davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
Pianos.

If the names and prices of pianos shown
in another column of to-days GLOBE at
Whitney's music store don't suit you, they
will be glad to show you the New Scale
Hallett & Davis. with the double agratfe,
grand action. full length music rack. which
for depth. volume and sweetness of tone is
not exceIled by any piano sold in this or
any other city. Call and hear them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
THE WEST SIDE FAIR.

st. Mathews fair, at the West Side roller
rink. was we'll patrOnized last night. Vot-
ing was begun on several articles and was
quite lively. At the close it stood:
Winchester rifle, for the most popular
sportsman, John Minea q, Paul Martin 3.
Tea set for most popular housekeeper, Mrs.
ii. Fret 10, Mrs Scramble Is.
Sewing machine for most popular young
lady, Miss Rebholz 20, Miss Tina Brugge-
man Is.
Plush rocker for most popular young lady
of the Sixth ward, Miss Mamie Jobst 25.
Gold watch for most popular policeman,
Frank Breasseau $50, Charles Hauft 3. Will
lam Ringwald 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
s.TWO Call EiXe.O

Sergts Hanft and Lowell raided room
in the building at the corner of Robert
and Seventh streets, last evening, and
arrested five poker players. On being
taken to the station they gave Their names
as Charles Allen, George Smith. Charles
Emerson. Robert Smith and Charles Nor
rison. Each of the quintette put up S25
for their appearance in the police court this
morning and were released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
COST OF TIE STATE FAIR.

After Paying All Bills and Prcmi-
ums Therei> a Small Balance-.Sec-
rotary JudsOn's report.
The board OF auditors of the State Agri-
cultural society completed its labors yester-
day, after having spent nearly two days
In looking over the reports of the treasurer.
Frank a. Wilcox and the secretary. r. c.
Judson, Gov. Hubbard. eX-offlcio chairman,
L. E. Cowderly. Rochester, and DIR. W. L.
HOLSTER. of Austin, were the working
members of the board. A summary of the
treasurer's report shows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

protection. Why Mr.. Powderly should
have particularly selected this federation
for his attention at this time is not clear.
1t may be that all local assemblies in the
order will be instructed to separate them
selves from association with the open trades
Unions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
A nm useu men Is.

Janauschek closed her engagement at the
Grand last night to full house. 1t was
the last chance. perhaps. that the ST. Paul
people will ever have to see dramatic pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
PERSON AIS.

f. f. Grant, of Owatonna, was at the Ryan.
Frank B. Kellogg, of Rochester, was at the
Ryan.
e. P. Latham, of Waseca, dined at the Mer-
chants.
John ]. Rhodes. of Hastings, was at the
Ryan for tea
Representative ]. C. Flynn, of Little Falls,
is in the city.
A. N. Johnson, of Benson, was a guest at
the Merchants
S. j. Brown, of Browns Valley, was guest
at the Merchants
S. D. McCafy, merchant of Buffalo, Dak.
is at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Arthur, of Duluth, were
registered at the Ryan.
E. A. Paradis and Ezra Tel Ter, of Plain
view are at the Ryan.
Hon. o. o. Pitcher. Mankato, was a caller
at the capital yesterday.
William Brennan, of Breckenridge, break
tasted at the Merchants.
Judge j. q. Mcclure. of Red Wing, was at
the Merchants last night.
William j. English, an attorney of Chicago,
was at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Arthur, of Duluth,
stopped at the Ryan yesterday.
Ex-senator 7. ]. Neatly, of Monticello, was
late arrival at the Merchants.
T. Fl. Hagerty, G. A Jewett and w. P.
Butler, of Aberdeen, were at the Ryan.
James Archibald and Miss Archibald, of
Dundas, were at the Merchants yesterday
noon
E. K. Moon, J. S. Rust and A. J. Rust, of
Eau Claire, registered at the Ryan last
evening.
Ex-senator A. L. Sackett, of st. Peter, en-
tertained ex-senator W. L. HOLSTER, of
Austin. with legislative "reminiscences, at the
Merchants, yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
McLain

Is selling colored bordered handkerchiefs at
~ and cents that are worth and 10
cents. Come and see them at McLain's,
1884 Wabasla street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

Merchants National bank, July IL,
1886, per cent. ..SIO,OOU w
AT 1855 g per N cent? jam 10000 90
IsSS per cent '.. jam $3.50 90
per cent. $40 49,. ~ 10000 90
Total .S45, $50 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
Everything

In silk and wool mufflers. silk handker-
chiefs, colored bordered and plain hem
stitched handkerchiefs can be found at Nc
Lain's, 1884 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
.S4h-nS4 30

The report of Secretary Judson is the
same as that of treasurer except that the
amount of entrance money not paid in cash.
but deducted from purses was SS07. which
amount should be added to the cash item of
entrance money in the treasurer's report. to
show the whole amount. There are unpaid
bills amounting to 81. 929.71 and accounts
due the society of 81, 26S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
A CARNIVAL GESTION.

Below zero. slower. Higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

IT'S fifty years-the VOWS oflove unbroken,
Recall the scenes Of that December day
When first, so long ago, the words were
spoken,
I'D n NAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
currING,s TREATMENT

In Jail-A Peaceful Settlement of the AfIair
Anticipated.
New YoRK, August ll.-Consul General
Navarro, the Mexican representative in
this city, regards the war talk rs nonsen'
scal and admits that his country would
be an easy prey for the United States. "It
is a matter for discussion and arbitration"
he said, "and 1t does not seem probable
that the two governments are going to act
like q couple OF school boys and come to
blows over such fellow as Cutting. There
are many aspects Of the case which admit
OF free discussion, and the Governor of
chihuahua no doubt believes that his po.
sition is the right one. Although Cutting
printed his libel on American soil, he cir
cuated 1t in Mexico, and thereupon be-
came amenable to Mexican laws. Again,
there is a Clause In the code OF chihuahua
making any one who commits q crime
against Mexican citizen amenable to
Mexican laws, and, II am not mistaken,
there Is q similar clause In tho Texan
code. The reports oil great excitement in
the towns along the border are undoubt-
edly iabriCations. am in daily Comnu'
nicatiou with people In all parts Of Mex
leo, and they insist that tho matter has
aroused only local interest.
~ had to laugh, upon reading dis
patch alleged to have emRnated from Gov
ernor MaGeyra ordering that in Caso an
attempt should be made To resCus Cutting
that his head be cut of and presented to
the resCuing party. l know the Governor
personally and an positive that he could
not have been q party to any such order.
He Is an intelligent, well educated and
conservative gentleman, well known 10
many Americans who have travelled In
Mexico, and much admired by them.
Cutting is receiving the best possible
treatment. He is not confined In the jail
proper, but occupies room in the jailer's
house, and enjoys other privileges not
extended to other prisoners. ] am posi-.
tive that President Diaz and the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs are anxious TO adjust
the matter amiCably, and feel sure thatan
understanding will be reached that will
be satisfactory in every way. ltis great
injustice to MexiCans to state that Amer.
cans are constantly prosecuted and an
noyed when on Mexican soil. A respect
able, laT.ablding citizen Is just as free
from annoyance In Mexico as | am in this
country. II Is the criminal element that
brings trouble on itself, and Mexico Is
blamed for forcing It's laws against 1t"
General Palation, the newly appointed
Mexican Minister to Spain, Is in this city
on his way to Madrid. Hesays that Mex.
leo feels most friendly towards the United
States, and he Is confident the present
difficulty will be amiCably settled. When
asked II Mexico would not fare hard in
case OF war, be replied: II am not 90
sure OF that. We would give the States q
good deal harder rub than we did In lSl7.
Mexico has now 10000 troops, well equip
ned and disciplined"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The European grain harvest will be ten
percent less than last year.
An old switch locomotive exploded her
boiler at Kansas City, badly woundiDg
four men.
Four thousand factory hands are on O
strike In Augusta, Ca, and the mills are
closed down.
Tha Rannblican State Commiltas Al
Nav York haH IecidsI not tn hnlI anv
Htate tlonyeniIon thiS wear. ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
tS6IANI pESIoCRArs.
They Mourn for their Dead Loadsrs-IseSo.
lutiuns AuOptS1,

They Mourn for their Dead LoadSrs-IseSo.
lutions Adopted.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 1.-THE
Democratic State Convention met this
morning at ten o'clock in Tomlinson Hall.
The attendance was large and the gale.
ries we're Allied with spectators. Hon.
Daniel Voorhees, was elected Chairman
and w. J. Craig, editor Of the Sentinel,
Secretary. The members Of the new State
Central Committee are as follows; First
District, 4. p. RiChsrdson, Pike; Second
District, 7. B. Buskirk, Orange Third Dis.
trict, s. II. Mitchell, Washington Fourth
District, +. 8. Swift, franklin; Fifth Dis.
triCt, Eb. Henderson, Morgan Sixth Dis
trICt, D. W. Chambers, Henry; Seventh
District, ]. L. Mcdonald, Marion; Eighth
District. ], q. Sawyer, Yermillion Ninth
District, Israel Curry, Boonej Tenth Dis.
trict, ]. Q. Oiell, Carroll; Eleventh Dis
trlCt, W. Il. Hawkins, jay; Twelfth Dis.
trict, Ed. o. Rourke, Alleni Thirteenth
District, Daniel Mcdonald, Marshall
A lengthy platform was adopted, and
among the resolutions was, That the
Democrats Of Indiana sincerely lament
the loss Of their honored leader, the late
Thomas A. Hendricks by his wise Coun.
eel and superb leadership ID Democracy
Of Indiana gained and pjoyed an envlable
FobutAtlon Tor heroic and unselASh deyo.
ton 10 the principles Of ju9t government.
The memory oi our late beloved leader
cannot be better perpetuated than by o
Steadiast observance ot his conClllatofy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
TYLEl, COUNTY
Circuit tcourt-politlCal NInttcrs-Ncws notos
aud Personals.
-. -

Circuit tCourt-p0lltlCal lNIattors-Nows notes
and Personals.
Correspondence ofAs Ia.eIlioeaeer.
MiDDLEBouRNE, VIVA, August 1O-The
Circuit Court OF Tyler county convened
here yesterday. Owing to misunder.
standing as to who would oct as Judge dur.
ing the present term very little business
will be done. II was arranged for Judge
"Mon" Jackson, oil Parkersburg, to hold
this term, but II appears that Hon. Eustace
Gibson Is giving him some trouble In his
Congressional aspirations, and he decided
at the last that he could not come. Judge
Stealey is here In person but bis heart is
In Washington, D. O., and In his present
condition he Is utterly unfit 10 deal with
Bordid affairs, such as usually engross the
attention OF courts.
This afternoon James D. Ewing, ESQ,
Of your city, who came down yesterday,
was chosen to act as Special Judge In q
case In which Judge 6tealey had been
engaged as counsel before his election. 1t
is an tjeCtment case, and now His Honor
Judge Ewing and the counsel engaged In
the case are endeayorlnR 10 inform the
Jury who owns the land In controversy,
0i the visiting attorneys present aee
Hon. q. j. Stuart and his son. from bod.
bridge county. The young man 10 rather
an Improvement on the paternal stock.
/ understand that the Democrats oi
Doddhdge county will probably nominate
q. ]. Stuart as their candidate for the
Legislature. In case they do Che Repub.
llcaus propose 10 nominate the son, who
10 a staunch Republican, and defeat the
George H. umstead, Robert McEl.
downey, T. 2. Jacobs, James McIntite,
David Stealey, y. u. Hall and Basil T.
Bowers, all Of the WetEsl county bar, are
here.
The Tyler County Fair Association Is
making great preparations and hopes and
expects to giveone ol their best exhibitions
this fall. They will hold their fAir sep.
tember 1,2 aud 8. Quiet q number Of
horses are here In training and the pre-.
miumB offered for speed are nextto Wheel.
Ing the highest Ia the State.
The anticipated trouble OF this country
with Mexico 10 causing considerable talk
here, oil Ia favor oi Texas and Governor
ireland. By the way, they claim him 70
bo q Tyler county boy, born and partially
raised on Middle Island creek, and left
home when quite AmAll boy on account
OF adomineefing Blep.mothef and uwent
West 10 grow up with the country" There
10 large aud very respectable family oil
the name Of Ireland who still reside In this
county. m
There iS some little political excitement
here, The people are generally Ia iAyoI
Of the Legislature submitting the PRO
hibltory Anendmenp 10 tho vote ot tue
people, but many are Of the opinion thai
Il will be voted down In the Blate.
The Fftemdn, Ike Johnson's paper, q
long % II baLtled for temperance, wAa vel
received here and many copies taken. II
10 not 90 now. Qulle Q number stopped
their paper before their subscription OG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
THE 1ArEsr NEws nY oAnLr,
The Belfast RIots-Trylug to fix the Blame.
A ProtoStanrs story of the AnaIr-A
Wealthy American AIarriss Lady Eve-
lyR-ForeIgn News of Interest,

BELPAsT, August 1.-THE city was COM
paratlvely quiet during tho night, and
thus far to-day there has been no attempt
at renewing the rlotiug, John Maioning
died in hospital hero to-day from a gun
shot wound received In the recent riots.
A petition, which has received numerous
signatures, has been handed to the Mayer,
demanding the appointment Of royal
commission to investigate aud report upon
the causes OF the disordsrs which have c.
CURED hore since June.
A press representative, who has BEEN
investigating the riots, their causes, re,
suits, etc, called upon Rev, DR., Kand, tho
Grand Master Of the Grand Orange Lodge
OF Belfast. He said: ~ see that DayItt
says the riots are due entirely TO the ag-
gresslou ol the 0raugemen, That Is an
unqualified lie, with not an atom Of foun.
dation, | attribute the riots solely 10 the
unproYoked attack upon the Presbyterian
Sunday school excursion q week ago last
Saturday, made by Catholics on Oarrlck
Hill, q low quarterinhabited almost wholly
by National Leaguera, The riots thus bs.
gun were maintained by repeated attacks
upon Protestant girls going 10 and from
work and also by the infamous partisan.
ship Of the police who attack Professionals
whenever they get q chance. The police
force Of Belfast being mainly composed
OF Catholics, thele Is no body OF
men to be found in which party feel.
ing runs so high and uuderstrained
as 1t does among them. Why, only last
Saturday three Of the Williams entered the
house OF member oil my congregation
without warning, shut the door and
shouted; we are Tipperary boys, We
have come to shoot you Orange beggars,
and we'll shoot you like rats One ad.
yanCsd toward the terrified inmates OF the
house, and said: 4 shot six 0raugensn
last night, and mean to she OF twelve
tonight 4 disturbance outside attracted
tho attention oil the iellowR, and they
withdrew without executing their threats,
but this sort ot thing ID u common occur.
renee. The men have been identified
and the authorities notified Of the out.
rage, but 1t is not likely that anything
will bO done to punish them. There are
5000 Catholics on the police force, aud
only $500 Protestsnts, so you may see
how little mercy onngemen may expect
from them as body.
Another fruitful source of disorder was
the election OF Thomas Sexton, and the
riots may be said TO have been caused in
part by that event. His apparent success
at the polls-it Is now known beyond the
possibility OF doubt that this election was
the National party more
bumptlous and insolent than ever, and
tended greatly to sustain the excitement.
Still another cause may be found In the
agitation OF autonomy for Ireland which
aroused great irritation among the Protest
ants"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Prairie mur.
der mystery has reached the first step In
itB unfayelnent. An old woman who was
among the visitors 10 the morRue this
morning, but who was too excited 10 give
her name, identified the dead woman aS
named strubel, But there was more on
the trembling creatures mind, 90 the de-
tectivea present thought, She soon blurt.
ed out that she knew the woman well,
and 80 did her son.
Then came the startling statement that
her son was the murderer. But who was
the sonP He shot himself dead In Lin.
coin Park this morning was the next fact
gathered. The woman was placed Under
arrest and an effort made TO extract a more
connected story from her.
Antoine Pekesky ls said 10 be The name
OF the suicide and murderer. lie was the
lover Of the woman who was assassinAted
on the prairie. This morning, Of 0i30
o'clock, be shot himself In Lincoln Park,
and died almost instantly. He was about
g2 years old.
j, Oransor saw tie murdered woman
this morning, and recognised her as hay.
ing lived on Elisabeth street, near Madl.
sofi, He did not know her name nor what
her occupation was.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12

plred. The people here are practical tenn.
perauce workers dealing with the question
from moral standpoint, but are not In
favor Of Third Party, Only eight votes
were cast in Tyler county for st, John, yet
thii has been an Rnti-licenss county for
over twenty years,
Hon. Anthony Smith viii be nominat-
ed for State Senator by the Republicans in
this district, and will be elected.
All kinds Of crops in this county are
good except hay and corn, The present
drouth ia seriously affecting the corn crop,
The corn blades are in places curled up
almost like stogis cigars,
] almost forgot to mention Col, Dan
johnson, He Is here attending court
good nstured as ever, and suppose
would run for Congress II he was nomi.
mated, and ] am satisfied he would run
better than Judge Brannon and II elected
make US better representative,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12

Iris quite probable that the Catholics
at Belfast are not at all fond Of the Orange.
men, but all accounts agree that the
0nugemen were the aqgreSsors. 1t may
be that the police were not pinks Of per-
iection, but when the rioting began thele
was something for them to do. 1t Is said
on Protestant authority that the Protest.
ants Of Belfast number 100000 sgaint 5O,-
900 Catholics. 1t is hardly probable that
the minority would expect to "Clean out"
majority Of nearly four to one. The
lamentable part Of the whole affair is that
unscrupulous men have set the people Of
Belfast by the ears for political effect; (;
which Is to say that the Tories have insli-
gated murder to strengthen their position
in Parliament.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12

TuG plot thlckeus, Now We have the
Tclcr Democrat booming Col. Dan johnson
for Congress, The Colonel deserves well
Of his party, but there seems to be con-
certed movement oilong standing to leave
the ReCluse oil Long Reach in his retire.
ment, When the Democrat reminds Its
marty that "the experience Of the last
election admiaishes us that nomination
is not equivalent to an election" we feel
forced to admit that somebody has been
looking over the returns and Is impressed
by the logic OF events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
rIIEronEsr FIRES.
The Biaokened waste-The Fields Dos.
troyod- Liycs Lost.

The Blackened Waste-The Fields DOs.
troyod-LiyCs Lost.
MILWAUKEE, August 11.-Though the
forests in the Northern tier Of counties in
this State are still ablSze and are likely to
remain on FIRE until rains quenCh the
flames, the danger 10 villages and towns
is over, unless heavy gales should sweep
down upon them. While not over q
dozen cases Of human crema:
ton are reported II Is believed
that many baCkwoodsmen and families
cannot possibly have escaped. The fatality
to live stock has been terrible. Hundreds
Of the oharred bodies OF cattle lie ON the
blaokened track Of the devastating cyclone
Of fire. II 10 estimated that in Calumet,
CLARK, ,Maranthon and few adjacent coun.
ties 500 families are rendered homeless
and destitute.
Many OF these people had narrow
escapes from death, having hidden In
wells or submerged themselves up 10
their neckB In streams with wet blankets,
covering their heads until the Gre passed.
In some places the fire swooped down
90 suddenly upon the people that they
barely had time 10 geek this method Of
eaiety. In other places the roar oil the
flames was heard for miles, Andthe terror.
stricken people Hed madly before the
flames to neighboring villages and towns.
The loss cannot even be estimated. Hun;
dredB oil homes, dozens Of saw mills and
millions Of feet Of timber are In ashes.
To.night'a advlCea are that the fires are
abating considerably by running Into
Olearings, and because tho wind has died
out. However, fears are entertained Ol
repetition, should high winds prevail
again before rain appears. Along the val.
Icy diylBion Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
81. Paul Railroad the heavy rains to-day
exllnguished oil the flames, saving the
largest cranberry tnArsheB In that section.
To-day the Bu1ocatlnE clouds Of smoke
from the burning forests were born by
north winds 10 far south as Milwaukee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-12
a pootes. In Ilnd Favor.

MILWAUKEE, August 1.-THE summer
BOcisty OF WaukeSha, oconowowOc and
other Wisconsin watering places, which
are visited every season by thousands
from the East aud South, arc considerably
exercised over an attack upon the lady
visitors from the South now at those pla.
Ces, and which recently appeared In
Chicago daily paper over the signature Of
ella" According to tho writer tho
Southern ladies are very vain, greatly
given 10 profanity +, and possessed oi other
Obj jsCtionabls characteristics, while tho
New Orleans ladies In particular are dub.
bed as "eniants terrible" There Is a sua-
picon that the communication came from
the pen Of Mrs Wilcox, better knows as
Ella Wheeler, Wisconsin's fiery poetess,
who has recently been visiting the points
covered In the communication, and the
victims Of her pen declare that II the sns-
piCion Is verified they will make II hot
for her, both at the metropolis and In the
South, where she has always received dis.
tinRulshed considerations,