davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of fChicagO.and il is Stead
lily and III pidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
Citv of which the GLOBE is Admit.
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-.
Iives
1t is the Best Advertising Medium
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great N Northwest, and Especially in
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

One little incident which occurred during
the DAVIS reception at Atlanta has been over
looked by the vigilant Northern press, and
that is the abrasion of the nose which Col.
BACHELOR sustained at the hands of Col.
CABoNIss because the former had the hardi-
hood to assert that Col. BACON would make q
better governor of Georgia and her colonies
than Gen. GORDON. Although BACHELOR
managed to save his Bacon from the rough
treatment which he himself received, the
matter was ''coviare to the general or in
vulgar parlance, nuts for GORDON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
Taken to Jail.

CHICAGO. May 6.-To-night the an
archist August Spies, accompanied by his
fellow prisoners, Sam Fielden, Michael
Schuab and Chris Spies, were marched
out of the central station. They were in
charge of detectives, each Of whom PRO
tected" one of the fellows. The incendi-
aries were apparently disheartensd de-
pressed and detected. AS they filed out
of the squad room they did not lift their
eyes. A crowd began to gather but a
patrol wagon was waiting to convey the
prisoners and their escort to the county
Jail and thither they were taken. They
were proyidad with separate cells in the
main Jail and no one was allowed to COM
municate with them. .a.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
ALeuisinns Lxnching.

NEW ORLEANS, May CIV. p. Glenn,
who was shot on his Creedmoor plantation
in st. Bernardo parish by Robert Smith
(colored), died last night. The news of his
death spread rapidly, and the general feel
ing of Indignation against Smith eliminated
in the organization Of lynching party COM
pos ed Of whites and negroes. Early this
morning these men forcibly took Smith
from the parish Jail and hanged him to a
tree
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
THE LONDON Pr ESs.
Further Comments on the Chicago
Anarchist Riots.

LONDON, May 8.--The Pail Mall Gazette,
commenting on the anarchist riots at Chicago
and Milwaukee, says: That Europe having
adopted system of exporting paupers to
the United States IS primarily answerable
for the troubles, and secondly, that Amer
lea has shown fatal kindness In receiving
these paupers. and is now reaping the re-
suits of her folly in trying to make Ameri-
can citizens ont Of the scum of Europe.
The Gazette quote. apprOpos of its
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
An ldioIic ShaWnaan.

LONDON, May GA warrant was to-day
issued by a magistrate at the Bow street
police court for the arrest of Mr.. John
Rogers, the manager of Miss Minnie
Palmer, for threatening to fight duel with
MIR. Arnold. The latter gentleman is a
member of the company, woich is playing
My Sweetheart at the Strand theater.
with Miss Palmer as the star, and it is al
eyed that the reason John Rogers wishes
to shoot Mr.. Arnold Is that Miss Palmer
favored the latter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

CHICAGO may be needless of open dangers,
but she is generous when it comes to the
question of overcoming as far as possible the
effect of those dangers. If she is only as
liberal in dealing out punishment to the an
archists as her business men were in sub
scribing to q fund for the wounded police
men, the country will think still more of her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
NO NECESSITY FOR 1T.

The Philadelphia Times facetiously re-
marks that with all the striking that has
been done. there has been no strike for an
increase of the wages of sin. There is no
necessity for strike on this line. The
devil is the most liberal employer in the
universe and never waits for a second de-
mand for an increase of wages in his SER
vice. He is opposed to the eight-hour
movement, however. While he is no stickler
for the price per hour, he does want twen-
ty.four good solid hours labor each day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

IT HAS been impossible to prove that Capt.
CRAWFORD was killed deliberately by the Mexi-
cans. Just the same anyone having extensive
dealings with the Mexican border soldiery
would do well to see that his pistol is in good
working order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

WOMEN school teachers, it is said, get 500
a month in Nevada. But, to a woman of 9
sensitive nature, it is worth that to be COM
PEELED to devote so much of her time to re-
fusing proposals Of marriage from the ardent
but uncouth Nevadians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
HOME RULE.
Two Strong Endorsements of the
Measure.

DUBLIN, May 6,-United ireland says
the manifesto of Mr.. Gladstone to his con-
stituents portends the destruction of either
the Liberal party or of the seceders from
that body. The document shows that the
premier is possessed of unrivaIled courage
and confidence.
The result of Mr.. Gladstone's acts, says the
paper, will be to bring the Irish and English
face to face against class bigotry and selfish
ness. A parliament on College Green will
not be the worst thing the golden butterflies
will have to rue before the fountains that
they have stirred have subsidized.
-Four hundred Catholic priests attended a
meeting at Dungannon, County Tyrone, to-.
day, called to give expression to their
views on Mr. Gladstone's home rule policy.
in compliance with the premier's invitation
to all bodies in Ireland to take
action in the matter. The Most Rev. Dan
iel McGettigan, D. D., archbishop of the
diocese OF Armagh, presided over the con-
vention. Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing MI. Gladstone and his home rule pol
icy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

A MOB in Chicago yesterday stopped an in
coming Wabash train on which was the De-
troit Base Ball club. The last straw has been
reached. 1t was enough that the rioters
should have paralyzed business, but now that
the national game has been obstructed there
should no longer be delay in calling out the
troops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
NIurderand Suicide.

RACINE, Wis, May 6.-To-night Samuel
Pasey, colored, shot his mistress. also col
ored, four times, and then fired two bull
lets into his own head. Both are still
alive. but they cannot recover. He had
threatened to leave her and they had a
quarrel during the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

ATLANTA has gone wild over base ball. But
a day or two since she was raving over
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Atlanta seems to have
returned to her senses and to proper appre-
citation of the issue of the hour simultane-
ously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

KANSAS CITY is not quite so exuberant in
praise of her "cowboy base ball team" as she
was before the Detroit club, with one hand
tied, whipped it so easily. The cowboys
should remain in their proper sphere and
leave the leather-covered one alone
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

Now that the thoroughbred horse sales
have begun, and the weather is warm enou gh
for mint juleps in Kentucky, the tension of
the Kentucky mind, caused by the Louisville
postonice incident, is relieved, and Messrs.
BEO1 and WILLIS are emerging from their
places of concealment
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

ernlng the point. He lodges about the field
during the progress of the game to avoid be-
ing hit by the ball. At the close Of the close
iy-contested game he lodges to his hotel to
avoid being mobbed by the enthusiastic
friends of, and men who have ber on, the un-
successful team
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

A SIOUX Indian is about to take holy Or
ders in Virginia. The first sinner who settles
himself down to a comfortable nap during
the new minister's ser mons will think he was
in the CUSTER massacre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
French officials NIassacred.

LONDON, May 6.-The officials of the
French New Hebrides company. on Es-
piritu Nanto island, have been massacred
by party of natives from Port Stanley.
The government of New Caledonia has
dispatched transport with troops to the
island to render any assistance that may
be required
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

Now that the Chicago anarchists are behind
the bars, it should not be forgotten that the
gallows on which murderer was recently
hanged is still in good working order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

A CHICAGO reporter is the envy of his fell
lows because he escorted MARY ANDERSON
beneath his umbrella from her hotel to q
waiting cab. The wonder is that he was per-
mitted to see her without paying 81 for the
privilege.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

THE river and harbor bill having passed,
the Mississippi can run on towards its outlet
in calm content, since the government engfn-
GERS will find themselves earning their salaries
for at least another year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

A man jumps on the car before it has time
to stop and rushes to secure u good seat. He
takes out paper and begins to read and ap-
parently is greatly interested in its contents.
for he fails to see two or three women who
are standing in the crowded car. If not sup
piled with newspaper, he finds some one
with whom he manages to carry on CONVEX
sation about the strike and riot in Chicago,
and thus avoids the necessity Of giving his
seat to the tired women who have followed
him in the car.
The driver jingles the bell indicating that
some one in the bob-tail car has neglected to
pay his or her fare. The reader or talker
reaches down in his trousers pocket and,
without looking up from his paper, or termi-
mating the conversation, draws nickel there
from and passes it along.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNG.
The base ball days are nigh, the saddest OF
ne year-for the umpire, In the winter time

nc iS comparatively safe, as
he then is an ordinary man
and runs only the average
amount of danger to life,
liberty and limb. In the
summer he is ripe for a riot
and knows not when he will
precipitate such a gather
ing. A man who can get
anything else to do will
never consent to act as UNI
pire in a closely contested
game of base ball. He cam
not please the contendingI
players and at the same times
apply aQy of tha ruIaa uoy.y
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

JOHN RUsKIN declared that he ''would
rather please the girls than do anything. "
The name of the maiden of certain age being
courted by the noted critic is not yet made
public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

The launch of the Atlantic, built to defend
the America cup, has successfully taken
place. The appropriateness Of the name
will be seen when 1t is remembered that heavy
swells are connected with the Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
Greece and Turkey.

ATHENS, May 6.-The Greek cabinet
met this afternoon and discussed the col
lective vote of the powers desiring more
precise assurances that Greece will disarm.
1t framed a reply which Premier Delyannis
this evening gave to the representative OF
the powers. They consider it inadequate
The foreign ministers will leave Athens
tomorrow. The British corvette Carisfort
Is In readiness to take on board Sir Horace
Humbolt, the English minister, and proceed
to Malta. A Turkish gunboat has arrived
at the Piraeus to convey from Athens Twefik
Pasha, the representative of the Porte.
Great excitement prevails here. The SOL
dlers OF the garrison have been summoned
to the barracks and it is reported that they
Will proceed to the front tomorrow. Sev-
eral members of the chamber of deputies,
who are officers in the army, have been
ordered to the front. The general COM
manding the Greek troops on the frontier
telegraphs that the Turks are massing and
he has ordered a similar movement of his
troops.
THREATS OF COERCION.
LONDON, May 6.-Mr. Gladstone in the
house OF commons this afternoon stated
that Greece's assurances with regard to
Justify Turkeys abandoning her warlike
preparations for defense. He added that,
unless Greece complied with the terms of
the collective note presented to her by the
powers yesterday. the powers would
forthwith take the steps requisite
to compel compliance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

THE City of Paris has bought out the street
railway companies of that city. This is the
first indication that JACOB SHARP had got con-
troll of the Paris companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
MEN NAV

MEN may strike here in the Northwest, but
they do not allow parcel of idle, worthless
scoundrels to dictate what they shall strike
for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

TENNYsoN is now accused OF repeating him.
self. Men who talk to themselves are gener-
ally in their voltage, but still this limitation
does not bar Mr.-or rather lord-TENNYSoN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

students at the university to vote occurred.
it would seem that Mr.. LONG is certainly
entitled to the seat in the council for which
he will make q contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

No quorum was present at the meeting of
the First regiment officers last night, and the
election of quartermaster sergeant was post
poned until May 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

AND now the vital question in Washington
is as to which minister will be favored with
the large and luxuriant presidential we'd
ding fee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07


Soon the morning papers will abound in un-
Kind filings at. the much-abused individual
NO place will claim him. He becomes YER
liable tramp. Following the defeat of the
minneapolis team by the st. Paul athletes,
the minneapolis paper will insinuate that
the st. Paul players and the umpire sue
ceeded IN defeating the Minneapolis ball toss
ers. In case the Minneapolis team should de-
Teat the st. Paul men, the st. Paul papers
might, In the agony of humiliation, accuse
the umpire OF being deficient in brain power
and the st. Paul players, for the nonce be-
come hired men, with no interest in the sue
cess Of the capital city.
An umpire seldom lives to a ripe old age.
He never knows what it is to command re-
spect until he ceases to be an umpire. He
generally dies horrible death if death occurs
| while he is still in the harness.
~
| woman enters the street car, takes seat,
adjusts her dress and then begins preparation
| for paying her Car fare.
| She places her reticule on her lap, and is
| quite careful to have it run parallel with the
side of the car. She tenderly places the ham
| die so as to be in her way, and then lovingly
| feels in the outside pocket of the reticule in
her search for the purse. She does not find
| it, but instead runs across q handkerchief
and Immediately makes use of it, Depositing
the handkerchief back in the pocket, allowing
the hemstitched border to be visible, she next
opens the reticule, the while looking slyly
through the car. If she discovers an ac-
quaintance she bows. IF the females of the
car are strangers, she coyly runs her gloved
hand into the inner recesses OF the reticue
or shopping bag, and after q reasonable time
her hand reappears with pocketbook, from
which many samples of dress goods table
cloths and velvets are sticking out. She opens
the pocketbook, and after search Of some
seconds secures nickel or car check, which
| is placed in her mouth while she closes the
pocketbook. places it in the reticule and
brushes OFF her dress. At this juncture q
neighboring man takes her fare and places ii
| in the box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

THERE is no disposition to make accusations
OF deliberate fraud in the Seventh ward, but
II such an " oversight as permitting the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
English Gossip.

LONDON, May 6.-The Conservatives cal
cuiate that eighty-seven Liberals are pledged
to support Lord Harrington. The cabinet
will on Saturday give its final decision on
the question whether or not to accept
amendments that will induce the Radicals
to support the Irish bills
There are number of women missiona-
ries in Switzerland trying to induce girls
to emigrate to Utah. promising them hap
piness and prosperity. Some that have al
ready been victimiZed write from Utah Bit
terly bewailing their fate,
A committee of the Irish Methodist church
has appealed to the conference to censure
the Rev. Mr.. Price Hughes, editor of the
Methodist, for advocating home rule. The
case has been referred to DR.. GrieYes, ex-
president of the conference.
At meeting of the Scottish Amicable
Life Assurance company to-day 1t was
stated that the company had ceased to lend
money on Irish lands, the future tenure of
which is now in suspense, and that an ac-
count had been started to meet possible
losses. Bank of Ireland stock is. quoted at
249, the lowest point vet touched
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

There are said to be thirty-hve farmers
elevators under the auspices of the alliance
NOW in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
DOWN In DIXIE.
SOutherners Criticising Gov. Fora
ker,s Speech About Davis

COLUMBUS, O., May Ga dispatch from
the South, published this afternoon, attacks
Gov. Foraker sharply on account of his re-
marks on jeff Davis at the recent Grand
Army encampment in Cleveland. 1t is inti-
mated that it will be made unpleasant for
Gov. Foraker, if he attends the general con-
ference of the NJ. E. church in the South,
to which he has been elected a delegate.
Gov. Foraker has received q large number
of letters respecting this matter. He said
this evening: 80 far as attending the con-
ference is concerned l wrote our board of
bishops, as soon as notified of my appoint
ment, that other engagements would prevent
my going to Richmond as a delegate. So far
as what said about Mr.. Davis is concerned,
l have no apologies to make Much Of the
feeling that seems to have been aroused is
due, no doubt, to the fact that
only misleading extract of my re-
marks seems to have been published in
the Eastern and Southern papers. 1 should
not have said word about JEFF Davis in the
sense used in speaking about him, only con-
slider him very unimportant man. I re-
ferred to him, as you will see only in his re-
lation to the people of the South who were
honoring him. I respect the soldiers Of the
South for their
HERoIsM AND BRAVERY,
and never have any trouble getting along
with them. But despise such men as Davis,
who brought so much misery to the country,
and shall never hesitate to say so.
But here's what I said on the subject:
never yet have seen the time in the war or
before the war closed when outside Of the
hostile lines I could not clasp hands and have
respect for the brave man who could take his
life in his hand and battle for his convictions
though they were ever so wrong; therefore it
is that / can understand why the people
of the South can honor those who
led them into that contest, but
1 cannot understand why they should ever
honor men such as JEFF Davis, who, knowing
better, misled them to their ruin in the at
tempt to destroy the best government that
the good Lord ever permitted the people to
have. Whatever others may represent, this
man jeff Davis, who talks about lib
erty, represents only human slavery,
the degradation of labor, the treason
of secession and rebellion, the horrors
and infamies of Libby, Andersonville, and in
short that which is most malicious, vicious and
damnable in American history. To talk of
him as an illustrious statesman, who is to be
honored with Washington in history, is to
insult every sentiment OF loyalty and decency
in this great country, which no wickedly did
so much to DESTROY !"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
Cholera i'm Italy.

ROME, May 6.-It is officially announced
that cholera has appeared in Venice and
Ticenza. Twelve new cases of cholera
and five deaths from the disease were re-
ported in Vicenza Yesterday
Notwithstanding the objection of France
to the appointment of a papal nuncio at
Pekin, the pope insists upon establishing
direct relations with China. NJ. De Frey
cinet, the French prime minister, is nego-
tiating with the Vatican with the object of
establishing modus vivendi. 1t is officially
announced that the archbshops of Rem
nesk, Rheims, Sens, Baltimore and Quebec
are to be created cardinals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
Solving the labor ProbIem

BRUSSELS, May Elm the chamber of
deputies to-day, NJ. Beernaert, premier and
minister of finance, thanked the members
of the opposition for their promise to sup
port him in his efforts to solve the labor
problem. The industrial outlook, he said,
was gloomy. Professional labor agitators
were deceiving the worknien and melting
them to commit crime. The government
however, would continue in the path of lib
erty, trusting to remedy the evil without
having to resort to anti-socialistic measures
similar to those adopted by Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

Southern Enthusiasm for Davis.
Atlanta Constitution.
1t was the best day, the biggest day, the
happiest day, the most self-respecting and
uplifting day Georgians OF this generation
hnva saan will sea
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
Killed by a Runaway Team

WARSAW, KY, May 6.-Last evening,
as Matt Wilson, aged 16 years, was driving
a wagon loaded with rails on the farm of
Drury Knox, about six miles below here,
the horses became frightened at the falling
of some of the rails, and ran off. Wilson
was thrown on the horses heels, and, his
feet catching on the singletree, he was
dragged on the ground about one quarter
of mile, his head being mashed into a
jelly and his body frightfully mangled. He
was dead when eXtricated from his position.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
A TERRIFIC STORM.
Kansas and Missouri Visited by a
Heavy Hail and Rain.
Two Persons Drowned and Immeas-
urabIe Damage Done.

KANSAS CITY, No.. May GA terrible
hail storm prevailed OH the line of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
near Florence, this afternoon. Fifty-four
panes OF glass were broken ON the Califor-
MIA express train on that road including all
but solitary window on the north side of
the car. The stones were an i'm
mense size. measuring four inches
in diameter according to the report
OF train man. The storm lasted one hour
and quarter. An immense rainfall sue
ceeded it, the rain flooding the country for
miles.
THE COUNTRY FLOODED.
Usage CITY, Kan, May 6.-The hcavi-
est rain and hail storm ever known in this
part of Kansas took place to-day. 1t began
about IL a. III. and continued for
thirty minutes. The ground was
covered with hail stones and in
many places were piled up several
inches deep Eighty per cent of all ex-
posed window glass in the north side of
houses was broken. The storm came from
the northeast and did not extend more than
a mile west OF g. Santa Fe road. At this
point the rain fell great torrents. The
country is flood d The damage done to
fruit and growing crops has been very
large.
MOTHER AND CHILD DROWNED.
EMPoR1A, Kan, May Ga waterspout
passed down Jacobs creek, fourteen miles
S southwest of here to-day. B. B. Jacobs,
farmer, saw the storm coming and
gathered his wife and two young
children and his brother Charles
Into wagon and started to
fee, but they were overtaken by the torrent
which swept away the vehicle and occu-
pants. Mrs. Jacobs and the younger child
were drowned. while Mr.. Jacobs nearly
pershed in endeavoring to save them. His
brother saved himself and the other child.
sEREETs AND HACKS WASHED OUT.
NEVADA, May 6.-The damage to
streets. buildings and culvers by a storm
here to-day will reach $40,
FORT KoLT, KS, May GA Pacific rain
storm occurred about noon to-day. The rain
came in torrents for two hours and caused
a great overflow in the streets. The dam
ages to streets and sidewalks will reach
several thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07
ALL LEAVING ATHENS.

Representations of the Powers Quitting
the Grecian Capital.
An Idiotic American Shown and Achieves
Notoriety.
Turkish and Hellenic Troops Pre-
pairing for Conflict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-07

EE Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point. Rejected communities
tions cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.