davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
FATALLY BURN ED.
Another Accident From Use of Kero-
Sene as u Kinder.

Scnc aS u RAEHOAGF.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Mrs. Anna Wer-
field, young married woman living in the
upper part of two-story cottage
in the rear of No. "a Holt street,
was fatally burned at o'clock this
evening. She was building fire to pre-
pare supper for her husband, who works in
the Northwestern car shops, and to hasten
matters poured kerosene on the flames.
The can burst in her hands, setting fire
to her clothing and the furniture
The poor woman ran down stairs, en-
veloped in flames, and up the strirs of the
house occupying the front of the lot, where
she could not open the door. Tneh
she returned and Knocked at the door of
William Koehn on the first floor of the
cottage in the rear. Koehn was afraid to
admit her into the house, but he took off
clothing and covered her with blanket.
Three doctors were called. They found
that her body was burned from head
to foot, all her hair had been scorched off,
and the cooked flesh came off in strips. She
was ais suffering from having inhaled the
flames, and, though still alive at last &C
counts, the doctors said her recuv-
cry was an impGssibiiity. Mrs. VERIFIED
is only % years old, and has been
married two months. Her husband re-
turned home few moments after the hor-
rible occurrence and was nearly crazed at
seeing the mass of burned flesh which had
short time since been his comely wife,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Stanley Matthew's married.

New YORK, June 23.-Judge Stanley
Matthews of the United States supreme
court, was married this morning to Mrs.
Mary K. Theacker of Cleveland, 0. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
brides cousin, Charles Reed, Jr., in this
city. The Rev. William Z. Paxton of
Princeton, n. j., officiated. assisted bv
Rev. Dr.. Richard D. Harlow of the First
Presbyterian church of this city. There
were about fifty friends and relatives pres
ent. Among them were the two sons and
the two brothers of the bridegroom. Mr..
Mortimer and Mr.. Harry Matthews, JUS
tice Blatchford. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Mccormick.
Judge Steven Bourke of Cleveland and
Mrs. Joseph Villas of Wisconsin. To-mor-
row the bridal pair leave for Europe on the
steamer Celtic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
The strawberry scnsau

John Homan has been treating his boarders
to strawberries for the past two week They
all came from his farm near this village, and
are large,sweet and juicy.-Sauk Rapids SEN
tInel.
Yesterday we were again placed under OBJ
legations to Mr.. w. Ii. Fletcher, the great bee
raiser, for a fine lot or Strawberries aux
Rapids Sentenel.
Some peaple have an idea that strawberries
cannot be grown in this country II they
had seen the can full brought into this
Office last Saturday by Job Whitehead they
would have changed their opinion. The fact
is, no nicer berries were ever grown any
where-Pipestone Star
Clark Wannamaker permitted our ewes to
gaze upon a box of of strawberries, picked i'll
the patch of W. III. Long in this city. that
were perfect summers in point of size and
beauty. They were of the Wilson Seeding
variety, and the box weighed one pound and
four ounces. He sold them to a travelling
man for 25 cents. Albert Lea Enterprise
We are under obligations to Mr. William
Fletcher for q goodly supply OF fine fresh
strawberries taken from his own garden
Sank Rapids Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
A SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.

Those who believe in special provi-
dence will have their faith confirmed by
the visit of the Dakota editors to st. Paul
just at the time that Rev. SAM JONES
pitched his tent in this vicinity. Of course
there could have been no sort of collu-
sion by which this coincidence occurred.
1t is pretty well understood that a preacher
who can convert Dakota editor must be
well up in revival work. Mr.. JONES has
the reputation of being that kind of a
preacher. Mr.. JONES is here, and the Da-
kota editors will be here tonight. If the
Dakota editorial association is ever to be
converted, now is MIR. jones' chance to
reap the honor of doing the work. We will
see what we will see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AS will be seen by the GLOBES James
town special cousin of the husband of
Mrs. r. B. HAYES was throwing money
around the streets of Jamestown yesterday
in very reckless sort of way. This
kind of extravaganza is not peculiar to the
HAYES family. The gentleman who once
acted as proxy for Mr.. TILDEN in distrib-
uting federal patronage has never been.
suspected of being an extravagrnt man
On the contrary he has justly earned a rep
utation for parsimony. The fact as an
nounced in the GLOBES special, that he
charged his cousin, who was in straitened
circumstances, four dollars for a small adj
vancement of legacp from the BURCHARD
estate sustains the reputation of Mr..
HAYES as a close-fsted old gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
BROKEN TROTH.
A Man Secures Damages tor Breach
of Promise.

Special to the Globe.
DUBLIN, June 23.-Thomas Moore has
just obtained judgment of 800 against
Miss Bartholomew for breach of promise,
The story of the courtship and broken en-
gagement is very amusing. Miss Barthole,
NEW is an old maid with good income and
Moore is plain old farmer. Their court
ship began several years ago and the de-
fendant wrote many passionate letters Of
declaration to the practical old swain, adj
dressing him as dear Tom" and conclud-
ing in one letter 30, though parted still in
thought together, their two hearts beat as
one." Miss Bartholomew broke her en-
gagement because her sutton had once
BEEN IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
The plaintiff alleges that this was no
good reason. and sooner than let the $500
which would soon come to him on his mar
riage Slip away, he brought suit. He
wanted that $500 to pay off mortgage on
his farm. Miss Bartholomew declared he
proposed to her the second time he met her.
She learned that he believed his soul had
been sold to the devil and that he was s
drinking man. The jury awarded Moore
just one-tifth of this claim, and Miss Bar
tholemew declared that she would pay it
and consider herself as getting off cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Racfug al s,ocksriuge.

LONDON, June 23.-This was the first
day OF the Stockbridge meeting
The race FOR tie Stockbridge Post swecp-
stakes for two-year ODDS WAS won by Mr.
Manor's chestnut colt, Timothy.R. II Combs
brown colt by Peter out Of Electric Light sec
ond, the Duke OF Beauforts chestnut fly
Reeve Dor third. The last betting was 40
l against Timothy, even money against the
Peter Electric Light colt, 10 against Reve
Dor and to against the Duke uf Port
lands chestnut tilly Amoen There were but
four starters. Timothy won by u length.
Reve Dor was bad third. The race Of the
Stock5ridge cup was Won hy Mr.. Crivea's
FOUR e old bay colt Campbell,M r. Mantor's
tbree-year-oi.l bay colt Guy Hermit second.
Lord Cadoran's three-year-old olacil colt
kannetY third. The Prince OF Wales two
year-oid chestnut fly Couutcrpnne, iIr. Ar
hngton 5 three-s ear-old brown colt, Cerealis.
and Il. Fl. Combs bay Doncaster Caudrpn
colt also ran. The betting before the sturt
was to against Campbell, 10 against
Gay Hermit, to- against KanuetZ, to >
against Connterpano. IL TO = against Cereals,
and 10 to l aga nst the Doncaster Cauiro
colt Campbell won bya length and IL ha t.
Counterpart was last and dropped dead di-
rectly she had passed the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
A HoRRlRLE PICTURE
Drawn of the Condition of Things
as St. Louis W0rKhOuse.

Drawn of the Condition of Things
as St. Louis WorKhouse.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-An afternoon
pepper to-day publishes long sensational
article which claims to be faithful report
OF the inward management of the St. Louis
workhouse. The gist of the publication is
as follows: Nominally prisoner is allowed
so cents day for his work, but by
arbitrary deductions this is reduced
to so or 40 cents. For instance,
no pay is given for Sunday and one-half of
Saturdays pay is deducted to sustain the
expense of the alleged superior food which
is furnished on that day. Once a week,
all OF the white prisoners, numbering about
300, are required to battle in one tank, six
by i've feet, from which the water is never
drawn until the whole number have
washed themselves in it. Not few of
them are afflicted with disgusting
diseases. while others are covered
with ulcers and running sores
which are by means of the baths commune
Gated to the unaffected. The fifty negroes
are required to battle in the same manner.
though in fresh supply of water, and the
Whole $50 are furnished with but four
towels. The cells in which they are con-
lined when not at work are IL by Is feet In
size, into each OF which are crowded eight
men. In case of sickness the patient is
placed in cell of inferior accommodation
in which are also confined the insane pa
tients and those of the new Corners for
whom room cannot be found or made in
other cells. The food is inferior in quality
and insufficient. the bread being too hard to
eat and the coffee too weak to taste. One
OF the worst features of the management
is the laxity of discipline and the indiffer-
ence of the warden and guards as to
what the prisoners say and do
while employed. At the noon hour
for instance, instead of the men being re-
turned to their cells, they are hustled pro-
miscuously into the corridors, where they
remain until called to their work! Here,
huddled together, they eat that portion of
their dinner which they have been unable
to consume while at the table, throw the
refuse at each other, play cards and craps,
smoke, swear and fight, and indulge
in use of disgusting language all
unrestrained by any guard. In regard to
the punishment of offenders against the
workhouse rules, the writer says, the pris-
oner may be confined in the bull-pen or
dark cell, or strung up" The latter pun
ishment consists of hanging the offenders
up by the wrists and keeping him in that
position until obedience of the rules is
promised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
OUR VISITORS.

st. Paul is honored to-day with the pres
ence of an unusual number of celebrities,
who represent the highest grades of human
society. First in the list are the noted re-
yivalists-the two SAMs-Revs. JONES
and SMALL, who bivouacked in this city
last night. preparatory to making weeks
assault on the devils ramparts. AS will
be seen by reference to the GLOBES local
columns, these eminent gospel champions
received spiritual and intellectual refresh
ment by communing with representatives
of the st. Paul newspapers. There is no
spiritual tonic equal to an hours chat with
the average newspaper reporter. and we are
confident that Brothers JONES and SMALL
are in better trim this morning than they
have been for great while. The second
in the list of visiting celebrities are the Da-
kota railroad commissioners, who are COM
ing down to get some pointers on cheap
rates from our Minnesota commissioners.
The unusually large wheat crop that Da-
kota will yield this year and the unprece-
dented low prices make it necessary for
the Dakota farmers to get a reduc-
ion in rates in order to get out even. We
will be disappointed in the disposition of
our usually accommodating railroad man.
ayers if they do not make all the conces-
sions that it is possible to make to our Da-
kota friends in respect to this matter. The
third in the list, but by no means the least
important. of st. Paurs guests to-day will
be the Dakota editors. A gang of one
hundred and fifty of the brainy men who
have contributed more than all others to
the growth and marvellous prosperity of the
queen territory of the West. will be with
us. All that we have to say to them is that
the bars are down and walk into our
pastures, gentlemen, and make yourselves
at home. And the same gracious welcome
does st. Paul extend to all her visiting
celebrities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

Christianity, and want to say whatever man
may think of you here, at last your hope of
reaching heaven is going to depend on your
being that kind OF a Christian. What's the
matter with those five foolish virgins? Moth
ing, only they had neglected to put oil in their
lamps. Brother, you stop running and believ-
ing and start out on doing. You say that fell
low has come in here to preach new
doctrine. Well, if that is so, God help the
ministers who have been standing up and
preaching all these years, for the doctrine 1
am preaching is as old as Jesus Christ.
Religion is just as much thing of the hand,
the eye and the foot as it is of the heart.
Talk about heart religionl Why, down South
the people are loaded with it, and pray and
shout till III O'clOck at night, and never raised
chicken until they are half grown. l don't
bank on that kind of religion, don't. Iwant
foot religion 80 that l may walk in the ways
of Jesus Christ.
There is many Methodist in the country
like some steamboats,, which can blow their
whistles all the time but can't run lick.
The Lord deliver us from these
BIG MoUTHED
professionals. There's gray-bearded man
sitting right out there now who never gave
half of $1,000 to God since he was born
That's true" answered the man in the
congregation. The kind of faith that I adj
mire, is the faith that walks up to Gods altar
and says, God, here I am, take me and do
what you want to with me-
have given you but scattering talk, but
there's something in it, and if you go away
and think over what have said, you will pray
good deal between now aud morning and
will find yourself nearer to God. Watch the
finger of your minister and where it points,
go there and help the sick and the needy and
you will reap your reward, Do anything that
God wants you to do, and He will do what you
want Him to do. 1 preached yesterday MORN
ing in Indianapolis and am worn out. in
tend to preach to you once a day,
and my assistant, Brother Small, will
also preach once day. You have got better
preachers than we are. They can preach
better than we can, but they can't beat US
loving you and they can't beat US running
after you. l wouldn't let little tallow-faced
fellow from Georgia come up here and beat
me ii was minister here. Now l say to
you preachers, lam in and save souls. 1
trust that the blessing of God will attend our
work here. Now stop your criticizing; we
have had enough Of it, and can get along if
we amt criticized another bit. But if you
will criticize, and think you can say worse
things about me than I can about you, why
lam in and We'll have hot race
At the close of these remarks, Mr. Jones
pronounced benediction and the congrega-
ton dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
A Witness Who Saw Him Shoot at
the Police

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The police to-day
secured an exceedingly important witness
in the anarchist cases. Directly after the
haymarket massacre William Hoyt, a la
borer, told some of his friends that
he was present at the haymarket
on the night of the butchery and ''knew a
thing or two" This came to the ears of
the officers and to-day he was taken into
custody. To the states attorney he stated
that he stood beside the wagon that con-
tanned Spies, Schwab, Fielder and
Parsons on the night Of the 18th of
May and heard their infiama-
tory speeches. When the bomb
was thrown he saw Parsons pull two re-
volvers out of his pockets and discharge
their seven loads into the ranks of the po-
lice. Further details of Hoyt's statement
are withheld by the states attorney. No
jury was secured in the anarchist cases to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
FAREWELL TO FRANCE.
The Ronapartist Pretenders to the Throne
Went Into Compulsory Exile
Yesterday.
They Will Be Followed To-Day by the
Representatives of the Bourbon
Dynasty.
Mr.. John Bright Delivers Himself
of Another Denunciat1on of
the Liberals.
An Irishman Secures Damages from
Woman for Breach OF
Promise.
The Princes Leave

PARIS, June 23.--The government this
afternoon issued decree expelling the
princes from France. Prince Napoleon
started for Geneva this evening. He was
accompanied by number of friends to the
railway station, where a large concourse of
people had assembled. No demonstration,
however. was attempted Prince Victor,
at reception before starting for Brussels,
said:
DO not expect vain protest from me. A
people sometimes takes IL upon itself to open
its door to an exile. L remain, a representative
OF the empire, as the Napoleons constituted
1T. favor firm authority, equality of all
citizens and respect for all creeds. Be as
sured that whatever call duty may make
shall not be found wanting in the fulflment
OF what L owe to the democracy and to my
name. Au reyoir.
Prince Victor attracted very little atten-
ton on his arrival in Brussels. One thous-
and persons called atsthe Chateau D'Eu TO-
day and inscribed their names in a special
book. The Comte De Paris shook hands
with each and briefly expressed his thanks.
He and his family will embark at LIE Ire
port tomorrow. Count Foucher De Careil,
ambassador to the Austrian court, has re-
signed, III protest against the action of his
goVernm- mt n expelling the French princes.
1t is benoSed that M. Washington, French
ambassador at the court of st. James. will
also resign in consequence of the expulsion
of the princes.
Police Secretary Loze visited Prince Ma
poleon and Prince Victor and stated that
the government was disposed to allow them
time in which to arrange their affairs.
Both the princes declined to avail them
selves of the offer. NJ. Hendle, project of
the Seine Inferieure, bluntly declined to
notify the Comte de Paris of his expulsion.
When the Count of Paris received the
result of the division ON the expulsion bill
his son and the Duke of Charities. who
were with him,
BURST INTO TEARS.
The inhabitants of Eu collected in groups
on the streets to discuss the situation. The
gates of the chateau will be opened
at II o'clock tomorrow morning to
admit the towns people of Eu and
Irepont, who desire the court to
receive an expression of their sympathy.
When Prince Napoleon took his departure
the station was closed to the public, but
dense crowd. estimated at 5000, gathered
outside. There were counter cries of s'Vfve
La Emperor and ''Vive La Republique."
M. Ornano, a royalist tried to rally party
In order to make demonstration, but the
police hustled the crowd roughly N.
Rochefort in the ''Intransgeant'' taunts the
senate with pusillanimity He says it
is willing to vote, if pressed hard enough,
III any way the government chooses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
BRITISH POLITICS.
J ohm Bright Again Denounces Glad
stones Followers

LONDON, June 23.-John Bright, in let
ter to Mr.. Game, member of parliament for
Barrow-ia-FurnesS, who acted as whip for
the Chamberlainites in their opposition to
the home-rule bill, says he hopes Mr..
Game, who will stand for re election. will
win.
Mr.. Bright denounces the action of the
Liberal caucuses in trying to transform mem
bers OF the house of commons into simple
delegates, and insisting upon their subordi-
mating their principles to the interest of
party or party leader. 1t is notorious that
scores OF members of the house voted with
the government who privately condemned
the Irish bills. 1t is unwiSe for the Liberal
electors to prefer such members-abject at
the feet of the prime minister-to members
who follow conscience and honor But we
need not despair. The nlnety-three Liberals
who Voted with the majority have done much
to redeem Liberals from the discredit of ac.
cepting measure which the majority con-
demned.
At meeting of Midlothian Conserva.
tlveS to-day it was decided not to contest
the district against Mr.. Gladstone.
1t having been suggested that James
Stephens, the eX-head center, was the au-
thor of
THE FENIAN MANIFESTO
published in the Times, Mr.. John Clancy.
member OF parliament, sent a dispatch to
MI. Stephens, asking for information on
the subject Mr.. Stephens replied that he
knew nothing concerning the manifesto.
adding that he hoped Mr.. Parnell would be
successful in his efforts in behalf of Ire
land. An enthusiastic and crowded meet
ing in favor of home rule for Ireland
was held at st. James hall this
evening, Baron Sandhurst presiding.
Mr.. Parneu, at the last moment,
sent word that he would be unable to at
tend. Mr.. Sexton, who was one OF the
speakers. declared that Mr.. Vincent went
to Ireland in the guise of Tory ambassa-
dor. sought interviews with the chief Par
nellites and discussed with them the prin-
ciples and details of an Irish parliament.
Earl Carnarvon saw Lord Salisbury imme-
diateiy before and Immediately after his in
terview with Mr.. Parnell. He (Sexton)
asked National men whether all this was
joke. As matter of fact, he added, if
Lord Salisbury had secured majority suf-
ficient to make him independent of the
Orangemen, he would certainly have intro
duced q hOme-rule hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
TRE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Mas . Larger CircLIe ticY than that
Of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chleag sand is 10 stead
SlF and Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Eace with the Growth OF the Great
GIEF OF which the GLOBE is Admit.
redsIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive
isis the Best Advertising Medium
Glasses Of Newspaper Readers IL, the
Great Northvcsr. and Especially iEa
E1i2nes0sn and Dak0t&.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

AS AN evidence of the enterprise of that
ideal newspaper, the Minneapolis Tribune, it
should be stated that its ex-swearing-to-the-
circulation editor sent special reporter to
the great log jam in the st. Croix river last
Friday. On the following morning graphic
account of the novel sight appeared in the
columns of the Tribune. The same article
originally appeared in the st. Paul GLOBE
the Wednesday preceding, or at the first ap-
pearance of the jam. The Tribune, in copy
ing the article, failed to give credit and run
it as its own special. Some newspapers have
queer ideas of Journalistic enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Chilled on the Ground.

A prayer meeting was held at $3.50, led bv
Rev. w. W. Satterlee. AT 1880 a. IN. there
were regular services, at which Rev. Heard
of Anoka preached, and at 2:30 p. IN. Rev. G.
w. Wilson of Illinois preached.
This morning ut $3.50 prayer meet ing will
be held under the leader ship OF Rev. Mr.. Will
sou. Another meeting will be held at $780,
led by Rev. Mr.. Cobb.
The song book used is the ''Great Awaken
ing the Rev. Sam P. Jones revival songs.
Several ministers from different parts of
the country arrived yesterday.
1t was beautiful day. In the afternoon a
light shower cooled the air
Rev. j. j. McCabe will preach this after
noon at . o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

tains this relic of feudal times
and it is an everlasting disgrace to the state
that it is retained in any form. The new
law limits the term of debtors imprison-
ment to seven months. But as the system
is one of those things that admits of no
compromise. being either right or wrong,
it is singular that any intelligent legislative
body should have hesitated to have made
a clean sweep of it while they were at
work modifying it.