davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
ONE WEEK ENDED,
Continued From first pa~e.

sOls On Friday, were at the carnival grounds
Yesterday III good numbers. Their fans.
tIat would not have been much ont Of
piace yesterday, were not with them. but
.hey looked Just as pretty, and the tempta-
tons to mild Irritation was not there.
80
Mr.. 4. ID. Chadick of Minneapolis ia at
present an invalid. and the NJ. ID. : who are
attending him say there is no hone for hIs
recovery unless he can forget a serious loss
Which ne sustained last Wednesday Mr..
Chadick and friend visited one of the to-
ooggan slides. He had with him a quaint
umbrella which had not left his hand for
wears anu as he could not take 1t on the
1oooggah with MIN, he was in a quandary
what to do. The occasion was very en-
barrassing one, and ii was like DartIny for
ever from lifelong friend when he al
lowed 1t to remain in the possession of a
friend On his return both the friend and
uIhoreiia were gone, and the shock was so
sudden that MIR. Chadick was Frustrated.
not scotches were given him, and AT this
seventh ne revived. Grave fears are en-
tertained for his recovery.
~
LII was so warm yesterday that the Greek
slave In the Ice palace laid aside her
bushes so that she would feel cool.
-
The white bear in the palace felt the heat
Yesterday and sweat great drops of skinned
milk.
80
Inc neat nearly overcame the bronze
statue OF the soldier on the palace grounds
Yesterday. He was so weak and faint that
boards were placed against him to keen
him from falling down.
80
An arm fell off the buffalo slayer on the
pedestal on Bridge square yesterday. The
policemen are looking for the woman who
had been talking to him.
80
Inc toboggan slides were rather rough
Yesterday. out they were ''slode" on '.just
the same"
#x#
Newspaper men found plenty of slush
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Undera snow slide.

Special to the Globe.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. &c. A. Will
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. vii
liams of Chicago. a young gentleman of
nineteen. in company with Mich Lamb,
recently went from Red Bluff to Wash
ihgtOn Bar. on the head of North Meddon
creek. They were ON snowshoes, and as
they were passing along on the west side of
Badly mountain, near the high peaks of the
Madison range, they were overtaken by a
snow slide and Williams was swept away.
Lamb, who was nearest the edge of the
slide. was fortunate enough to save himself
by clinging to a tree. The father of the
deceased visited the spot, and at the risk
OF his own life found the remains of his
son buried beneath about six feet of packed
snow. He had been thrown against a
large boulder and was doubtless killed i'm
mediately. He was inferred near the place
temporarily. His father has gone TO Chi
cago to join his grief-stricken wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Cold In Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO. via. Galveston, Feb. 8.
Unusually cold weather prevails in the
valley of Mexico. Owing to a cyclone in
the upper strata of atmosphere, according
TO the government meteorologic report, the
cold Is not felt on the coast nearly as Sc
yerely IN proportion as here on the table
land Several poor persons have died from
exposure. The crop reports. however, are
satisfactory and prices of food products are
ruling lower. The political demonstration
planned for yesterday by the minority
members of congress was postponed on ac-
count OF cold weather. The minority urge
more popular interest in the coming con-
gressional elections, in the interest Of tariff
and taxation reforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
The Seals Delivered.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The members of the
late ministry left London for Osborne at
$3.50 o'clock this morning to deliver the seals
of Office TO the queen. and the members of
Mr.. GladstOnes government proceeded to
Osborne at 1880 o'clock. and the seals were
placed in their possession. The house Of
commons to-day ordered writs to be Issued
for the re election of those members who
have been appointed TO Office since the
house was last in session. The house has
adjourned until the 18th inst
Mr.. L. p. O'Connor, home rule member Of
parliament. having been returned from two
Observation-Disclosures aud Galway City
and having been elected to sit for former
place. Mr.. William Henry O'Shea. former
member from Claire county. has agreed to
contest Galway City as home rule candi-
date. and Mr.. Pamell will support him.
The FTeeman's Journal says that the Earl
of Aberdeen. who was yesterday appointed
lord lieutenant of Ireland. will be an ona-
mental figure head. and that John Morley,
the chief secretary. will do all the work
connected with the government OF the
country. Archbishop Croke of Dublin ap-
proves Of the scheme to buy out the Irish
landlords. He believes that the rental Of
the whole of ireland is under e.. 600. 600.
As the Irish tenants will not accept the
scheme giving the landlords anything like
twenty years rent purchase, the estimate.
he thinks. of eI60. 600. 600 is too high. He
believed the present imperial expenditure in
Ireland of "a, 600. 900 is ample TO meet the
interest on consols required for the pur-
chase of the land. The Irish leaders do
not ask for eOnhscation. only fair play.
They do not dream OF separation from Eng
land
sALIsBURY's MINISTRY HoorED.
Lord Salisbury and the other members of
the retiring ministry were hooted at Ports
mouth while returning from Osborne.
whittier they had gone TO deliver the
seals of Office to the queen. Mr..
Gladstone is rusticating at Tentmore.
the seat of Earl of Rnseha nv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

Four Buildings SO Badly Burned
as To be worthless.
special Dol de Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Feb. 6.-About 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out In ID.
w. Lewis gun shop on Clark street and
entirely destroyed the building. and so
damaged three buildings adjoining as
to make them almost total wrecks. The
loss 10 Lewis was total. destroying his
building. tools and large stock of guns.
ammunition and sportsmen's supplies, and
almost his shooting gallery in the rear of
the shop. He had the following insurance
on his stock: $500 in St Paul Fire q Ma
Tine and $500 IN the Germania II. b. Brown
81 Co., agents, $500 I'm Providence. of
Washington, and $500 in Clinton, of New
York, on building and contents, A. Peck
agent, and $500 on building and $500 on
contents, In the Underwriters agency. s. Fl
Cady, agent, making total Of 50, 300. which
will about cover his loss Mrs. Z. G. Stacy's
dwelling adjoining, occupied by a tene-
ment, had no insurance and was worth
about $500. The bowling alley of NObb
& Wiegand was totally destroyed and had
an insurance OF S125 in the North Amer
lean, John Anderson agent. n. l.. Mel
sons building was next destroyed. 1t was
occupied by G. A. Pinkham as a
saloon, his residence being in the
upper story. There was 81, 300 insurance
on the building in different companies rep
resented by S. Ii. Cady and G.. Gulbrand-
son. Pinkham's goods were saved in a
badly damaged condition, and Mr.. Hutch
inson, the tenant in the Stacy house. also
had his furniture considerably damaged.
neither of them had been insured. E. G.
StacY's law Office on the corner had mar
row escape. The fire company did good
work in quenching the flames, and but for
their heroic work the loss would have been
considerably greater. The cause of the fire
is supposed to be the explosion of some
shells or cartridges which fell from the
shelves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Huron Apprehcnsive.


HURON. OAK, Feb. 6.-Huron Is moi
well pleased over the vote of the senate OH
the Dakota division and admission bill and
the result Is regarded as severe blow to the
success in the house. A larger vote fIonl
the Democratic senators was expected. The
disappointment Is great and fears are in
creased concerning its passage in the house.
The most interesting religious meetings
meetings ever held here are now in prog
ress, being conducted by the pastors OF the
local churches. There are immense audi
ences every night and many conversions.
These are the officers of the new board
of trade organized Friday night: President,
John Cain; secretary, w. T. Love; assist
ant secretary, o. w. Bair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Publicly HorsewhipPed.

Special TO the Clone
Houston. Tex, Feb. G.-This morning
at $50 O'Clock Prof. Justin E. Dow, prin-
cipal of the Houston public schools. was
horsewhipped on Main street by young
man named 1. +. Chew. Mr.. Chew was
aggrieved at the manner in which Prof.
Dow conducted the examination of his
young sister for admission into the high
school. claiming Dow had seated her be-
tween two negresseS during the examina-
ton, which materially impeded her pro-
gress owing to the embarrassing position.
Prof. Dow is recently from Chicago. Chew
is quite young man and scarcely weighs
100 pounds. Dow is powerful man, but
made no resistance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Greece and servia connlvInx.

VIENNA. Feb. 6.-The cool and evasiye
reply Of Servia to the joint note of the pow
ers requesting her to dlsarm. in which she
simply acknowledges the receipt of the
note and sa she would think about II. is
to-day explained by the statement that Just
before sending the reply Servia had re-
ceived from Greece confidential telegram
of an important character. 1t Is surmlsed
that Greece offered to join Servia In resist
ing the demand TO disarm, as it Is known
that previous TO the receipt OF the dispatch
Servia had drafted reply very different
from the curt note subsequently sent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
AMiser Crank.

HUNTINGTON, L. l., Feb. GA man,
apparently tramp. who gave his name as
John Boyen. and having no home was
found yesterday in barn on the premises
of John Holman, near this village, with his
hands and feet badly frozen. He was COM
mitted to the almshouse. Several bank
books were found in his clothing, which
showed that he had on deposit i'll various
banks nearly $4,000. Some cash was also
found on his person. but he refused to
allow any of it to be spent for food Oh
drink for MIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
naturally.

mother took him home with her and went
10 bed W tn the chicke is that night. The
next day got dispatch from my wife, say
ing that her mother was lie ter. and for me
and Harry to meet her at the depot on the
ensuing terDoon. Coward that I was.
preferred TO let mother do II and break the
story OF my defeat as gently as possible
After the store closed / walked slowly home
dreading TO face the music as much al
ever schoolboy dreaded whipping.
THE door into the hall from my sitting
room was open. NJ wife had Harry IN heI
lap, flowing HIM as mothers delight TO do.
"'And did his naughty papa booze him while
mamma was goner
THAT was all the thanks got for the most
heroic and self-sacrificing effort a man ever
made to take care of a baby"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
TELEGRAPHIo SPARKS.

The committee TO investigate the Hamilton
county election cases met at Cincinnati yes
terday. but, owing to the absence OF a Repub-
lican member, adjourned without action.
James z. Fennessav, manager OF Heuck's
opera house, Cincinnati, pleaded guilty in the
police court yesterday TO the charge OF the
Law and Order league OF giving a theatrical
performance on Sunday and promised TO close
his theater on Sunday hereafter. Sentence
was suspended.
Charles Bennett, catcher. has signed with
the management OF the Detroit Base Bal
club for the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
HAY. Join. ,he ,rln.trsl..

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 6.-Win s.
Hays. the song writer, made his debut on
the minstrel stage hero to night to a
crowded house with the McIntire & Heath
company. He impersonated Old Ike, the
negro charabter he has made famous
through the river columns of the Courier
Journal. Hays has not signed with the
show, but 1t is thought he will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
BulIiBg Pig Iron.

MONTREAL. Feb. Cit is learned that
Canadian buyers have taken heavy deals in
the Glasgow pig iron warrant market. at
tracted thereto by the unusually low prices.
Over $4,000 tons have been bought BY
strong parties. who believe prices cannot go
lower. The purchase was made at about
40 shillings. and after it was closed prices
ran up TO 4Os, ID A large dealer here
says there are many MOntrealers. as well as
Western foundrymen. in the deal. and that
a combination is being formed TO .'bullr'
the market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Touching the Texan.

san francisco (al.
He was fresh from the wilds of the South.
ern country, where every man has record
of dead. l knew him when he was q
major; now he is a miner, with bullets in
his tangled hair and extinct craters all over
him. A place in his left ear would be use.
full to hold pen if his hand had not accus.
toned itself to revolver. The pen NAV
be mightier than the sword, but it isn't a
patch on the revolver. He was, l am
afraid. not at his best when l saw him. His
syntax was wild and his prosody all a-rye.
Yes" he said. lit is a nice life; a real
nice. pleasant. agreeable life. They are all
Texans there. and if there is any plaza
where there are indisputable gentlemen il
is in the mountains. Texans carry their
lives in their hands most of the time. They
carry other peoples lives in their belts or
/ would like you TO come down there
''Thank you very much"
Yes; Id like to introduce you to an old
gentleman there, as genial an old man as
you ever met"
rs he Texan?"
Yes. but he's so kindly-natured fell
low. / am sure you'd like him. made
his first acquaintance under very peculiar
circumstances He had Just arrived. He
came up to me and said: Your names
-. hear"
''Yes. sir, that's my name"
They tell me you're awful good"
''You don't tell mel" sad /.
Eyes; they tell me you're awful good. /
tn nix Ill just take a shot at you myself. y
And the old gentleman. in a genial way.
stepped back little and fired. wasn't
sa ed. l walked up 10 him and l handed
b IN my Calling.
Here" said |, lyon try this. That gun
of yours can't hit anything"
1t oke h m all up. and he's been one OF
my best friends ever since. Come down
and see him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-Charles R.
Bnckland. acting resident agent of
New Zealand, received telegram to-day
from the United States fishery commission
at Worthwhile. Mich. stating that a million
whitefish eggs had been shipped from there
yesterday Tor Sir Julius Vogel. postmaster
general of New Zealand. for propagation
in the waters OF that colony. The eggs will
be repacked here and forwarded by steamer
the 18th inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
will Pay Dollar for Dollar.

CpeClal to tue NtODe-
GRAND FORKS, Feb Cool. Smith of
Bartlett. who failed yesterday, is an old
and respected resident of Grand Forks. His
friends here say he will pay 100 cents on
the dollar when matters come TO be adj
iusted. He has many outstanding accounts.
and the low price of wheat and the hard
times among farmers prevented his making
collections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Countv Democ,acy Primarie,

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The county democ-
racy held primaries tonight and chose dele
gates TO form the new general committee
for the present year. Among the delegates
were Congressman Hewitt, Campbell and
Merriam, Hubert Thompson, Senator
Michael G. Murphy. Assemblyman Daniel
f. Linn. Alfred Wagstaff. Nelson j. Water
bury. Patrick Herman, Edward P. Hagan,
John E. Devlin. John r. Fellows, Comp
troller Lowe. Commissioner Squire. Edward
Kearney, Theodore Moss, Randolph B.
MARITIME, William caldwell and Henry ID.
PurrOy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Picked Up IA Sen.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The steamer
William Burkitt. which arrived here yester-
day from Rio Janeiro. reports: Feb. 1,
latitude 1890, longitude 1850, picked up
a ships boat containing the crew of the
American brig Ada l.. Whitney. from Rio
JaneirO, from New York, which had
foundered the preceding day. The rescued
men consisted of Capt. White, Mr. Walsh,
a passenger, two officers and seven seameu,
eleven i'm all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. CA metallic burial
case company OF WarfeId Junction. Long
Island. have completed casket intended
for the final disposition for the remains of
the late King Alfoso Of Spain. The cashet
Is made Of bronze plates one-fourth of an
inch thick, relieved by twelve panels. the
corners OF which are decorated with tiles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

PITTsBTRG, Tex, Feb. 6--zNear Carson,
eight miles east of here, this Afternoon the
engine Of a pile-driving engine exploded
with tremendous force. killing Engineer
Martin and severely injuring seyed other
workmen, some OF whom were blown if
teen to twenty feet away. Many bones
were broken. and it Is feared that the ma
jority of them will die. The injured men
were brought here tonight. Their names
could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Minor Mishnns.

The new synagougue OF the B'nai Jeshurun
congregation, New York. was damaged by
hre S. 0J0. Some OF the valua lie records Of
the church were burned.
The schooner Maud NJ. Storey engaged in
the grand bank halibut fishing, sailed from
Gloucester, Mass, Dec. IL, and was spok en-
before the great gale OF Christmas, since
which time nothing has been heard from her
and her owners have abandoned all hope of
ever seeing her again. She carried a crew OF
fourteen men.
The Dominion government steamer Lans-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

each one leaf in the genealogical tree Of
the royal family. On the four corners. in
dicative Of strength. are lions rampant cast
IN heavy bronze. The cover is topped with
four massive crowns The lifts and other
decorations are embIematic of the history
of the SPANISH monarchy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Feb. 6.-The
harbor is entirely covered with ice, and
there appears to be considerable drift ice in
the sound. A fleet of twenty-eght vessels
are fast in the ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

meanWniie Harry was as wideawake as the
proverbial owl, and restless and fussIno con
tinually. walked with him, sang 10 him,
talked to him. rocked him-an was use
less.
previous 10 that time had ALWAYS ex.
pressed the greatest hatred OF paregoric and
soothing syrups, and had even sccided nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
ROCKED AWAY.

He kept still and soon sank into the sweet
est slumber ] ever knew.
Never before in my life had sleep seemed
so balm and welcome. By and by dreamed
i thought j was trying TO sleep. and all
at once there began the most excruciat-
Ing caterwauling i ever heard. II MUIR
dered sleep. / tried TO get out OF bed and
drive the cats away-but couldn't stir hand
or foot. and there lay, longing. oh. so pas
sionately. for sleep. and unable TO on account
of those dreadful cats. / never shall forget
the ardor with which ] desired TO sleep in my
dream, and the anguish which felt when
could not. i gave up trying aud awoke.
Harry was screaming AT the top OF his voice.
and could only be pac fed by my getting up,
relighting the gas, and carrying him around
Tne rest OF the dreadful night. when I was
not promenading with my son and heir was
passed in the rocking chair. Once i nodded
for minute or two aud nearly dropped him
on the hoor. Inc terror which that caused
served 20 keep me fully awake afterwards
''As soon IS O'Clock came / touched the
electric button. summoned the janitor and
gave him a note TO my mother. In an hour
she came.
'''well, Frank.I guess you have had enough
OF taking care OF babies. Let me have him.
THE little wretch went 10 his grandmother
as serenely as IL he had been sound asleep all
night. aud nothing had happened out Of the
usual course. took a bath and went down
stairs to breakfast. When / returned the
baby was sleeping peacefully in his crib.
4" How did YOU do IL. mOtherr
81 did IL by knowing how. man isn't
made TO take care of babies. That is a
wo mans business, and she takes 70 It
naturally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Dropped Dead.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Feb. civilian West
phal. head of the Westphal-H Kinds hardware
company, dropped dead in his parlor this
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

mother for administering little peregor7c in
NOT water and sugar at one time when the
Daoy was sick. Now I wished fervently that
mere was little in the house. Ny horror OF
tnem melted away. / began TO believe the
maker Of those compounds 20 be the friend
OF aniicted infants. which she had so long de-
scrlDed herself 10 be. Thank heaven, Harry
ola not have the stomach-ache that night. II
ne had think should have thrown myself
out OF the window and left him TO his fate.
was mercifully spared that affiIction.
"for three long hours did hold him and
carry him about without a sign OF weari-
ness or slumber on his part Then a new
plan occurred TO me. Perhaps IL I rocked
MIN 10 his crib he would 90 to sleep. This
was strictly against the rules-and so was
walking. for that matter-but / did not care;
recklessDess had taken possession of me.
After the experience with the last bottle
was afraid to feed him again. So Iput him
into the crib. lay down on the bed beside him
and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

and entertaining. and I felt sorry that there
was not some company present to enjoy the
fun with me- But after while he began to
look around tne room as II searching for some
one whom he didn't see. Then he cried lust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

The schooner Empress OF India fron I.iver.
pool for san Francisco foundered ct sea Jan.
q. her pumps were choked The crew are
at Madeira
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
MORLEY'S MINISTRY.
The Power Behind the Throne in the Cab
met the New Chief Secretary for
Ireland.
Gladstone's Social Order, Land Reform and
Self Government Manifesto Full of
Significance.
The Queen Calls the New Ministry to
Osborne and Gives Them the
Seals OF Office.
Greece and servfa Talking OF War on
Joint Account--Alfonso's Amer
lean Coffin.
The INTERPRETATIONS cabines

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a binet.
Special to the GLOBE.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The new cabinet IS
popularity known as the Gladstone Morley
cabinet The decisive facts about IL are
that Morley is in as chief secretary for Ire
land and that Lord Harrington is out.
Morley was the first appointment publicly
known. 1t was universally understood
to signify that Gladstone had resolved
to force home rule. Gladstone's sole
chance of a majority in the present house is
in securing Parneirs support. Morley is
his first bid. Pamell mods approval. Nor
ley's brilliant abilities. singulariy rapid rise
In political life, and extreme radicalism on
the Irish question explained Gladstone's de-
parture from all precedents, Offering
the most important of all
the cabinet offices 10 man
wholly without official experience. Lord
Aberdon's yiceroyalty brings another new
man to the front whom his friends know TO
be able, devoted. conscientious and likely
TO win the good will of the people. Ener-
getic efforts ~ induce Lord Harrington 10
join the minority failed. GladstOne's par
tial surrender to Chamberlain on the agra
rian policy hardly explains Lord Harting-
tons refusal Home rule Is the chief rea-
son. Lord Spencer's acceptance OF Office
pr0vokes