davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Two of N. w. Kittson,s Horses Se.
cure Places.

Two of N. w. KittsOn,s Horses Sc.
cure Places.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 26.-There was a
great crowd at the Sheepshead Bay races
to-day. The weather at first was good and
the track in fine condition. Rain came on
later and interfered with good racing.
Although Kittson's stable is not in it's
usual prime condition just at present, two
of his horses were placed. In the first.
race Brynwood came in second in 1:1S1S,
Agnes being the winner. In the second
race Swift was first and Elizabeth third in
1:43I. Refrain was not placed in the
sixth race. Betting was allowed on the
new commission plan," and considerable
money changed hands. In the first race
the betting was12 to S on Brynw60ti; in
the second race 25 to 1 on Elizabeth and
Holder.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, L. L., June &c.
There was an average attendance at the
races to-day. with nothing of speciaEnote.
The first race, for two-yeafso1ds. three
quarters of a mile, was won by Agnes by
six lengths, Brynwood second; Jennie juno
third; time, 1:1S4. The second race, for
three-year-olds and upwards, one mile, was
won by Swift; time, 1:43L. The third
race, the Great Poet stakes, for three-year-
Odds, three-Quarters of a mile, fremont
won; time, 1:193l. The fourth race,
handicap of one and one-half miles, Tecum-
sch won; time, 2:44%. The fifth race,
handicap, one and one-eighth of mile.
Brambleton won; time. 2:O315. The sixth
race, the Sporting stakes, one mile, Mark
land won; time, 1:4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
A Crank Counting Death.
Special to the Globe


BUFFALO. N. Y, June aS.-Another
attempt is to be made to swim the whirl-
pool rapids Of Niagara. G. D. Graham, a
cooper, aged so. wholately came here from
Philadelphia, is preparing 10 make the at
tempt and announces that he will be ready
July 5. He has spent his. spare time for
several weeks at the whirlpool
and his observation of the current
leads him to the assertion that he
can swim it with ease. Six weeks
ago he took an ordinary barrel and, putting
fifty pounds of sand in it. dropped it off the
old suspension bridge at the head Of the
whirlpool and set men to watch it's. course.
The barrel made the course, which is eX-
actly mile, in eight minutes and came
through without mark on it. He will get
into a sort of hammock in an egg
shaped barrel and thus be swung from the
side. 1t is of peculiar shape, ingeniously
made and weighted on one side. The bar
refiS finished and ready for use,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
TAKING A DAYS REST.
Premier Gladstone to Spend Sunday in
Quiet Near Liverpool-His Farewell
to Manchester.
Lord Randolph Churchill Reiterates the
Abusive Statements Contained in His
Recent Manifesto.
Joseph Chamberlain Forced to Flee
From n Meeting by the Back
Door.
A Budget of Gossip Regarding People
and Things in France and
Germany.
The GrandOId man.

MANCHESTER, June 26.-Mr. Gladstone
this morning appeared to be much ex-
hausted as the result of yesterdays strain
upon his powers. His voice was hoarse,
but his spirit seemed strong as ever. He re-
ceived a delegation of Liberals from San
ford, across the Irewell. and made speech
in response to their address, In this, he
said, among other things:
There is but one disconnected province in
the whole British empire and that province
is Ireland. 1t is time for Englishmen to end
this disgrace.
MI. Gladstone paid visit to the mayor
of Manchester, and subsequently took the
train for Liverpool. Thousands collected
at the railway station to bid farewell to
him upon his departure. Mr.. Gladstone
will stay at the residence of his nephew,
seven miles from Liverpool, until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Committed Suicide.

P1TTsBURG, June 26.-George A. Serena,
drummer FOR Close &c Sons, dry goods
merchants at Cleveland, shot and killed
himself in Second avenue house of ILL
fame this evening. Remorse for his treat
ment of his wife and his inability to per-
form certain promises made to Louise Rus
sell, an inmate of the house, is thought to
have been the cause of the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
ceived host of invitations to preach and
lecture, and hundreds Of letters and tele-
grams
AFFAIRS Mn FRANCE.
The NeW-Hebrides QUESTIONABLE
Count of Parise nlanifeStn

The Invertebrates Question..The
Count of Paris Manifesto.
PARIS. June 26.-The French flag is not
hoisted officially over the New Hebrides
islands. 1t is simply displayed over
French storehouse on one of the islands. A
British flag floats over another storehouse
near by. In the chamber of deputies to-day
M. Blaquier's proposal to abolish the use of
titles of nobility was rejected by vote of
242 to ZIG. The radical press demands as
reply to the manifesto of the Count of
Paris the immediate expulsion of all the
Orleanist princes and the seizure of their
property. The committee of the chamber
OF deputies on the issue of the Panama
canal lottery loan has decided to closely
scrutinize the bill authorizing the loan.
The committee will demand access to all
documents throwing light on the condition
of the canal. MN. De Lesseps, Rousseau
and Baihant will be examined by the COM
mittee.
In the chamber of deputies to-day M. de
Mole, minister of justice, introduced a bill
to prohibit the publication OF seditious
pamphlets and placards, the penalty for a
violation of the law to be fine and i'm
prisonment. The bill was
GREETED WITH IRoNICAL CHEERS
from the right. M. de Cassagnac sup
ported the bill and demanded urgency for
the measure. declaring that the time had
come to tear the mask from the Republic
ans. M. Clemenceau opposed the demand
for urgency on the ground that it is neces-
sary to study the bill. NJ. De Mole in
sisted that the measure was justified by the
manifesto of the court of Paris, adding that
the liberty of the press would not be en-
dangered by the passage of the bill. After
an animated debate the chamber voted ur-
gency for the bill. During the debate in
the senate to-day, on the credit for the resi-
denotes in Madagascar, NJ. DeFreycinct re-
marked that the latest news from that ISL
and was satisfactory. The credit was
voted.
NJ Lockroy, minister of commerce and
industry. addressing the chamber of COM
merce at Lyons to-day, declared that he
was strong advocate of the trade, but
that he was bound by the majority in the
chamber of deputies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
FROM GERMANY.
A Chapter of Interesting Gossip
From the ssFatherland.,

From the ssFatherland.,s
BERLIN, June 26.-The final act of the
reichstag before the close of the session to-
day was the rejection of the brandy tax
bill. The only other measure under dis
cussion, bill to form literary convention
with England, passed the reichstag yester-
day. the Bavarian chamber of deputies
held a session to-day to discuss the COM
missions report approving the regency.
After the report passes the deputies the
ministry will resign. 1t is certain that the
ministry will be reconstructed under Baron
Won Lutz, the present prime minister.
Prince Luitpold having given the minis
tiers assurance that he had no intention of
modifying the policy of the government,
The Vaterland, an Ultramentane organ,
urges that party TO raise the question of the
continuance of the Liberal ministry On the
debate on the manifesto which it says shows
that the Prince is confident of victory. The
Bourse taking the same view is depressed
under fears of an early Orleans accession,
an event which it is thought would be at
blended with grave danger of war. A con-
ference OF bishops will be held at Fulda on
Aug. 10.
A LETTER FROM THE POPE
will be read ON the occasion, congratulating
the bishops on the renewal of friendly re-
lations with Prussia and on the COM
MISSIONS report. The feeling of majority
of the Catholics is in favor Of
permitting Prince Liutpold to be re-
instated as regent before creating a
ministerial crisis. The manifesto of the
Count of Paris meets with adverse criticism
from the Liberal press. The Vossiche
Zeitung says the pretension of the prince
iustifies his expulsion. The North German
Gazette calls attention to the Vatican in
ordering that measures be taken to reorgan-
izing the diocese. The Berlin municipality
has voted 1900, 900 marks for the exhibit
ton to be held here in 1888. A warrant
has been issued against Kraszewaski, the
Polish poet. on account of his failure to
return to prison at the expiration of his
leave. The Krupps have obtained ggan-
| tic contract to establish a cannon foundry
at Nikolaieff, Russia. 1t is rumored that in
Difference to the car of Russia, the name
of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has been
struck off the German army list.
Prince Bismarck has gone to Kissengen.
He will bevsited there by Baron Won Lutz,
the Bavarian prime minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
GEN. Sherman Banqueted.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 26.-Gen. Sher-
man was given farewell banquet tonight
by Ransom post, G. A. r., of which he
was for several years commander, at their
hall on Garrison avenue. The principal
address of the evening was by Col. D. p.
Dyer, expressing the regret of the members
at losing the general, to which the old war
rior feelingly responded. The regular
toasts were responded to as follows: s'The
Army by III. NJ. Pollard, 1.-THE Atlanta
Campaign" by Gen. J. S. Fullerton, ere
collections of the War; by Col. David Muir
ply, and 1.-The Old Canteen" by Smith P.
Calf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
To-Day,s weather.

WASHINGTON. June 81, 1 q. m.-For
Wisconsin and Minnesota. local rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather, Slightly warmer,
and variable winds becoming southerly.
For Eastern Dakota and Nebraska local
rains, followed by fair weather, slightly
warmer. and variable winds generally
southerly. For Iowa, local rains, followed
by fair weather, slightly warmer and winds
generally southerly. For Michigan, fair
weather, followed by local rains. variable
winds and stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Horrible Kerosene Accident.

READING, Pa, June 26.-The family of
Tudor Russell, near Joyland, met with a
horrible accident early this morning. Mrs
Russell and three children were at home at
the time. and when Mrs Russell was max
ing the fire her wood did not burn freely.
Her husband was in bed up stairs very ILL
The wife, being in hurry, got the coal oil
can and poured some on the smoldering
wood. The can like flash exploded.
The burning oil spread instantly over
herself and children. The room
was soon in blaze, and the
almost dead husband hearing cries of agony,
CROPPED his way down stairs through the
sitting smoke and saw his wife on the
floor being burned up alive, as were also
his two children. They were writhing in
agony. He tainted at the horrible sight
that met his eyes. The smoke attracted
the neighbors, and the flames were extin-
guished. Medical aid was summoned. but
the wife died shortly after and the children
cannot live. The shock to the husband is
such that his life is Gsspaired of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
A STATESMAN SLEEPS.
Judge David Davis Died in his Home at
Bloomington ILL.,, Yesterday
Morning.
His End was as Painless as His Life Hat
Been One of Usefulness and
Honor.
A Group of Sorrowing Relatives an(
Friends Congregated About
the Couch:
Preparations for the Funeral--Th
Pail Bearers--Sketch of an
Eventful Life.
Judge Davis Dead.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 26.-Judge
David Davis is dead. For several days it
had been known that his hours on earth
were numbered, and his loved ones were,
in a measure, prepared for the end. For
some months Judge Davis had suffered in
tensely from carbuncle on his neck, which
increased in seriousness until a few days
ago a council of physicians decided that he
could live less than a week. About 1
o'clock this morning he sank into coma
tose stAte from which he never rallied,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
KilIedhxaTrain.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 26.-Alexander
Miller. an old and prominent farmer, driv-
ing to the city with his wife ON a load of
corn, was struck by Louisville, New
Albany &ssChicago north bound passenger
train at 8 o'clock this morning. Both4were
instantly killed. Their bodies were thrown
high in the air and the body of Mrs. Miller
was carried a third of mile. The train
was running fifty miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Three Cirls Droxvned.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 26.-Ihree girls,
aged from s to IA years. daughters of :,
William Moulding, blacksmith ut Broad
View, N. w. T., were drowned yesterday
fromfthe capsizing of a boat Weed Lake, :,
near that town. The boat contained four, .
the eldest girl. Alice, aged IT, narrowly
escaping. The bodies have notsyet been
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Killed hYIndians.

NAGALEs, Ariz., June 26.-Advices
from Fort Huachua state that thu chiefso f
scouts under Capt. Lawton arrived at that
placesto-day. He reports the killing of
five Mexican weodchoppers near San Au-
gustine mine, seventy miles from Magda-
lena, on the Sonora river, by hostiles.
Capt. Lawton is still on the trail between
Vanamique and Senoquipe, Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Small pox.

DETROIT. June ga case of continent
small pox of the worst kind has been dis
covered in this city. Frida Brandt, Is
months old, daughter of William Brandt Of
Waterloo street is the patient. The ply
sicians say the neighborhood has been badly
exposed and considerable alarm is felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Steamship Arrivals.

New York: The Britannia and Umbria
from Liverpool.
Hamburg: The Bohemia from New York.
Queenstown: The Germanic and Etruria
from New York.
London: The Egyptian Monarch from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Mayor Ames at Duluth.

DpBCIaI 10 tuS 6IUU1a
DULUTH, Mimi, June 26.-Mayor Ames
and party returned here tonight. The
mayor stated that no appointment for
water commissioner to succeed Davis had
been made. There were several parties
under consideration and no definite conclu-
sion had been reached. There is no truth,
the mayor says, in the report that Mr..
Glenn has been or will be appointed. The
party leave tomorrow for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Reecher I'm England

LIVERPOOL, June 26.-Rev Henry
Ward Beecher and his wife arrived here
this evening On the steamer Etruria. They
will remain in this city to hear Mr.. Glad
stone speak on Tuesday. Mr.. Beecher is
somewhat fatigued after his voyage. He
will deliver tifty-five lectures. He has re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Harry wilkes, Fast Time.

TOLEDO, O., June 26.-The stallion
Harry Wilkes was driven mile at the
driving park to-day to beet ZIG, the time
made by Earus over the same course.
Wilkes time was 2:17. which is considered
great performance IN view of the fact
that the tack was MOI in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
clicks From the Gable.

The king of the Belgians has offered to the
Count Of Paris for a residence the royal
chateau at Ciergnon. The offer was declined,
but the count promises to pay prolonged
visit to Brussels in the autumn.
Further fighting has occurred between the
Dacorts and the British troops. The latter
lost seven killed and twenty-three wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Yardn,en Strike.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, June 26.-The yard
men of the Louisville, New Orleans &
Texas railro ad some thirty in number,
struck last night On account of the dis
charge of four or five of their number for
incompetency. The strikers pulled the
coupling pins of cars and for a time de-
layed freight trains. Other men have been
employed and everything is working
smoothly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Chamberlain Runs.

Mr.. Richard Chamberlain, M. P, at
tempted to address the electors of West
lslington last night, but was not allowed to
speak. He was met with cries of TRAITOR, :"
and the platform was stormed. Mr.. Cham
berlain and his friends esnaped through a
back door. Mr.. John Morley, speaking at
New Castle last night. said that the de-
lection of MI. Bright was the most painful
incident of the electoral campaign. While
ne would ever revere Mr.. Bright as one of
the purest of English statesmen, he would
say that gentleman's detection would not
abate one jot or title of the policy adopted
by one Intellectually as great, andin polit-
zeal grasp and foresight greater, than Mr..
Bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
BRITISH POLITICS.
LORD Randolph Churchill Makes a
Ckaaracferistic Sneech


LONDON, June 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill opened the campaign at Padding
ton tonight in two hours speech. The
meeting hall was crowded with an enthusi-
astic audience. Lord Randolph defended
his election address, which has been so
much criticized. Every word Of it, he
said, was gospel truth. Mr. Gladstone's
scheme, he continued, placed the govern
! ment i'll the hands of Catholic Celtic
peasantry under the control of American
Adventures and an INSCRIPTIONS. fanatical
priesthood. He had nothing to say to the
American dynamite faction but to
offer the old English challenge:
Come on, our prisons are large
and rope is cheap" "We have
plenty Of amateur hangmen," he declared,
land for the first victim of dynamite or
the dagger we have plenty of avengers"
when the first Englishman falls the lives
and persons of the dynamiters and their
allies will be placed at the mercy of an
angry and outraged people," Lord Ran
dolph concluded by comparing
GLADSTONE TO NEBUCHADNEZZAR
Lord Harrington made a long speech at
Paisley tonight. He compared himself to
the Ulster in question and the alleged con-
tIdoicGlOu Ill NIL. Morley'S anu MI. Jldu-
stones utterances. MI. Morley, speaking
atsNewcastle, denied that there were any
contradictions i'll his own and MI. Glad
stones statements. He said that some sort
of land scheme was certainly part of their
program, because England was answerable
for the existing system, but any scheme
proposed would be subject to modification.
Mr.. Parnell spoke tonight at Plymouth.
He said the present struggle was a strug-
gle of the British and Irish democracy
against class. The landlords saved the
many computations of conscience by
idotically refusing Mr.. Gladstone's liberal
terms. Voting money to the Irish land
lords was not out of the question. 1t had
not been and could not be denied, he
continued, that Lord Carnarvon agreed
with him as to the main lines upon which
autonomy should be granted to Ireland.
All that Lord Carnarvon said was that he
could not agree to the adoption of MI.
Gladstone's bill, which nobody denied.
Mr.. Parnell did not desre to make further
disclosures, but he thought it very probable
that Lord Carnarvon's scheme included the
retention of Irish members in the house of
Lord Carnarvon for six months had urged
the adoption of his views. and the cabinet
had not opposed them seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
woRrH1Ess p1EcE oE swAMp.

the note. Without q moments hesitation
Davis accented. When the Eastern party
came out he was incensed at losing the note
for
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
sold State House..
FRESH.

If all this trouble about the fisheries ends in the discovery of plan for making mack erel fresher the labor will not have been in vain.-Chicago News.
 S. S. Cox has sent fine Egyptian mummy to this country. He probably is oesirous of introducing some new features into our jury system. Statesman.
 Now doth the country prelats begin to complain of i'll health, and work the Pales- tine cough for all it is worth, which is prob ably a trip to Asia Minor.-Puck.
 Husband-"That fence wants painting badly. I think I'll do it myself" Wife "Yes, do it yourself, if you think it wants to be done badly. ."-Texas Siftings.
 It has been calculated that the workmen have lost nearly twenty million dollars by strikes this year. This does not include the saloon keepers. They are about nineteen millions ahead. Philadelphia Cali.
 Tommy, if you are very good boy this week will take you to the park on Sun day" 'sOh! mammal how good you are ! t let us take a low -necked carriage so l can see everything '-New York Mail and Express.
 'EAre you having pleasant time?" asked lady of little miss at a fashionable chil- drens party. .tsDeligbtful, thanks.n'--.t.. . And will your mamma and papa come 1ater9" "Oh dear, no; papa and mamma and don I
 
 Madame was recounting that her husband was i'll the night before, and it was necessary to send for doctor at three o'clock in the morning. "But 1 thought you had doctor in the house, your eldest son" said neigh bor. "True, but we only let him doctor the servants. "-From the French.
 A Vermonter went with his sweetheart to justice of the peace to get married. The magistrate performed the ceremony and the blissful countryman asked: "How much do I hev to pay ye, square" ''The law allows me dollar and a half," said the justice "Well I'll tell you what I'll de-" said the bridegroom, taking half dollar from his pocket, tsI'll make it two dollars for yep Boston Record
 This is a world of disappointment. As you gain in years you gradually discover that your elders, whom you reckoned as old men and women, are but few years older than yourself, and that they don't know nearly SO much as you had once given them credit for; later you find that your parents even, are only humdrum, commonplace sor of persons, and at last you forced to the conclusion that you are not tooth part so gifted an individual as you had supposed Boston Transcript.
 What fools boys are. How little do they know. How wild and sophomoric are their crude ideas of things. When boy runs away from home to go out West and fight the Indians, he takes bowie knife, two re volvers, Winchester rife and lot of pow der and bullets. When warrior graduates at West Point and makes ready to go forth and fight the Indians, he hies him down to Washington, gets detailed on somebody's staff, trades his uniform.f for dress suit, and if the Indians want to him they must come to Washington and leave their cards at his hotel.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Andrew Carneg e.


 David Brooks was manager of Pitts burg railroad office when 8 boy named Andrew Carnegie was messenger in it at Q salary of $3 week. The boy had just arrived with his father and mother from Scotland, the land of his birth. That was very little more than thirty-six years ago, vet to-day he is the millionaire ironmonger 'f Pittsburg. Andrew Carnegie has said: "I owe my rise in life to a game of checkers" I will explain to you what that remark means. The elder Carnegie was molder in pottery. Like many Scotchmen, he was exceedingly fond of playing checkers In Pittsburg at that time was we'll known ale house, in one room of which those who loved to play checkers were wont to assemble. Among them were Carnegie and Brooks, and in this way the two men became acquainted. Carneeie's son also came there at times with his father, and he, too, tested David Brooks powers at draughts. One day the elder Carnegie remarked that he did not know what to dowith his son. "Send him down to my office and I will make messenger boy of him. said MT. Brooks. The next day he began his new employ ment The lad was intelligent and indus trious, Manager Brooks had an old tele-