-
ling match at the exhibition to be given in
the North Star roller rink.
Ted Sullivan the Kansas City base ball
manager. is in Minneapolis with view to
working up the base ball Juror. He will
not find it uphill work. The admirers of
the national game are ready aud willing to
take hold. All that is needed is for pub
lic-spirited citizen to take the lead.
The owners of the fastest Minneapolis
horses are about to take steps to fix half
mile track on Lake Calhoun the present
week. Owing to the snow, the Park ave-
nue. track doesn't give the satisfaction that
would be found on the ice In case the
project is carried out several enterprising
citizens offer to hang up prizes to be speeded
for
There seems to be little probability of
Moth and Mclaughlin getting together
again, although both are out in CHALLENGES
In a conversation with Moth Yesterday a
GLOBE reporter was told that Moth is now
anxious to meet c. NJ. Dufur of Boston. He
says he is ready any day to place his money
Tor match with Dufur, the match to be
the same styles as wrestled by him and Nc
Laughlin.
ToBOGGANING.
The North Star TOboggan club held q
largely-attended meeting in the Ncolet
mousse ordinary last evening. 1t was de
clded to give the st. Paul club reception
and supper on Friday night. A sleigh with
Tour or SIX horses in hand will meet the
visitors at the depot and convey them to the
slide on Lowry's hill. The huge sleigh will
be decorated with tOboggans, and the mem
bers OF the club will appear for the first
time in their new uniforms.
Members of the Minneapolis Toboggan
club met at the West hotel and adopted
resolution changing the name of the club
10 ''Wakwa" (Indian word for bear. w.
-. Palmer was chosen captain, Leavitt
Rand, lieutenant. Certain arrangements
were also made to secure more ample ac-
cOmmodations at the slide on Lowry's hill
CURLING.
The Thistle Curling club met yesterday
ard played a very interesting game. Two
Kinks, composed Of the following members,
took part:
Mr.. Paton's Rink - Seymour, Duncan.
| Burgess, Patou.
Mr.. Hastings Rink - Cochrane, Gibson.
Brooks, Hastings.
Mr.. Paton's rink won the game by a score
of 10 to z. A game will be played with the
st. Paul club In few days.
Mayor Pillsbury says II used to slide
down hill when was a boy and shonId
like to try it again."
Mayor Pillsbury, Thomas Lowry and
Thomas j. Buxton have Joined the North
Star club VI
Thursday night. '''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
FRIENDS OF SILVER.

Silver has friends in Germany as well as
in the United States. Notwithstanding the
hostility of the German government to
silver coinage, the great mass of farmers
and peasants are petitioning the reichstag
to restore to them their favorite money.
And what is occurring in Germany will also
soon occur in Great Britain. Silver is the
money for the people the world over. Gov
ernments may attempt to dishonor it, but
the people will take it up and restore it to
its old historic relations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Refuses TO Sell via 81. Paul.

1t is reported that the Canadian Pacific
road has refused to sell tickets to Eastern
Canada from Winnipeg via st. Paul and
Chicago. The reason for the Canadian
Pacific taking this position could not be
learned yesterday, but it is undoubtedly to
force travel over its own line. Robert
Kern, general western passenger agent.
was at headquarters at Montreal week or
two ago, and returned To Winnipeg on
Friday of last week. and the order to dis
continue sales VIA st. Paul and Chicago
has been given since his return. What eff
feet this novel way to secure business will
have on the Manitoba road, is yet to be
seen, but it is very improbable that it will
submit 10 any such business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE PRICES,

Stocks were active but weak nearly all day.
Coal stocks were specially weak. st. Paul
stock was strong. A decline commenced i'm
medately after the opening and during the
forenoon from 1 to 2. A small rally was
made but it was followed by renewed weak
ness and still lower figures. st. Paul closed
with net gain of u. Wheat was very weak
and lower. 1t opened 9sc lower, broke OH
&c additional, ruled steady for awhile, then
declined 1$sc from outside figures and closed
13Sc under Saturday. In Minneapolis 1t was
weak and lower. At st. Paul it was merely
nominal, while at Duluth it was dull and
lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Zukeriort wins a Game.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The fourth game
of chess between Messrs. Steinitz and Zu-
kertort was played to-day, Steinitz having
won one game and Zukertort two. Great
interest was manifested to know who
would win to-day. Editors Dana. Reid,
Pulitzer and Ottendorfer were present as
invited guests, and among the chess experts
present were Capt Mckenzie and Messrs.
Eugene, Hanaham, Floyd and Leon. 1t
was 2:05 p. In. when the contestants began
the game. Steinitz played the Ruy Lopez
knights gambit. Zukertort won on the
thirty-ninth move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
whisky Men Meet.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Nearly all the mem
bers of the Western Export association
whisky pool are in the city tonight to at
tend special meeting here tomorrow, and
are accusing each other OF cutting rates and
other irregularities. President Miller in an
interview tonight advised the members
il they cannot take measures for the pre-
vention of occurrences like those which
have caused the meeting To be called, the
association should be disbanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

INTO the regular Offices, some Of them az
least are not letting customer go il a 81. so
reduction on ticket to New York will hold
hiin' At least three of the lines are charged
with doing this. while the scalpers are SELL
ing at all the way from s12 up. The pre-
tense OF sticking to the tariff rate has been
MGn.high abandoned. Representatives Of
an VI the Chicago lines left for Cincinnati
o-nIght, with the exception of the Balti-
noLe ONO, to attend the meeting called
at that place tomorrow. There is but little
prooaolLlty OIL the Baltimore & Ohio being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE owAToNNA REVIVAL.

Our dispatches from Owatonna give an
account of an exciting religious revival in
that community. Minnesota can now send
greetings to Georgia. Evangelist BROWN
is a successful rival of the famous SAM
JONES in revival work. The success which
attends the revival work of men like JONES
and BROWN is the symptom of an epoch
close at hand in the religious world. AS
an eminent clergyman has described it, this
new age is TO be one of practical, earnest
preaching, the center of which will be this
life and its duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
The Reason for It.
PittsburO Chronicle

flttsourg Chronicle.
There is another cold wave coming" re-
marked Mr.. Fangle to his wife last night.
where FROM asked the lady.
From the Northwest, where they all come
FROM
why do all the cold waves come from the
Northwest, my dearS''
20. because there is so much GOODNESS be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19

NORTH CAROLINA comes 10 the front with a
boy IL years old who claims 10 have received
a divine mission TO preach. As soon as the
manager thinks the public ready TO pay
roundly for hearing the alleged sermons we
shall know the name Of the enterprising New
Highlander who has located among the unsO-
phisticated tar heels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Went Up.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Isl. b. Mills g.
Co., printers and statiOners, No. 124 Wal
nut street, assigned to-day. Assets. SIS. 900
to $50. COO; liabilities, SIS, 600 to $50. 600.
Previous to the assignment. chattel mort
cages were filed I'm favor of Mrs. Bessie L.
Lafayette bank So, ESQ. Louis Vanantwerp
$500. The firm is among the oldest in the
ast