davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
Worried Ahnn1naU.o

COLUMBUS, o., July S.-The Republican
editors of the state met at IL a. M, there
being fifty-five registered and others came
in on the noon train. The object of the
convention was to take some action ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

THE Northwest wanted rain. She patriot
ically celebrated the Fourth with the ortho-
dox amount of noise, and, behold, she has
her reward in copious showers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
Bangueted by the Sultan.

CoNsTANTrNoPLE, July S.-Fifty per-
sons were invited to attend the grand ban
quet given by the sultan to Admiral Frank
lin and the officers of the steamer Kearsarge,
besides Minister Cox and his wife and
twenty petty officers and number of
sailors. Hassan Pascha, minister of war,
nraSidpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

MINNESOTA lake resorts are rapidly filing
up. and Minnesota is pleased to observe that
inhabitants of less favored portions of the
country know where to come for solid com
fort and enjoyment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
Jobbery Denounced.

Chicago Herald.
The Democratic press is to be congratulated
on the stand that it has taken against jobbing
in its own party. 1t nowhere defends it, and
in almost every case it is outspoken in its de-
nunciation of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

of the congressional nomination by the Scam
dinavians. They should remember that the
best possible way of testifying their disap-
probation is to vote for the Democratic can
didate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
The Coming Set.TO.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
The river and harbor bill is the most i'm
portant matter that will go up to the White
house. 1t is a big, lusty. brawny fellow,
but odds are offered that the presidential
veto will knock it out in the first round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
Simply a Barber.

Red Lake Falls Gazette.
When you want clean shave go to Henry
Kaufer. He neither administers cocaine ~.
f1ays you alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
sTRADDLERs NOT WANTED.

STRADDLERS NOT WANTED.
The Chicago Herald sees ray of light
n the resolutions adopted by the Republi-
can convention at Brainerd relating to the
tariff 1t is evidence TO the Herald that the
people of Minnesota have come to the con-
clusion that the,war issues have been settled
and that there are some live questions now
to be disposed of. And it is because of this
discovery the Herald predicts that Mime
sofa will cut loose from its Republic
can moorings and will swing into
the Democratic line. The Herald is I'M
uuestionably right so far as the mass of the
people of this state is concerned. They
fully understand that revision of the tariff
is of more consequence 10 them than the
discussion of issues which were settled
twenty years ago. The action of the
Branerd convention has alarmed the Re-
publican leaders, and they are now at
work trying to whip the party
back into protection traces 1t is
evident that these tactics were ap-
piled at the Mankato convention, and
successfully applied. The snubbing that
Mr.. WAKEFIELD received was intentional
and was designed to discipline independent
Republicans who put themselves in oppo-
sition to the protection theories of the ma
tional Republican party. Mr.. LIND under
stood it, and that is why he was so particu-
lar to hedge on the tariff. He understood
public sentiment to be favorable to Mr..
WAKEFIELD's course, and yet he knew
that to applaud WAKEFIELD would be to
put his neck in the halter which
the Republican bosses held over
his head. All that he could
do under the circumstances was to straddle
the tariff ISSUE And he straddled. For a
young man and inexperienced politician
Mr. LIND straddieS well. But with all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
Riot at Cardiff.

LONDON, July S.-Rioting broke out this
afternoon in Cardiff, Wales. The police
charged the crowd and wounded over 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

SECOND district Republicans have not yet
done expressing their disgust at the capture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09


Two little girls were playing "grown up
ladies'" They were attired in the dress skirt
Of the senior sister of the little girl who
chanced to be at home. The outer and visi-
BILE garment was made up so as to show as
much train as possible, the train being the
one thing that gave them the most pleasure.
Numerous little errands, not in the least es-
sential to comfort or the play, were made for
the sole purpose of giving the train a chance
to show itself.
One Of the little girls was playing the grown.
up hostess. and the other was a grown-up
caller. Each was abundantly supplied with
doll babies. the names of which were not
clearly understood by the visitor. The latter
took her departure. The hostess, initiating
her more experienced sisters, babe her adieu,
and as she ushered her out of the 'play" par
lor said as parting salutation: MAY hope
and joy go with YOU
Certainly, replied the little''play'' woman,
mistaking the salutation for permission for
two of the doll babies to go with her, 'send
Hope and Joy right along"
-
II was not appreciated at home" said q
young man from Chicago, on conversing
with substantial resident of st. Paul, to
whom he brought letters of introduction.
1.-THE old story retorted the st. Paul man,
IA prophet is not without honor, you know -
81 never attempted the prophet business, -
continued the Chicago man, 'but do pretend
to know something about base ball.
what were you doing in Chicago?''
81 was base ball umpire, and umpired the
Chicago-Boston game when the Boston nine
came out first best" THE ONLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
THEPAsTEUR SYSTEM.

DR.. VALENTINE MORT, the eminent
New York physician, has introduced into
this country the PAsTEUR system of innocu-
lation as preventative of hydrophobla. The
first experiment was made in New York
city Oh the Fourth of July, the patient
being the son of New Jersey phi ysician
who had been bitten twelve days previously
by dog supposed to be rabd, and the in
noculations are to be made for fourteen con-
secutive days. The result of the eY ERR
ment will be awaited with interest by the
medical profession in this country as To-
cal test of the efficacy of the remedy.
There is one difficulty in relation to the
matter which is singularly unfortunate. 1t
is not absolutely certain that the dog which
bit the child was really mad. This doubt
will involve the experiment in uncertainty.
If the child suffers no harm from the bite
it will still be debatable question whether
he was cured by injection Of the virus or
whether he was never in danger of having
hydrophobia. If he dies then it will be
asserted that he was killed by the poison
which was injected into his system. and the
medical world will really be as far from
reaching a correct conclusion in regard to
the virtue of the PASTEUR system as it was
| in the beginning. 1t is something in its
favor, however. when physician of DR..
| MOTIFS standing expresses confidence in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

TRI-wKEKLY-(D sily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday)
Iyr., in advance 81 90 6 mos, in advance 50 90
months, in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
The Eastern Question.

LONDON, July S.-Lord Roseberry, sec
rotary for foreign affairs, is preparing a
note to Russia. In an interview with
Baron De Staal, the Russian ambassador,
to-day. Lord Roseberry expressed surprise
at Russia's action in closing the port of
Batoum. In diplomatic circles it is said
that the powers will act together in the
matter, Great Britain taking the initiative.
Two regiments of the Imperial Russian
guard have arrived at Kichinef, the capital
of Bessarabia. There is considerable I'M
easiness in official circles here over the
situation in the East.
ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The sum of
16, 600, 900 roubles has been set apart for
improving ports on the Black sea and Sea
of AZof to enable them to admit the largest
Russian ironclads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr, in advance. $40 90 Smos.- in advance 81 80
6mos III advance 90 weeks, in advance 90
one month";. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

SUNDAY ALONE.
W. in advance 50 90 3 mos, in advance. soc
6mos., in advance. 1 90 mo-, in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

One Year, 81. Six Mo-, IS cts. Three Mo-, IS cts.
The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No IL Times
building.
First Avenue south.
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2151s
South Main street.
Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address an letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Discussed by the British, and Colon
ial Chambers of Commerce.

Discussed by the British, and Colon
ial Chambers of Commerce.
LONDON, July S.-An important meeting
of the British and colonial chambers of
commerce was held yesterday, at which
there was an animated discussion of the
silver question and IFS bearings upon the
commerce of India, Australia and Great
Britain. Mr.. Henry H. Gibbs. ex-governor
of the Bank of England, opened the pro-
ceedingS by strong speech showing the
worldwide importance of restoring the
monetary value of silver Sir Robert n.
Fowler, NJ. P. the London banker and eX-
lord mayor, opposed the item in speech
which was very feeble in comparison with
Mr.. Gibbs, and was followed by two London
members. Both Of these contended that the
effect of the depreciation of silver must be
finally the ruin of the wheat and cotton in
dustrieS of America, and the development
of India as the chief wheat and cotton ex-
porter of the world. They therefore pro-
tested against England's aiding America
to restore the value of silver at the expense
of the interests of India. Mr.. Paul f.
Fidlam. an East India merchant argued
that England had other interests besides
those of India, which stood so really in
need of the restoration of silver. and trusted
that MI Gibbs ideas would be adopted by
the meeting. Mr. Crump, of the London
Times. denounced the agitation of the sill
yer question as the work of the silver
miners of Nevada and their allies the Wash
ington ring. Mr.. Moreton paralyZed Mr..
Crump in strong speech in behalf of the
farmers in the West and the planters in the
South of America and Il resolution was
passed by vote of 2S to Is, amid great
excitement, declaring that the remonetiz-
alton of silver would relieve the depression
under which trade is now staggering. The
meeting is regarded as highly important.
and its influence upon coming silver demon
stration in Lancashire must necessarily be
very strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNG.

II never knew it to FAIL remarked man
as he hurried along Wabasha street.
What are you talking about?'' questioned
friend whom he CHANGED to meet.
''Bootblacks," replied the first talker. ssDo
you see that little boy down there?''
"And what of him?"
'Well, he knew that blackened my own
shoes and SO does every boy in town. No
matter how well it's DONE they will want to
shine 'em up as you pass them. Just let
one OF the boys shine 'em up, and the rest
respect his work, and will not bother you
with requests to do it second time I never
knew it to fail that boo.blacks detested a
homemade shine at sight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
Steamship Arrivals.
London-The Assyrian Monarch from New

YORK.
Queenstown-The Italy from New York.
Southanpton-The Werra from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
NOT A PARTY OF spo1Ls.

In his Fourth of July Grafton at the Tam
many celebration in New York Senator
VANCE ridiculed civil service reform and
declared that it was un-American and I'M
Democratic. He expressed the opinion that
to the victors belonged the spells. ''If not
to whom do they belong?" asked the SEN
ator. Reasoning from his premises the
senator's conclusions are entirely logical.
If a public office is nothing more than a
species of spoil, then it is fair to admit
that it belongs to the conquerer. But
if, as Mr.. CLEVELAND asserts, "a public
office is a public trust" then it is not a con-
traband article to be banded from hand to
hand according to the varying fortunes of
war, but it is the property of the whole
nation and cannot be made subject to pre-
emption by individuals or political organi-
cations. The Democratic party has never
been the champion of the spoils system.
The Republicans had patent on that.
How Mr.. Vance can make his statement
that civil service reform is un-Democratic
consist with the truth of political history is
a MYSTERY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

DAILY mot INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
TT. in advance. SIS 90 3 mos, in advance.S2 90
mos, in advance. 4 90 8 weeks in advance 0o
One month. 49,. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
90 Ma ntS ulI,rnn kIn %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-09
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

PANAMA jane 2S--Sinoe the retire.
ment OF General Santos Domingo Via
tom the post Of civil and military chief
OF this department, sonor Amado Gufr.
roro has been acting IN that capacity
until his permanent successor should 30
appointed. Gen. posada has now been
appointed and viii shortly enter upon his
duties.
Reports sent abroad from here that
there wore forty deaths daily ia Colon
from yellow fever arc not true, Equally
untrue Is the report sent hence that there
was an average Of sixty deaths daily la
this city from tho disease.
Exchange here Is stlil high, although
tho canal company draws every month
for upwards OF 100000 on France, I'm.
glaad and the Quilted States. Tnoir
drafts are taken mp immediately by mcr-
chants, and thosc who cannot procure
them consider themselves most un.
| fortunate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
San ANTONIO Wins.
Company After Company Wlihdraws
Until Galveston aud San An
tonic Only are Left
Fred Cheesman of the Galveston Ar
tIllery Light Guards Wins the
Individual rTlxe Of $50.
The Regulars Give Magnificent Dlapia,
Of Artillery Prnotice--rhe sham
Battle ro-Day.

special 20 the Gasettc.
LAMPasAs, Tx, june s5.-By q
O'Clock this morning the grand stand was
well flIled with people TO witness the last
Of the competitive drilling.
First Que company aud then another
withdrew from the contest, and There
were but three left 10 driM for the first
prize. the Sealy Rifles and the san Antonio
Rifles and the Galveston Artillery Light
Guards.
There was considerable dissatisfaction
manifested among the companies on ac-
count of changing their time for drilling
aa drawn by them. The Cleburne Light
Guards and Austin Grays retired from The
Held without tinishing the programme,
thus leaving Il 10 the Galveston boys TO
say that San Antonio should not eom0 OF
with tho arst prize.
The Kids came on the field beaded by
the Tyler band, but they were doomed 10
disappointment, for both company aud
captain seemed badly ratified, and errors
were scored against them until there was
no hope loft of comma near up TO the
standard OF the san Antonio boys. The
captain gave the order Of right forward
tours. right, and then brought them TO a
halt before giving the command mar'h,
aud skipped two orders.
The Sealy Rides were then brought
out, but Galveston was out OF
luck, for while they drilled bet.
ter than the Light Guards, they did
not come up TO the San Antonios,
! Capt, Boyd made serious error by al.
lowing his company while at a double.
quick to come too near the grand stand
before glvlug the next command, which
was not given until tho company was
broken IN order TO clear the ropes.
The judges win not render decision
until after the sham battle Tomorrow,
but II Is generally conceded that the San
1 Antonios get the FIRST place, with the
Galveston or Bonner Rifles for the second
place,
The individual drill took place jusI
after tho competitive drill, aud It tool
10 minutes to down all OF then
bus Fred Cheesman OF the Calves
ton light Guards, who won the S5(
prizs as the best drilled soldier. lie wh,
borne trlumphautly upon the shoulders
OF his company from the ground.
Capt, Jno. Lancaster then brought on
his artillery and gave an exhibition drill
which was simply magnificent, fhei
movements We're executed With lig1tninl
| rapldlty, and soon She air was illlei wit
smoke from belchlng cannons.
I GOV Ireland spoke at the court.hous
last night 20 a large crowd
The grand sham battle takes place 20
morrow at o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.


One Train Moved on the Lolf8 shore Road
at the Exponsr OF "a Few Bruises,
SITUATION DURING TIRE FoaHNooN.
CHICAGO, III, June 25.--At the Root
street crossing OF the Lake Shore railroad
this morning the police on duty number
thirty, which includes every available
officer In the town OF Lake force. No
change has been noted in the situation up
70 0 o'clock, and no attempt 20 move
trains was made up to that hour car.
load Of switehmen reached Chicago at
about midnight from Toledo, and nt
about . O'Clock were taken out 10 Forty.
third street In charge Of superintendent
Amsden. Shortly before 10 O'Clock the
officials, with the assistance OF the police,
succeeded In attaching an engine and
cahoose 10 waiting freight train,
The train consisted OF ten cars, dos
tined for South Bend, The crowd In
creased In proportions and was
more threatening, until ilnally responding
70 the cries OF several laborers, the crowd
rushed for the police and turned the
switch IN spite Of the latter. The train,
which had commenced 20 move out, pass
Ing upon the open switch, was thrown
from the track, the engine and all the
cars being thrown from tho track. TO
complete the wreck, Coupllng.p pins were
Withdrawn and thrown away, During
the melee the police made two arrests
Excitement In the vicinity IL stlll very
great. AZ II O'Clock the crowd about The
switching ysrds was siill very large aud
constantly growing Ia numbere. The tenn
per Of tine crowd IL very ugly.
MANAGERS MEETING.
CHICAGO, III, June 20 The situation
az F0rty-third street rcm9ined unchanged
up % / O'Clock. conference Of genera
managers vas held to-day and all road
ont ring Chicago were represented rhs
conference was very brief O.her man
ayers assured President Newell they
would require their men D. do their fal
| duty aud handle Lake Shore cars as wei
as those Of other roads.
rng LAW PREVAILS
CHcAGo, Ill, June 25.--SOme Of ths
| Imported sgitchmen were attacked bj
\ the strikers shortly after noon. 5eyera
were injured. All O'Clock this evening
| fifty OF PinkeftOnis police appeared al ths
/ ROriy-ihird street yard Of the Lake BbOrs
road, accompanied BY thirty switchmen
I The etrisers Sill remained ia the vicinif,
| Ia force, aud when an attempt was mad,
70 take an engine from the r0und-houe,
| the crowd made an effort 10 run Z
box car on the track. The police charged
them, knocking two men down via
their clubs, who we're placed uader ar
rest. a third man was also arrested, who
was active In efforts 10 cause blockade
The crowd then retired. The trail
abandoned In The forenoon, heavily
guarded, Internationally made up anf
run north 70 Thirly-eighih street, wher'
Il passed upon the main track, guardef
; 6y fully 100 police. II again proceedes
south and passed cut Of the city.
THE GRE4T STRIKE ESDED.
pfrTsBpRG, Pa, June 70 The great
esl Of the strikes Of nasiegs, which hal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
VOL. XII: NO. ssi.

lasted over n year, was settled AZ con.
terence ot manufacturers and employees
here to-day The Miugo compromlse OF
rs cents on ~ selling card, which was
offered BY the workmen, was rejected,
and the following schedule was agreed
upon; Seventeen cents ON a 81 card,
With an advance Of cent Tor evory ia.
crease OF 20 cents 10 the selling price.
The difficulty being settled, work will
liktly be resumed throughout tho coun
ny Mills which have been running on
he MiugA cnmommlsc will come down
70 the new schedule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
nrlEhlon Ilanch llnr..

BH0nToN BnAon, n, y, Jpue rs
Fret race, i9peyearolds and upwards,
dye iurlougs Aisonora won BY length,
Radbncls, seconds rhreesea, THIRD. Time,
li0il
second race, for fouryoarulds and up.
wards, nge-eighths Of u mite Rle,ch ray.
Tor won BY half a lHugthi Miller, second
Ben Thompson, third. Time, i05s.
Third race, selling race, one aud one
eighth miles Bonnie s. won by three
lengths; Bessie G,, aeoondl OlivUttc,
third. Time, 2l00d.
Fourth race, Grayesond handicap for
three-year-olds and upwards onp and
one-aalf miles Greenfield, lrst, Delllah,
second Little Dan, third. Time, 248l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
aORpON.
Hard ON Crops Fine Coal Discovered An
Artesian Well.


Artesinn We'll
Special 70 tho Gazette.
GoRpoN, Tx, June 10 The weather
continues dry here, no rains having fail
en-, until crops Of all descriptions except
cotton are almost pnst redemption,
The coal mines az this place are not
now IN operation a superior quality OF
coal has recently been discovered about
one mile northwest from tho present OK
cayation This coal II pronounced by
niaeksmilhs here as far superior 10 the
coal now used by the Texas 4 Pacific on.
gines, which Is hauled from Alabama.
meeting has been In progress here
sincc Friday, tho leth inst, conducted by
Rev. L. y. Knight, a Baptist Of Cisco.
The local-optlon election hofe on the
ilth inst resulted Ia another victory Tor
prohibition, by an increased majority
over lass year. II Is now hoped that the
men who have bean engaged IN selling
liquor Ia tho county In violation Of tho
law viii either leave the county or quit
tue business large majority Of
the people Of the county are opposed
10 the sale Of liquor "a tbe
county. They DO not desire 70 lnlure
anyone, financially, but after their second
speaking at the polls they have dodble
right 20 expect their wishes 10 be re-
speeted.
Pat Quinn, boot and shoemaker, died
here recently from the effects Of pro-
tra tod intcmperance,
Mr. = !. Ham, a prominent young
farmer living near town, was ularried
iaft week 70 Miss HlnRO 81 the same
neighborhood.
With water from the flowing well This
II done as precapiion agalnei lrc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

special TO tbs Gazette
WnTEwmGnT, Tx, june ~. Yester-
day al 0,80a. NJ. the whiieari5ht siders
and the Keutuesytown Grsys opened d
match game Of base bali which resulted,
Siiders 80, Griye 5. Mitchell Simmons
umpire, r. Benedict and II $ Ellis sec.
rstarlts.
AZ $40 p 10. Tho whltewfehl Red
Stockings and the Lone S'ar ciuB u
Howe played a match game resulting,
Red Stockings 81 Lone blHr 81 & O.
Fiancls umpire, ~ ~ Epis apd n.
stark secretaries.
AZ & p. N. the Cnhiils and hllacgy
played innings, uie Gmbiils {, Slldpn
l. W. Hussoil umpire II. y. Elils Sec
rctagy. The game was drawg, owing 10
70 the Iateucss 81 i1f b01r, 10 Play Jnl5
Ia a. GIablll,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

CINCINNATI Quo, June 90. Cincin.
natl, ~ ST, Louis, l.
CilcAGo, llh., june 20 Chicago, le,
Washington, D,
Louisvirle, KY, Jane %. louisville,
leI PIttsburg, 9.
BnooKSN, n Y, June 20, Brooklyn,
8 /; BAllImore, Z