davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
MYSTERIOUS DlsApPEARANCE
The Daughter of Wealthy Ohio PEG

The Daughter of Wealthy Ohio Peo-
pie uissing.---NO Glue to Her
whereabouts.
Special to the Globe.
DENNIsoN, o., Aug. 19.-This vicinity
and the small village of Newport, three
miles south of Uhrichsville, are con-
siderably agitated over the mysterious dis
appearance or wealthy and handsome
young lady named Sadie MearS. Three
weeks ago Sadie and her father, James
MearS, arrived in Uhrichsville flom New
port. They separated at the union depot.
That was the last MIR. Mears saw of his
daughter. He has searched for her every
where. Sadie stayed in Uhrlchsville the
night she parted from her father with Mrs
Cliff Turner. The next day she took the
afternoon train East. From this on there
is only hearsay evidence to show where she
was for the next two OF three days. TWAS
ascertained she stopped off at Steubenvilie,
where she remained at a hotel for two
days. While at the hotel she met young
man who claimed to be a relative, who
came back to Uhrichsville with her. Here
all trace of her is lost. When she parted
from her father she informed him she i'll
tended to return to Newport where she
hau uCCu Nioieliis ILL., duu hlS. SltuolS.
Her father went on his way to his home at
Richmond, Jefferson county. When she
failed to return. Mr.. Clemens wrote to her
father, who Immediately returned. Every
effort made to discover her whereabouts has
failed. There is no known motive to ac-
count for her singular disappearance. Sadie
was about IS, attractive and prepossessing.
Her father is very wealthy and is almost
distracted over the strange disappearance OF
his daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
kail Notes.

The Manitoba and Canadian Pacific have
issued a circular declaring the rates from st.
Paul to Winnipeg and all points on the Pacific
scoast, including Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma
and Olympia. For rate to San Francisco, add
to Victoria rate Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany's proportion, first class $40, second class
$40. These rates include meals and berths
Steamer leaves Victoria at p. m. every Sat
urday.
On Monday next the Omaha will open In
Duluth q regular Duluth line and will be
ready to accept business from all competitive
points. Heretofore this road has been wholly
shut out from Duluth and unable 10 do bust
ness there, Now, however, it will staud on
an equal footing in that city with all other
roads entering that city.
The St. Paul Minnesota Stock Yard COM
pany has completed contract with McCar-
thy Il Co. to grade $50 acres to a level with
the railroad track in the Sixth ward, down
near the stock yards. 1t will require fill
OF from three to six feet.
Three Pullman cars and two coaches hlled
with delegates to the Grand Army gathering
at San Francisco, left Portland, Or, on
Wednesday, and five Pullmans and three
coaches left Portland on Thursday.
j. Francis Lee, commercial agent, and Rob-
ert Kerr, general freight agent OF the Cana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
STREET RAILWAY TRANSFER

If the people of this city do experience
satisfaction that the street railway has
passed into the hands of company con-
trolled by st. Paul capitalists, it is simply
rom feeling of local pride to have a local
enterprise of such magnitude and import
ance under home management, and not be-
cause of any existing ground for compliant
against Mr.. LOWRY or his management of
our street railway system. st. Paul is Mr..
LowRY's debtor. The city is indebted to
him for his efforts in developing such per-
feet system of transit. He has exhibited
wonderful energy and enterprise in build
Ing up most useful system of street rail-
way lines and in laying the foundation for
cable line. 1t is no argument against
Mr.. LowRY's public spiritedness and use
full efforts in this direction to say that the
enterprise has been profitable to him. We
only hope that it has. We know that
it has been profitable to the city
of st. Paul, and a permanent
benefit to our people. Therefore we are
grateful to him for what he has done and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20


fights the plunderers of the people must ex-
peet political ostracism. can stand It, While
live1 shall battle for the right Will the
Democratic party do the same? Will it revo-
lutionize the state, or will it sneak through
the world at the heels of Pat Kelly, Mike
Doran aud Jim Hill, an abjeet lot of truck
ling lick spittles, fed on the scraps doled out
by the millionaires. Be not deceived by
false issues, Kelly and Doran, after pro-
scribing every man who had Irish blood in
his veins, are now trying to make it appear
that they are prosecuted because Of their
race. Is Jim Hills watered stock Irish too?
Castlereagh was an Irishman, Judas iscariot
a Christian and Benedict Arnold an Ameri-
can. A good race or great cause is no ex-
cuse for a bad man. This is not my fight
Democrats. 1t is yours. You cannot hurt
me by sustaining the ring. You can hurt
the people; you can hurt yourselves. shall
at least have done my duty in uttering this
note Of warning and foreboding. Respectfully
yours, IGNATIUS DONNELLY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Field Bros. of Cedar Falls, Ia, have entered
a carload of Cleveland Bay horses.
Entries for the art department are arriving
daily, and one OF the finest art displays ever
opened to the public in the West is assured.
Frank W. Terry, well known in st. Paul,
was yesterday appointed as assistant to Mr..
Bushnell in the agricultural machinery de-
partment.
The Northern Pacific, st. Paul & Duluth
and st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail-
roads have large forces on the grounds pre-
pairing elaborate exhibits.
The threatening weather at the fair grounds
yesterday had the effect of making matters
rather quiet. The mail, however, was laden
with entries and the clerical force was kept
busy.
The grading of the various streets on the
grounds is entirely completed and accepted
by the management Ali new buildings will
be completed and ready for occupancy by
noon to-day.
Morrison county has entered the lists as a
competitor for the best display from any
county in the state. Mr.. Aver of Belle
Prairie was yesterday on the grounds and
made the entry.
In the report yesterday it was stated that
the auction sale of blooded stock would COM
mence at the close Of the fair. 1t is now an
nounced that the sale will commence on
Thursday, Sept g. the fourth day of the fair.
Eli Elliott s. Co. of West Liberty, Ia, will
make display of herd of Shetland ponies.
bred on their farm. Wherever they have
been shown this heard has proven the great
est popular exhibit of the entire stock de-
partment.
A fellow employed as a mechanic at the
grounds took advantage of the absence of
the officers on Sunday to charge gentleman
25 cents for admission to the main hall. He
was promptly discharged on the facts being
brought to the knowledge of Col. Chambers,
superintendent of the grounds.
Mrs. Orrin Hubbard of Richfield, Mimi, is
the owner of a very fine small herd of Jer-
seys, known as the 'Stokey-Pogus strain"
which were entered for exhibition yesterday.
This herd, though small, is noted far and wide
for its excellence, and the management is
congratulating itself on securing it for eXhi-
bitiOn.
Clark Chambers, superintendent of the
state fair grounds, expressed himself as fol
lows yesterday: "The grounds are in first
ments are all completed, a new line of rail-
we will have the greatest fair this year ever
known in the twenty-eight years of the So
ciety's history
A committee Of the st. Paul Jobbers'
union, composed of President Seabury and
VIce-President Larkin, have selected a site
for the erection of a neat building in which
Jobbers can be entertained during fair week.
dious and will be provided with stationery of
all kinds Country merchants are cordially
invited to make it their headquarters during
bp foi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
MIssOURI,s GENEROsITY.

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat pledges
in the event of war with Mexico that
Missouri will furnish all the colonies that
the situation may demand. Missouri is
over generous in this matter. The colonies
that Missouri could spare would make an
army large enough to extend a skirmish
line around the entire Mexican territory.
But it would be tremendous drain on the
liquid resources of the country to keep such
an army in fighting spirits. Besides, Min
nesota and some other states would want to
furnish their quota of colonies. Missouri
is not entitled to all the benefits of the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
AT LAKE MlNNETONKA.

A dance will be given at the st. Louis hotel
tonight
Dennis Ryan of st. Paul was en- tour at the
Lake yesterday.
jackson Street NJ. e. Church picuicked yes
terday at WayZata.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Shinkle of Cincinnati
are at the White house.
A stereopticon display was the attraction
at the st. Louis last night.
The Minneapolis s. st. Louis road will give
special rates on Saturday to persons wishing
to attend the sham battle at Excelsior.
Fl. Cheepeman, G. Smith and wife, St. Paul;
F. NJ. Dalan. Gencoe: w. A. Grayson, Mis-
souri,. are at the American house, Excelsior.
The George N. Morgan Camp No. 9, Sons of
Veterans gave moonlight excursion on the
Belle of Minuetonka last night. Music and
dancing was enjoyed by the excnrsionists.
F. Gallagher and wife, Minneapolis; r.
Abramson and family, Arkansas; G. N. Hawl-
way, Minneapolis: r. NJ. Flautt and wife, New
Orleans; Joseph f. Hayes, Shreveport, La.
registered yesterday at the Excelsior house.
There we're registered at the Lake Park
yesterday: James R. Spicer and wife, Chi
cago; Jonathan Ford, Kansas City; n. X.
Royse. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. james R.
Lilly, Indianapolis; +. Fl. Snyder, Kansas;
Mrs. H. Walrath, Minneapolis; W. B. Wash
burn, Minneapolis; George c. Mott, st. Paul;
Irwin Maddox, Missouri; DIR. J. III. Smith,
Frank G. Howard, Cedar Rapids; David Bar
nett, Gilbert Barnett, Brooklyn; DIR. M. Rose
wasser and wife, Cleveland.
The Hotel Lafayette register had, among
others yesterday, the following names: N.
Dillenberg, St. Louis! A. Bryson, Montreal
j. NJ. Camden, Jr., AL Anderson, New York;
Charles r. Ruggles, Dearson White, Henry
NJ. Shepard and wife, V. 81. SurGhner and
wife, w. II. Lockwood and wife, Mrs. E. NJ.
Moffitt, Mrs. E. P. Carroll, E. J. Heidreth
L. E.. Heidreth, g. W. Randall and wife, j.
G. Tucker aud wife, Miss Nellie NJ. Tucker,
Chicago; E. W. Clark and wife, Kansas;
Jonas Clark and wife, Mrs. r. e. Bates and
two sons, ST. Louis; George G. Squires and
wife, A. NJ. Peabody, wife and child. Louis
NJ. Hastings, F. 8. Kirkpatrick, A. P. Wilkes
aud wife, j. ]. Watson and wife, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
Col. HARRISON, the sylph-like and 5ovial

Col. HARRISON, the sylph-like and jovial
business manager OF the "Evangeline"
troupe is in the city. The colonel is an en-
thusiast upon the subject of ''Evangeline'
MONTAGUE's charms. but circumstances over
which he has no control compel him to wor-
ship his divinity from afar. MONTAGUE is
the famous $4,000 beauty, having won the
prize in the FOREPAUGH competition some
years since. The colonel alluded to this fact
once to a dramatic critic who mentioned the
fact in his critique and added his personal
opinion that she must have lost about SO, 500
worth of the beauty. The beautiful Mon
TAGUE refused to believe that the disparag-
ing addition was not due to the colonel and
has consequently provided herself with raw
hide and several other implements of punish
ment, including her killing glances. A
friend advised the colonel of the wrath to
come and he has found it more convenient
ever since to travel few days in advance of
the company, singing as he goes the stars
praises in an effort to placate her offended
beautyship. But the haunting fear that they
will some time meet is wearing the erstwhile
voluptuous form of the colonel to shadowy
proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
A New Lumber Tariff.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way has published Tariff No. 292 cancel
ing No. 1851, in effect Aug. Is, 1886. on
soft lumber, shingles, fence posts, ETC., from
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer.
Saltwater. La Crosse, Winona. Red Wing
and Hastings to all points on their line on
and west of the Mississippi river Except
ing the Council Bluffs division). The rates
to points on the Hastings & Dakota di-
vision have been somewhat reduced. The
new tariff provides that lumber rates will
also apply ON straight carloads of sash,
doors, blinds, window frames and common
mouldings, or on such articles when mixed
with lumber in carloads, excepting to
Fargo. Wahpeton and Graeeville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
OF Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northxsst of ChicaEO.andi 1t is Stead.
ally and Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admit.
sedIy tho Journalistic Representa-
tive.
1t is the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers In the
Great Northwesr, and Especially I'm
Minnesota and De kota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
REPUBLICAN SPLIT.

The Second Iowa Convention
Breaks i'm Two and dominates "a
Brace of Candidates.
Special to the GLOBE.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 19.-The Re
publican Congressional convention of the
Second district of Iowa, held in this city
to-day, was one of the most
exciting and sensational ever held in this
vicinity. The convention was split into
two factions. The climax was reached
when the delegations from Scott,
Iowa and Johnson arose and
left the hall in body, taking about three
fourths Of the audience with them. When
quiet was restored, O'Meare was nominated
for congress by the remainder
of the delegates, and the convention adj
journed sine die. The boilers organized
and motion that Samuel j. Kirkwood
Of johnson county be nominated
by reclamation, was carried with
terrible cheering. The split in the Repub
lican ranks pleased the Democrats. who are
now confident of electing Judge Hayes by
large majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.

Fast driving will no longer be allowed on
the fort boulevard.
Lieuts. J. f. Morrison and w. H. Sage have
reported as competitors for the rifle match.
Misses Vogdes, Butler and Van Buren, are
guests of the families of Chaplain Mullins,
Lieut.. Terry and Dr. Alder respectively.
Chaplain Mullins has preceded his family
to St. Louis. He is to establish a home in
that city and devote himself to literature and
journalism. 1t is universally felt that his
place in the regiment can never be filed.
DR.. Perrin is in receipt of a telegram from
Washington stating that his application for
the position of surgeon general will not be
acted upon until the return of the president
There are seven applicants fer the Office with
nearly equal chances in favor of Drs. Perrin,
Sutherland and Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNa.

'You seem to be very much attached to
your wife, as much so as il you were enjoy
ing your honeymoon, instead of being old
married people," said Smith to Brown.
The latter appeared somewhat confused.
He took Off his eye glasses, rubbed them very
carefully with handkerchief and replaced
them on his nose. "What do you mean?" he
asked.
didn't see you at the theater last night?"
asked Smith,
I'VE were there" responded Brown.
'Didn'tI see you two coming out, at the
end of the performance, hand in hand?''
That's a faet!" replied Brown. ''You
see we are very near-sighted and were afraid
that if we got separated we could not find
each other. 1t did look kinder afeetionate,
didn't it?'
~x*
.'My shows satisfies everybody" said a
manager of a juvenile opera compony.
Eyes, it certainly does,' replied a man who
had attended one performance.
That's what everybody tells me who has
attended one of our entertainments. You
have seen it?''
Eyes, saw part Of the act. I was perfectly
satisfied with what saw, and did not wish to
see the whole of the performance. IgaYe my
check to the first boy who asked me.''
~
They were engaged, he and she, as they sat
in the cleaning. The rays of the vanishing
sun painted in golden sheen the surfa ce of
the lake before them, and intensified with its
varied hues the beauties of the cottages and
woodlands that skirted the shore. He and
she were silent, as becomes lovers who have
been long separated and are together again.
HIS strnog right arm was invisible. She
found great difficulty in breathing.
"Have changed any?" querried he.
'You are stronger" she replied, catching
her breath. Haven't you Joined the home
athletic club?'
mo" he replied, 1.-THE only club 7 belong
to Is the st. Paul Press club"
tx
A little dog dashed through the streets of
Minneapolis. He had the remnant of once
useful tin can tied to his tail. A crowd of
boys. yelling and throwing bricks and stones
at the fast fleeing canine, followed in his
wake.
''Chase him out of town." yelled one boy as
he threw brick at the frightened dog.
"We'll teach him to come up here,' ehimed
in another
Whats the matter, boys?" asked vener-
able man, as he ran into the fast moving pro-
cession. 'Is that dog mad?"
mo-" replied the spokesman of the crowd,
"but he's got name we amt stuck on. We
don't want him up here, any way"
whats his name?' queried the old man.
Paul" chorused the boys, ''he's named
after St. Paul and had better stay at home"
The ONLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
A FRATERNAL CONTEST.

The First Tennessee district presents the
singular spectacle of two brothers running
against each other for congress. Their name
is TAYLOR. One is the candidate of the Re-
publican party and the other is the Demo-
cratic nominee. 1t is a close district, both
of the boys are excellent stumpers, and
the canvass Will attract universal attention.
1t is the first instance of the kind ever pre-
sented in American history. One redeeming
feature of the canvass is there will be no
disposition on the part of either candidate
to assail the others family history. 1t will
be decent canvass so far as that is con-
cerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
STOP THEM.

The story which comes from New York
this morning of duel between the two
wellknown Cincinnati editors, MURAT
HALsTEAD ard JOHN R. MCLEAN, re-
calls the old story Of the farmer who yoked
nell down the road together with their
necks fastened in the same yoke. the old
man kept yelling at the top of his voice,
dang our fool souls, can't somebody stop
us?" 1t is a pitable sight to see man
of HALsTEAD's age and position making
such consummate ass of himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

congratulate ourselves upon our good for
tune that man of his ability and fine bust
ness qualifications took hold of an enter
prise of so much Importance to this city.
1t is therefore with the more pleasure we
learn that in the reorganization of the
street railway company Mr.. LOWRY is to
retain an interest and to continue to be as
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

IT IS difficult to understand sthat Cheva-
lier MCGILL could have felt otherwise than
remorseful when Farmer GILMAN met him at
Kasson and gazed into his innocent eyes with
a reproachful look which seemed to ask why
he had not ''toted fair in the5matter of the
Ramsey county primaries, but it's safe to say
he didn't feel single twinge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
SAVING LOVE.

Methought I stood before the face of God;
The cherubim in radiance round me sang;
Then did the eagle souls of poets clang
Soaring to His sun-throue), triumphal laud,
Because high songs result DER all the broad
Expanse of earth in noble deeds. Upsprang
Our triple shout of ''HolyP' heaven out
rang:
Aye nearer unto Christ we drew unawed.
''Not faith, o wieder of the worlds. nor light,
Nor lays" sang, shave led my soul to Thee;
But love for her whom Thou hast made so
fair
Then chanted those beside the Sovran Might:
"Love-angels, dearest to the Lord are we;
Our sister makes US dearer than we were."
Whitley Stokes in The Academy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
Damage by Forest Fires.

New York Sun.
Forest fires do more than destroy the for
ests. They destroy the soil which produces
the forests, and turn lands naturally of in
estimable value in their ability to produce
forests into worthless deserts. These Michi-
gan and Wisconsin fires have already de-
stroyed millions of dollars worth of tangible
property. This loss is alarming enough, but
it is as nothing in comparison with the dam
age they have inflicted upon the future
forest-producing capacity of the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

dian Pacific road, are in ST. Paul arranging
matters for the opening of the new line to
the Pacific coast.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Manitoba road was begun yesterday and
without accomplishing anything of public
interest adjourned till this forenoon.
Mr.. E. Copeland has been appointed gen.
eral agent of the freight department of the
Burlington & Northern, with headquarters at
st. Paul.
George B. Harris of the Burlington
Northern is In La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

ST. PAUL will be very glad to welcome
Winnipeg or any other Canadian firms
within her borders. But it is no more than
right, as the department has decided, that
they should pay duty on their machinery as a
sort of penalty for making the mistake of 60
ing to Canada at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

APRoPos Of that issue of veracity between
the president and a Washington newspaper
man, the former should have learned by the
experience of others that the only way to
successfully combat newspaper man in
such circumstances is to have trustworthy
stenographer at hand when any conversation
occurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

THE new order of the postofice department
requiring postmssters at all Offices to deliver
at once letters having the special delivery
stamp will be appreciated in the West by the
cowboys, who have been in the habit of rid
ing in fifty miles or SO to get their sweet
hearts miSsiye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
why Mexico Deserves Thrashing

MEXICO Letter.
Frequently the names of these shops are
more pious than appropriate. Scores of them
are dedicated to Jesus or the Blessed Virgin.
There is one in this city called the Pulqueria
of the Blood of Christ; another is La Cantina
del Nader de Dios-The Saloon of the Mother
OF God! Still another around the corner on
Corpus Christi (body of Christi street is dedi-
Gated to the Holy Ghost!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20

A BEAUTIFUL young woman is preaching
and doing evangelical work at Eastern sum-
mer resorts. She is not the only woman,
however, who is occupying that field at sum-
mer resorts and the young men find it not at
all difficult matter to become converts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
All That's Necessary.

New York Star.
These are the times when monuments
dwindle. The Grant fund has stopped grow
ing and the Garfield monument will fall
seventy-fve feet short of its projected
height. At this rate what q hole in the
ground must be dug to commemorate Hayes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-20
Fisherman Cleveland.

PROSPECT HOUSE. N. Y, Aug. 49,
The president captured six-pound salmon
trout to-day and the ladies got badly sun
burned. The whole party went over to
Hoyle pond for days fishing, accompanied
by Signors Lentz and Morgan, two friends
of DR.. Ward.