davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Donneiiy,s Trnpeze Acts.

To the Editor Of the Globe: So
Ignatius Donnely and his political trapeze
acts recall a story that Dennis Kearney told
in Faneuil hall, Boston. some few years ago
a union meeting okthe Methodists was called
to assemble in the old First church. The
church was crowded and the meeting was
duly opened. 1t Glanced that u raven in q
saloon near by escaped from his cage and got
into the church through broken pane, and,
perching himself in front of the preacher on
the pulpit, he screeched, Ego to h-l' The
preacher looked at the bird and made ready
for battle. The bird made the attack and
took part of the scalp the first round The
preacher made for the classroom
and the raven made for the pews
panic was the result and all
managed to escape except thin old lady
who had to move about on crutches. The
old lady made for her crutches. and in SO
doing spilled a scanty lunch she brought with
her on the iooA The raven spied the crumbs
and took stand in the old lady's way, and
repeated the salutation given the preacher.
The old lady looked towards the door and
then at the raven, and in fine, squeaky
voice exclaimed: ''See here Mr.. Devil, let
me go. This is q Methodist meeting and m
hardshell Baptist. l left the Methodist Or
ganization years ago because the pickngs
were so poor" r, G. N.
st. Paul AUG 90 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
ARMY NOTES.

Capt. D. B. Wilson and Lieut.. E. F. Glenn,
Twenty-ffth infantry, complete the list of
range officers.
DIR. Berry of New Ulm, surgeon of the Sec
ond Minnesota, and Mrs. Berry were visitors
at the post yesterday and to-day.
The officers with the artillery at the Expo
sition exercises at Minneapolis will be Maj.
Smith and Lieuts. Howe, Leary and Fish.
Capt George d. Wallace, Seventh cavalry,
who is on leave to attend the wedding of Miss
Otis of st. Paul, will, by new order, act as
senior range officer at the competition.
Lieut.. George H. Cameron, representing
the Custer regiment in the competition, re-
ported to-day. He is a guest of his sister,
Mrs. Williston Fish. Other new arrivals for
the match are Lieuts. J. Fl. Waters, Twen-
tieth infantry, Frank B. Mccoy, Third in
fantry, and G. H. Macdonald, Seventh cav
airy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
GEQBULES.

Colored Carrie Watson was again fined s25
yesterday.
The deaths in st. Paul during the last week
numbered 81.
Three births, two deaths and one marriage
were reported yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid association give an ice
cream festival at Pfeifer's hall Friday, Aug.
q.
The Minneapolis s. st. Louis railway mail
service will be extended to st. Paul on and
and after Sept. 10.
One Of the horses of Chemical Engine No 5
was struck by lightning during the storm
early yesterday morning.
The North Star band furnished music at
the G. A. r. picnic Thursday instead of the
First Regiment band. as reported.
Health Officer Jones has just recovered
from serious Illness brought on by sud
den change in the weather when he was at
Chicago.
The Ladies' Society of the Woodland Park
Baptist church is erecting fine building on
the state fair grounds. to be used as a lunch
counter.
Thomas Adams is charged with violating
the smoke ordinance. Senator c. D. Gilfllan
has taken the ordinance to the supreme court
to test its validity.
Palmer E. Ravens has commenced action
in the district court against Samuel ID. Lord,
asking the court 10 confirm his title to FIVE
acres OF unoccupled laid in West St Paul.
Charles r. T. Abbott carpenter, accuses
George Wirth, the architect, of assaulting
Mr.. Abbott's son. All the parties live at No.
45l Selbv avenue. The case will come up
Monday.
Two walters at the Merchants Edward Haak
and John Sullivan, were arrested for taking a
satchel from behind the desk. They say that
they took it because they thought it was a
companions.
The sale at Lake Phalen yesterday, of Over
brook addition, WAS largely attended. In
spite Of the heat the bidding was very spir-
tied, and the sale very satisfactory one.
Eighty-two lots were sold amounting in all TO
S25,230, the lots ranging in price from sos
up to $3.50.
President Pratt of the State Agricultural
society has written TO Mayor Rice requesting
the use of a fire engine ut the fair grounds
Aug. %, 90, 80 and 81. Mayor Rice sent his
letter to President Delano of the fire board.
who will submit the matter to the board of
fire commissioners Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Nh usic at the Fair.

George Seibert has again been appointed
by the board of managers of the state fair
to furnish the music during the coming fair
week. He has combined with DAM of Min
neapolis. as was the case last year, and
band of forty first class musicians will rem
der choice selections for the enjoyment of
all who visit the fair grounds. A new music
pavilion will be erected that will add much
to the musical attractions. The members
of the band from each city feel themselves
highly Endorsed by the selection made and
will work hard to please the public and
establish a permanent reputation for the
musical combination from the two cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
To Benefit Letter writers.

A circular letter sent out from the post
office department at Washington was re-
ceived by DR.. Day yesterday, saying that
the postoffice department has completed az
engagements for issuing letter sheet and
envelope combined. The new sheet and
envelope combined will be sold at only a
few of the more prominent offices in the
country, st. Paul being among the number.
The prices are 3 cents for 1, 5 cents for 9,
cents for 8, 10 cents Tor 4, ~ cents for 5.
"a cents for 10, So cents for 25, ST. for
SO, $3.50 for 100, $11.50 for 500 and $23
for /, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

city limits. He tried to swim upon board.
but it tipped from under him, and unable
to swim in any other way, sank to the bot
tom. Tracy Bros. of West ST. Paul noti-
fed the coroner johnson was % years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
RIessrs. Rogers & paws

Of this city have been awarded the contract
for furnishing and putting in shafting, pull
leys. hangers. etc., at the state fair build
ings, and are working a large number of
machinists day and night to fulfill their con-
tract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Silk Trade

VIII be forced to Seventh street by extray-
agantly low prices only! But we are de-
termined to bring about this result, and by
reading our advertisement OF to-day you
Will lind exactly what we mean. Gustave
Heinemann,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Stale Fair.

We invite all visitors to the fair to call
and see McLain's stock of dry goods,
blankets, fannels, dress goods and silks.
Lower than any house in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
C. IL. Pom.

Merchant tailor, has opened his new store.
S77 Wabasha street, with a large and COM
plete line of tailoring and gents furnishing
goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
RecruirS for n7a~:o

Are invited to inspect summer and winter
underwear at the only gents furnishing es-
Enlistment in the Northwest. Magnificent
fall varieties to select from at 9Goyer Bros
1877 East Third street. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Drowned While bathing.

a young brickmaker named Nels john
son went bathing yesterday afternoon in
Thompson's lake. 4 small. shallow piece of
water in West st. Paul township, near tile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Don't Read This,

McLain, 3s4 Wabasha street. has lot of
new dress goods he is selling for 10 cents
per yard. Don't look at them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
DoLLY's DETAINER.
why Colonel Glider Did Not Start 10
the North Pole.


Colonel William II Glider, who intended
to leave New York and join the whaling
schooner Eva at New London, Conn, and
proceed on her to the coast of Greenland,
and afterward undertake to find the North
Pole, did not leave New York, as he was
detained on a charge of stealing 81, 900
bond of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company. The notorious Dolly Adams,
sometimes called the "Water Queen" was
the complainant. She said that she gave
Glider the bond in February, 1888, asking
him at the same time to find out if it was
good or not, and had since been unable to
get possession of it.
Colonel Glider was arrested and taken to
the Jefferion Market Police Court. He plead
ed not guilty. He stated that Miss Adams
had asked him to take care of the bond. He
had interviewed friend, who told him that
it was not good, and he told Miss Adams 80.
He then left it with Body, McClelland &
Co., on Broadway. Soon after the Colonel
sailed for China. Before sailing he had
borrowed money from Body, McClelland
& Co. He presumed that the bond would
remain in their custody but while away the
firm sold it. He admitted that he had
never made restitution for the bond bat
claimed that he had been unable to see
plaintiff since May 18th, although he had
made several efforts to do SO. He acknoWl-
edged that he owed the plaintiff the amount
of the bond, but asserted that there was no
criminal intent on his part to defraud her
of the bond of its value.
The Police Justice held him in $500 bail
for trial. He found it was not an easy mat
ter for man who is on the point of starting
for the North Pole to get bonds in $780,
The Colonel caused cablegram to be sent
to James Gordon Bennett setting forth the
facts and asking what should be done. The
prisoner claims that he has given Miss
Adams several thousand dollars since she
gave him bond and rumor has it that
the woman, who is fond of Glider, had him
arrested to prevent him going aways
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
the ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The People Decide Against Home Rule
4 Political Fight.

Right Hon. George Otto Trevelyan has
been defeated as the Unionist candidate in
Hawiek. The Tories and Unionists com.
bined have beaten Timothy Healy, Parnell-
lte, IN South Londonderry. Viscount
Barong, Unionist, has defeated c. Maginac,
Gladstonian, of North Bedforshire. The
Tories have defeated the Unionist candidates
IN South Essex. In Penrith, Cumberland,
j. W. Talbot, Conservative. has defeated
Sir Wllfred Lawson by a majority of 600,
and IN the Strand or Middle Gloucester
shire, q. Hallowey takes the seat occupied
in the last House by Henry Il. Brand. The
Tories have also won South Leicestershire
Northwest Suffolk Gainesborough division
of Lincolnshire, Northwest Staffordshire,
Nouhwt st Norfolk. Ferdinand James de
Roth Sch.id has been reelected for Agles-
bury, BucE ughamshire, as a Unionist. The
Liberals have won Osgoldgross, Yorkshire,
from the Unionists, defeating Sir j. w.
Ramsden, Bart. The latest returns show
that the Conservatives have elected $50
the Unionists 60, the Gladston-
ians 149 and the Parnellites -. Lord Hart
ington has been reelected for the Rosendale
division of Northeast Lancashire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
More Scandals Among the
AristOcracy.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
July 9TH.

The New York State Capitol is advertised
to be sold for delinquent 81 water tax
The cattle of Ballard county, KY, are
afflicted with a strange malady resembling
hydrophobia. Chicago Jim Douglas
won the mile race and Lizzie Dryer cap
tured the Boulevard stakes.-Miss Wood
ford won the Ocean stakes at Monmouth
Park.-Three more American fishing
schoOners have been seized by the Cana
dian autborities.-The cholera is spreading
In Italy.-A 100000 fire occurred in Victo-
ria, B. C.-The Senate Committee on Pen
sionsseyerely criticizes the President s action
in vetoing pension bills.-A bill providing
for paying certain expenses of the Territory
of Utah has been favorably reported to the
Senate.-K. L. Camp has been confirmed
as Register of the Land Office at Prescott,
A. THE Senate added an amendment to
the River and Harbor bill, appropriating
81 100000 for the improvement of New
York harbor.-The knights of Labor are
sending many petitions to Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
THE LIBERALS DISCOURAGED.
Gladstone Preparing to Resign-A
GIimmer Of Hope.

The results of the voting have still further
discouraged the Liberals, and very few of
them retain hope of victory. Arthur Nor
ley, the Liberal whip, said at the Reform
Club that he had thrown up the sponge, and
his remarks had very disheartening effect
upon those present.
The news from Wales and Scotland is still
hopeful, but the general expectation is that
the English counties and London Will 90
the wrong way, and more than balance the
Welsh and Scotch majorities. Should the
counties and London fail the Home-rulers
Gladstone Ministry will be clearly impos-
sible. Gladstone resigns, if victory obvious
Iy declares itself on the other side, without
further delay. His action after that is
doubtful. Schnadhorst goes to Hawarden
to see the Premier and discuss the situation
He will urge Gladstone to lead the party
until the home-rule question is settled.
The Gladstonians are elated over the de-
clslve character of their victories in Dundee.
They are confident that they will maintain
their hold on Scotland. The Gladstonian
agents report that the agricultural vote is
safe for the Ministerial party. They say
that the laborers' meetings show undated
faith III Gladstone and concurrence in the
belief that the granting of home rule to
Ireland would relieve the English market of
Irish labor. The GladstOnian prospects in
the metropolis are dark, as the Liberal
Unionists are giving warm support to the
Conservatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
.VnIv 18th

band of hostile Apaches has recrossed
the border and is in the vicinity of Calaba-
N. Hendricks, Treasurer of Umatilla
county, Or, is short SIS, 900 in his accounts
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
was sold by order of Court for SIC, 100000.
Mrs. Caroline Benedict died at Syracuse,
n. Y, after a fast of fifty-three days
Cleveland has pardoned William Watts, the
brutal mate of the Gatherer, and r. Porter
Lee, defaulting bank President of Buff
falo.-The Senate Judiciary Committee has
materially amended the bill prohibiting
Congressman from acting as attorneys for
corporations.-The Senate passed the Mex
lean War Pension bill.-A bill was intro
duced in the House to abolish the impOrta-
ton of contract labor.-Parson Downes of
Boston is in trouble again, being now
charged with bastardy The cholera has
appeared at Trieste-The House of Assem-
bly, of New South Wales has passed tariff
bill.-France has ordered the immediate
distribution of 1000 repeating rifles to the
troops.-Hereafter Russia will not decorate
American, English or Swiss subjects
Wartenburg Castle has been burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
a Dvnamite Diseovery.

The arrest of four men employed by the
Singer Machine Company, at Elizabeth, n.
j., for stealing nearly 2O00 shuttles, has led
to the discovery of quantities of dynamite
and arms. In the house of two of the men
the police. in searching for shuttles and
parts of the machines which were stolen
from the company, found cartridges, bombs,
dynamite and loaded pistols and guns. In
the house of Engelboth Schlenders, one of
the men now in Jail, a loaded revolver was
found under the pillow on his bed, and a
large number of shuttles and quantity of
dynamite were found buried under the
house of Otto Thai, another impIoyee.
The explosives, weapons and stolen proper
ty were confscated by the police. 1t is
said that the names of a number of anar-
chists are on the pay-rolls of the Singer
company. These men hold frequent secret
meetings, and are storing away weapons of
every description in secure places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Defeat of Gladstone No Longer n
Matter of Doubt.

The tide Of UniOnist success Is unabated.
! The London divisions are going wholly
UnioniSt. All four seats in Islington,
hitherto a Radical stronghold, have return
ed Unionists. In the working class districts
of the lower hamlets four Unionists and
two GladstOnians have been returned.
Sir Charles Dixie has been defeated at
Chelsea by Whitmore. Conservative. The
vote stood 4, 304 to 4128 The news Of
bikes defeat caused sensation III many
constituencies where Gladstonian candid
ates have been returned. The majorities
We're reduced fully 1000. Sir Charles Rus
sell, Attorney General, has been elected in
South Hackney by 100 majority. At the
last election his majority was 8, APO. c. E.
Lewis, Conservative, has been reelected in
Londonderry over Justin Mccarthy, Par
nellite. John Morley, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, has been reelected from Newcastle
On-Tyne. H. G. Childers, Home Secretary,
has been elected by vote of 3,778 against
2,191 over Mr.. Purvis, in the Southern
division of Edinburgh.
Right Hon. George J. Goschen, one OF
Gladstone's bitterest enemies and UniOnist
opponents, has been defeated in the East
division of Edinburgh by Wallace, the
Gladstonian candidate, by a majority of
l, 339 in total poll of 5,937.
The Liberals are alarmed lest the Con-
servatives should obtain an Independent
working majority. The total now stands
Conservatives, 200; Unionists, 43; Glad
stonians, 90 Parnellites, 49,
The Tory victories include Portsmouth,
Chester, East Bradford, Chapman, Mon
mouth, Mile End East Islington, South
Isiington and Bow and Bromley. The
have gained Wednesburg and
Wolverhampton. The net Conservative gain
Is twenty-one.
Messrs. Berry and O'Shea, ParneIlites, |
have been returned without opposition in
Wexford and Donegal, respectively.
RIOT AT THE POLLS.
A riot followed the announcement of the |
result of the contest between Lewis and |
Justin Mccarthy at Londonderry. The |
cause of the disturbance was the discovery, |
after the election had been declared in
favor of Lewis, of ballot-box, the contents
Of which had not been counted. A recount
which almost made the election
lie, giving it to Lewis by majority of only
hree. The police interfered and attacked
he Loyalists, who had assembled in front
we're making demonstrations in celebration
If his victory. large number of persons
we're injured.
A mob of Unionists tore down a green
lome-rule flag which was hanging from the
windows of a priests house at Brigg, Lin
,olnshire. The flag was cut into hundreds
If pieces, which were strewn about the
street. The priest subsequently displayed
resh banners, and hired guard to protect
hem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
AN EASTERN wAR-cLouD.
RussIa's Movements Closely Watched
by the Powers.

The massing of Russian troops in Bess-
arabia has caused great anxiety. There is
a general belief that war between Russia
and Austria will not be long delayed. The
Russian Government is pressing the Porte
to pay the indemnity due Russia. A dis
patch from Salonica says that Russian
agents are swarming all over Macedonia
Russian newspapers urge Russia to inter
vene in Bulgaria, unless Prince Alexander
be speedily deposed by his own subjects.
The European newspapers regard Russia 5
action at Batoum as reply to England S
sympathy with Bulgaria.
The British Government will take no isol-
ated action in connection with the closing
of the port of Batoum by Russia, but will
merely join the other Powers in sending q
diplomatic protest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
July 9Th.

There is a good prospect that the House
will yet reach the San Francisco POstoffice
biil.-Morrison is already preparing an adj
verse report on Randal's Tariff bill.-Sen-
ator Vance denounced civil service reform
at the Tammany celebration in New York.
The body of a child was found in bandbox
dropped by pair of confidence operators
in Chicago. -Volante won race at Chicago,
and Silver Cloud was beaten in another
NJ. Haywood, a private detective, was
stabbed seven times on a steamer at ST..
Louis. Two persons persisted in a fire at
Chicago.-Fines of $500 each have been
imposed on the three American schooners
seized at Shelburne, n. ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23

The Charges o. Baron DE worms
Against HIS wife.

Baron de Worms, who was Parliam entary
! Secretary of the Board of Trade in Sails
bury's Cabinet, has brought an action for
divorce against his wife on the ground of
adultery. He alleges that his wife made
frequent visits TO the Tyrol alone. He sus-
pected nothing at first, because she is q
native of Austria, being the daughter Of
Baron Won Todeseo OF Vienna, but he dis
covered that the object of those visits was
neither patriotic nor innocent, but TO meet
IN criminal intercourse Baron Meerou, who
made appointments for her secretly to re-
ceive HIM there. Baron de Worms then
secured evidence sufficient to base his com-
plant on and make the baroness surrender
the correspondence. Baron Meeron and
Baroness De Worms have concluded not to
enter any defense. Baron De Worms was
the Tory member for the Toxteth division
Of Liverpool in the late House of Commons.
de Is 40 years of age and is an hereditary
Baron of the Austrian Empire. His wife
Is handsome and stately woman, and the
leader of fashionable circle, and a general
social favorite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
GARLAND RoYcoTTED.
Zach montgomery Mentioned as His
Successor.

Successor.
The President for nearly six months has
not referred a single question to Garland
neither has he accepted single recon-
mendation from the Department of Justice
upon any subject. The policy of the Pres
ident has been followed by the heads of
other departments.
A gentleman who is intimately connected
with all the Pan-Electric people said
q Garland threw down the gauntlet to
Cleveland some time ago, saying: Ark
ansas made you, and if you take the re-
sponsibiliiy of removing me, your public
career will be finished, for Harris and At
kins will carry Tennessee against you in
1888. I can beat you in Arkansas, John
ston and Goode can carry Virginia against
YOU. while Lamar would sympathize with
us if YOU should seek to make me > victim
and would defeat you in Mississippi
1t is stated quite positively that the At
torney-G General, in an interview with the
President signifying his Willingness to re-
tire from the Cabinet, and that he had
practically placed his resignation in the
hand of the President. Commissioner of
Patents montgomery has been mentioned
as his probable successor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
IUIV Sdh.

w. T., Owen has absconded from Savan-
nah, Ga, with $25, 0O0.-The suffering from
drought in Western Texas is unprecedented.
The motion of Maxwell's st. Louis attor-
neys for new trial has been denied.
Cleveland has vetoed the bills granting
to railroads the right of way through the
Indian reservation in Northern Montana
The President has signed the bill FORGETTING
the Atlantic and Pacific land grant.-Ed-
ward Harris, London (Ont.) solicitor, has
absconded with about $40, 600 belonging to
clients.-Several Montenegrin villages have
been raided by Albanians.-The schooner
Sea Gull with all hands has been lost off
the cost of Cuba.-De Freycinet has refused
to hasten the decision of the Panama Canal
Lottery mmittee.-Extensive forest fires
are raging in Michigan.-The town of
Romeo, Wis, was burned.-W. H. Breede,
New York cotton broker, has failed.