davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
INVESTIGATE.
hartley CAMPBELL.
Litigation Regarding His Estate--
oliver Cromwell Living i'm His
Stomach

Litigation REGARDING His Estate.-
oliver Cromwell Living i'm His
Stomach
tico inQuirendO was issued by Judge An
drews. of the New York supreme court.
and DR.. Matthew Chalmers appointed a
commissioner, who. with the aid of a sher-
ifs jury, will inquire into the mental con-
dition of BARLEY Campbell. the playwright.
in order to have committee of his personal
estate appointed. The writ was granted
on the petition of his wife and sister. The
latter asserts that her brother has
been insane for two years. Among his in
sane ideas she cites the fact that he be-
lieves that many persons, including his two
sons. are seeking his life and trying to do
him bodily harm. He imagines that these
persons are in the room with him and are
chasing him around constantly. He often
falls on his knees and cries for the torment
ors to spare him. imploring those present
to save him. He also sometimes imagines
that all these supposed enemies are in his
body. and are slowly but surely kill
ing him. Dr.. Charles II. Nichols. of
the Bloomington asylum, says that Campbell
has the usual physical symptoms OF
general paralysis which the insane have.
He says that he has known Campbell to
make specific communications to Wagner,
Shakespeare, President Grevy. of France.
King Humbert, of Italy, and to other
famous persons, and believed that he re-
ceived answers from them. He believes
that brigands pursue him and thinks he
talks with Queen Victoria from his window
and meets many other celebrities. He
sometimes says that Oliver Cromwell lives
in his stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
strikers i'm TrauhIe

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Barney Ferguson,
a Lake Shore striker, who was arrested on
the night of Aug. II, when the switches
along the Lake Shore tracks between the
city and Root street were all thrown open
and Lake Shore passenger engine dis
abled. was before Judge Shepard this
morning. charged with contempt of court
in disobeying the injunction issued ags inst
the strikers during the late trouble. Moo
las Shomper, who is accused of shooting at
a new switchman at Englewood on the
night of Aug. 9, was also in court on the
same charge. In the case of FERGUSON,
Officers Taylor and Doulin testified to find
ing the prisoner in the vicinity of the
switch, while an engineer named George
Smith was almost positive as to his identity
with the man who threw the switch. The
case is still on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
CII.MAN,S DAY.

Yesterday was a field day for Farmer
GILMAN. The early arrival of the dele
gates TO the state convention gave the boss
a splendid opportunity for display OF the
mixing talent for which he is noted. That
he turned it to good account will be demon
strated by the proceedings of to-day's con-
yention. AS a mixer Boss GILMAN is
success. The bigger the crowd the better
he mixes. He is in his element in big
gathering. And as the vast throng OF
politicians moved through the capacious
Hobbies of the Merchants hotel yesterday
the guerilla chieftain was in the midst OF
it with both hands going. He was ubiquit-
ous-here, there and everywhere at the
same time. 1t is to be feared that Boss
MCGILL wasted too much time yesterday
waxing his mustache in preparation for his
appearance on the convention platform to
return thanks for the nomination which he
is not likely to get. If he had been down
mixing with the delegates he would have
Jared better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

Twenty million acres of the public do
main has been disposed of during the last
fiscal year. That means 20. 900, 600 acres
opened up for actual settlement. Under
Commissioner SPARKS administration of
the land Office there has been no opportunity
for speculation in the public lands. The
land grabbers have been relegated to a back
seat and the honest settler has come to the
front. Three million acres of the land that
was sold during the year lies in the terri
tory of Dakota. From ten thousand to
twelve thousand families year is con-
siderable addition to the population of
territory. At this rate Dakotas popula-
ton will reach million within the next
decade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
Albuera regiment, was dangerously
wounded in skirmsh with the rebels.
THE BELFAST RIOTS.
They Were Renewed Yesterda
with Great Violence.


BELFAST, Sept. 21.-Rioting was re-
sumed at dinner time at the junction OF the
Northumberland street and tine Falls road,
by the Catholic mill hands stoning the
police on duty to keep the Orange Queens
island shipyard men from coming in con-
tact with the mill hands. The stoning was
SO heavy and skillfuI that the police had to
retreat as far as Shark hill. Here they
were reinforced and they drove the mob
back, capturing a number on the way.
While this battle was going on another
mob, in different locality. attacked with
stones the Black Watch regiment of Welsh
men, although the soldiers were finely
armed and in fighting array. The troops,
with fixed bayoneUS. charged in double
quick time Oil the mob and drove them
from the scene.
WOUNDING A GREAT NUMBER
of the rioters and arresting two. Still an
other mob got into fight in a tram car
stable, and surgng out into the street threw
passing car from the track and over
turned it. The car was at the time filled
with passengers. The mob that overturned
this car evidently had not intended to do it,
They were fighting purely religious fight,
but the locality was infested with rOwdieS,
drawn thither by the riot and when these
l0aferS saw the car upside down and filled
with people they fusladed it with stones.
The terrorstricken passengers crowded
close under the seats and under one an
other, and shielded themselves as best they
could with the floor mats and seat cushions
Several were hurt. Their situation was
dreadful, until the military rescued them
and escorted them to place Of safety.
The funeral cortege of man named
Boyle. while returning from the cemetery
to-day was attacked by mob. who assailed
the mourners with stones. The military
charged on the mob and arrested a score of
rioters. In the melee the colonel in COM
mand ofthe troops was badly hurt. At
midnight the city is quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE CONSTITUTION CENTENNIAL

THE CONSTITUTION CENTENNIAL
Already quarrel has sprung up between
Philadelphia and New York over the time
and place for celebrating the centenary OF
the Federal constitution. 1t was on the
nth day of September, 1877, that the con-
stitutional convention in session in Phila-
delphia completed its work by formally at
testing, with the signatures of its delegates,
the memorable instrument it had
drawn up. Consequently, Philadelphia
proposes that the nth day of
September, 1887, shall be fixed as the day.
and Philadelphia the place for celebrating
the one hundreth anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Federal constitution. But New
York claims that as the constitution was
not ratified by all the states fer nearly two
years after that time, and that it was not
until the 4th of March. 1889, that congress
assembled in New York to commence pro-
ceedings under the constitution. the centen-
NAL ought to be celebrated in New York on
the 4th day of March, 1889. This is mat
ter of so much national interest that it will
have to be decided independently of the
claims of either Philadelphia or New York.
The country will be unanimous in the opin-
ion that the centennial ought to be cele
brated. 1t Is reasonably clear that the 18th
day of September of next year is the proper
time to celebrate it. That was the date
of the formal adoption of the instru-
ment by the body that framed it. The
fact that all the states did not ratify it for a
year or more does not affect the date of its
adoption. The Declaration of Independ-
ence was signed on the Fonrth of July,
1878, but independence was not achieved in
fact until the surrender at Y orktown on the
10Th of October, 1881. Still there was no
question about celebrating the centennial of
our independence on the Fourth of July,
1875. Nor will there be any about cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary of the Fed
eral constitution in September next. But
it doesn't necessarily follow that the cele-
bration shall take place in Philadelphia.
simply because the convention sat in that
city. The convention was called to meet
there because that city was the national
capital at that time. The proper place now
for celebrating the centennial will be the
national capital. Therefore the next ses-
sion of congress should make provision for
celebrating the centennial anniversary of
the constitution at Washington on the nth
day of next September. And it should be
done in a style of magnifcenee to do credit
to the great government, which has been
built upon its enduring foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE END OF UHAMPIONsHlP.

The champions come. the champions go.
The base ball men and those that row,
The f1stic fellows with short hair,
And those that run and leap through air.
Where do they fly when all is done
And life is near its setting sun?
Do they retire to villa fine
And toast their friends in rosy wine?
All! no, you'll find them quite played our
With rheumatic, or else the govt,
A-miXing tOddy hind the bar,
Or driving slow some one-horse car.
So glory ends, so fair fame fades,
When champion once has sought the shades,
And Johnny Sullivan some day
Will like these heroes hide away.
Boston Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
RECREANT HUSBAND.
He Han Away From milwaukee
twenty-five Years Ago. Married
and is Now BoIhering His First
Wife.


and is Now BoIhering His First
Wife.
NEWARK. n. J., Sept 21-Twenty-five
years ago William Zehr, at that time a
resident of Milwaukee and collec-
tor for Miller's brewery in that city. was
married to Miss Louisa Weiss.
a widow. They did not live very happily
together, and one day Zehr assaulted his
wife, for which he was arrested and bailed
He left the city without standing trial and
Joined the First Wisconsin regiment. He
was transferred to the Third New jersey
cavalry regiment. In 1864 he was stationed
in Trenton, where he met widow whom
he married. They removed to this city,
where he secured employment as brewery
collector Subsequently he was appointed
a special policeman, in which position
he made an unenviable reputation by nu-
merous arrests without cause. In 1881, he
disappeared and has not been seen by his
second wife. A few weeks ago he
learned that his Milwaukee wife
was wealthy and he returned there
last week, after an absence of twenty-five
years, and found his former wife married
for fourth time. to man named Rudolph
Morphys. He also found that he
had a daughter by his first mar
rage and that she was married. He visited
his former wife, and claimed part of the
wealth for himself and daughter, asse rting
that his money had purchased the land on
which she had made the money. Mr.. Moysh
ordered Zahr out of the house, showing
him certificate of divorce granted Mrs.
Zehr in 1869. Zehr. however, claimed that
his wife's divorce was Illegal, as she had
married six years before it was granted. 1t
was then learned that Zehr had a
wife in this city, and threats of arrest
caused him to de5ist from further persecu-
ton. The Mrs. Zehr in this city has two
sons one by her former husband and one
by Zehr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
The Valiant Grew of German Gunboat
Slaughters Lot Of Defenseless
SaVages.
Parnell's Land Bill Defeated in the House
of Commons After Long
Debate.
The Officers Engaged in the Spanish
Revolution to be
Executed
Renewed Rtoting at Belfast--A Flu
neral Procession Stoned--
German News.
Slaughtered Savages.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Australian
mail brings news of conflict between the
German gun boat Albatross and the natives
of the New Hebrides 1t appears the AL
batrOss opened fife on the natives in re-
venge for the murder of Klein and Ullein.
Twenty were killed and many wounded.
The crew of the Albatross then landed,
whereupon the natives decamped to Pente-
cost island. The Germans pursued them
and opened fire with Calling guns, which
Cid terrible execution. Several villages
were burned by the Germans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
Chasing Down the lnsurrectiOnists
..The Leaders Condemned to


Death.
MADRID, Sept. 21.-Loyalist troops con-
tinue to scOur the country i'll pursuit of
groups of insurrectionists and many arrests
are made Frequent skrmishes are re-
ported between the troops and rebels. 1t
was reported to-day that band of rebels
had appeared near Aranjuez, the royal res
idence in New CASTLE. twenty-eght miles
southeast of Madrid. Arrests of persons of
wel-known Republican views continue.
All of the officers implicated in yesterdays
attempt at revolution have been condemned
to death. A band of rebels at Ocana, in
the province of Toledo, killed their COM
nianding officer and then returned to allegi-
ance and prayed for mercy.
THE COMMON SOLDIERS
who took part in the uprising generally re-
pent their folly to-day, and blame their
officers for leading them astray. The SOL
diers are everywhere yielding to the au-
thorities. In the province of Toledo two
bands of rebels, however, still hold out.
They are trying to reach the Guadarrama
mountains. and force of loyal troops has
been sent in pursuit of them. The city is
quiet to-day.
Queen Christina returned to this city to-
day. She was received with the greatest
enthusiasm by the people. Large crowds
attended the funeral of the victims of the
revolt. All the members of the cabinet are
present, and the queen sent wreaths to be
placed on the coffins.
A number of insurgents attempted to
shoot themselves to avoid being captured.
1t is stated that all officers implicated in the
revolt will be put to death. 1t is rumored
that Col. MelguizO, commander of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE FIREMEN ADJOURN,
After a Session i'm w hich Much Good
Work Was Done.

Work Was Done.
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in
session in Minneapolis, came to close
shortly after midnight. 1t is generally re-
garded as the largest, most harmonious and
enthusiastic convention ever held, and a
vast amount of work has been ac-
complishcd. including the adop-
ton of revised constitution
and ritual. At yesterday mornings ses-
sion claims on account of disability and
death amounting to $40. 900 were passed,
making an aggregate of 500. disbursed
by the convention. $50. 900 for the year.
The reports of the executive. ways and
means and magazine committees were
received. A resolution was passed
condemning the reiuStification of
wages. In the afternoon the delegates
visited Minnehaha falls. Fort Smelling and
st. Paul. going by special train over the
Milwaukee road. At last nights session
the business of the convention was con-
cluded with the election of officers.
Eugene V. Debs was reelected grand sec
retary and treasurer and II. A. Hannahan
vice grand master by reclamation. A
resolution was also passed extending the
terms of office of grand master and vice
grand master to the time of next conven-
ton in 1883. c. G. Suthel Hand of Cres-
ton, La; Lewis Smith, of Chicago. and c.
W. Gardner, of Fort Dodge. were elected
grand trustees Harry Walton. Philadel-
phia, was elected chairman. William E.
Burns, Chicago, secretary. and F. X. Hail.
Minneapolis. w. H. Mcdonnell, Scranton.
Pa. and j. j. Leahy of Philadelphia
members of the grand executive board.
Atlanta, Ca. was unanimously chosen as
the next place of meeting. A pleas
ant episode ct the close was
the presentation to E. V. Debs
of a beautiful emblematic badge appropri-
ately inscribed. The presentation speech
was made by E. NJ. Mayo, of Fort Mayo,
Wis. who referred in appropriate words to
the efficiency with which Mr.. Debs has
served the Brotherhood as grand secretary
and treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
FROM gRMANY.
Cardinal JacobIni,s Probable Suc-
cessOr..A Tribute TO America.

BERLIN, Sept. GA dispatch from
Rometo the Vossische Zeitung says that
Mgr. Vanutelli. papal nunco at Lisbon,
will succeed Cardinal Jacobini in the event
of the latter's health preventing him from
continuing as papal secretary, and that if
Cardinal Jacobni's illness results fatally,
Mgr. Vanutelli will be created a cardinal
Baron Won Schloeger, the Prussian envoy
to the Vatican, handed in his instructions to
the papal authorities to-day. He will have
special audience with the pope tomorrow.
In the philosophical and surgical conven-
ton to-day, Prof. Virchow paid great
tribute to America which was received
with much applause. He said that the
presence of large American delegation in
the convention was source of unbounded
joy to their German colleagues. The
natural philosophers and doctors of Ger
many and America had for a long period
worked shoulder to shoulder, and he hoped
the good feeling would continue. He fully
expected that large German delegation
would attend the proposed medical congress
in Washington, if the committee of the
American Medical association succeeded in
smoothing over the differences existing in
that body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

publican party in favor of a protective
tariff policy, or it must take direct issue
with the national organization. 1t is also
about time for the Republican party to quit
running with the hare and hunting with the
hounds on the temperance question. The
GLOBE is not in the business of making
platforms for the Republican party, and
consequently has no suggestions to make.
But it is on to the drift of the times, and it
knows that no party which is afraid to de-
clare itself squarely and unequivocally on
live questions is fit to be trusted with
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
Jail, as alarmed. they succeeded in

Jail, Tas alarmed, they succeeded in
forcin an entrance to the building
from pich they took L. f. Symmes, who
was nd for killing John Berkeley on the
23d of list Jnly. When the sheriff reached
the seq with a posse, the mob fired upon
him. he fire was returned, and over one
hundre rounds were exchanged. without
any hah being done. Finally the sheriff
forced e mob into the mountains, where
they sparated, going in every direction,
one pay taking Symmes over the west
side of he Uncompahgre mountain, where
it is supposed he was hung and buried.
Citizensaye been searching all day for the
dead boz of the prisoner, and have been
unable tltnd any trace of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag land il is stead
lily and Rapidly increasingly Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
citv of which the GLOBE is Admit
teddy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Classes of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
Jeff paws, pat,ghter.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 21.-Miss Winnie
Davis, daughter of jefferson Davis, visited
the Confederate soldiers home this after
noon and was rendered reception by the
veterans. She was elected an honorary
member of r. E. Lee camp and was in
vested with the badge of membership by
Gov. Lee This is the first time Miss
Davis has been in Richmond since she was
taken away an infant at the time of the
evacuation of the city in April ip 1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

Belasco, who was to '.eoaoh'' her till the day
of the first performance. 1t was only last
Saturday that she wrote TO q manager an
nouncing her marriage and hoping that 1t
would not injnre Nine. Modjeska's season.
She is clever shrewd girl, and Modjeska, in
her kind way, petted and made much OF her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
He is Not Catholic.

LONDON, Sept 21.-Mr. Gladstone pub
fishes letter again denying the persistently
repeated report that he is about to join the
Catholic church. He says:
1.-THE statement that intend to become
Roman Catholic is revival of a miserable
falsehood, reproduced from time to tine.
witeout shadow of evidence for basis, and
is unworthy of notice until it assumes char
acter very different from merely calumni-
GUS iuyentiOn.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
The Tangier Case.

TANGIER. Sept. 21.-The diplomatic
corps here have held several meetings to
discuss the case of Ion Perdicars, a resi-
dent American citizen, who has been i'm
prisoned by the American consul. F. Mat
thews. Mr.. Perdicaris alleges that his i'm
prisonnent is without just cause. and was
ordered in revenge for an official investiga-
ton of the consulate, brought about by his
charges against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

To the Editor of the Globe.
As it is understood that Judge McGrorty
will not be a candidate for denomination for
probate judge, 1 take the liberty to suggest
the name OF Hon. j. B. Brisbin for that posi-
ton. Judge Brisbin is veteran member of
the Ramsey county bar lawyer of great
ability and Democrat from his birth. He
would grace the Office of probate Judge, and
his election would be a credit to the people of
Ramsey county. The least that can be said
of Judge Brisbin is that he has done more
and received less than any of the Democratic
leaders of the state. DEMOCRAT.
St. Paul. Sent. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
A Bright Little Woman.

NUW IONH
Miss Marie Nevins, who married James G.
Blaine Jr., was to have made her first ap-
pearance with Modieska in October. The
small part of Francine, a maid, was allotted
to her in 1.-THE Chouans.'' and she was anx-
ious that her name should be transposed on
the bills SO as to appear as Marion WINS. So
unexpected was her marriage that she had
made every preparation for her theatrical
debut and was under the daily tuition of Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
OUT OF THE WOODS.
The President and His Party Start
for Washington.

PAUL SMITHS, Adirondack Mountains,
n. Y. Sept. 21.-The president. accom-
panied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom,
Col. and Mrs. Lamont. arrived here last
night on the return trip to Washington.
Y Yesterdays journey was made OH foot
through the woods and by row boats over
Seven Lakes, between this place and
Saranac Inn. After dinner last evening
an informal reception was held in the
hotel parlors. To-day Paul Smith drove
the party to Paul Smiths station OH the
Northern Adirondack railway and the
remainder of the trip will be made by rail.
PLATTsBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The
presidential party stopped at the Boquet
house for supper. The president had no
conference with Gov. Hill. Col. W. G.
Rice, Gov. HIPS private secretary. called
upon Secretary Lamont and presented the
governors respects to the nations chief ex-
ecutiye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
The Roustabout Arrested.

A telegram was received yesterday from
Chief of Police Huebler of st. Louis noti-
flying Chief Clark that the negro roustabOut
who burglarized the tailor shop on East
Fifth street, had been arrested there.
Requisition papers will be secured to-day,
and Detective Keneally will leave tonight
to bring the prisoner back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

MANNING declares he wont go to Austria
at all. Perhaps some one has been putting
him on to the jaw breaking intricates of the
German language, aud considering the preca-
rious state of his health he has wisely con-
cluded to run no risks.