davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

caudllats Tor Mayor. Nr Nn I. " ard
dell sas conspicuous ou ths llsttoF1 -
Chickering hall tonight Al = largely a.
tended meeting called by the American
Temperance Union. Among other prom
ineBt gentlemen present seTe "A. Jennings
Delnsrest Horace u aters. Chsuncey HsFieT.
Revs. n. ii Tozson. stephen Merritt. \. 4.
Thompson. J \ Stearns Jas A BJgzrdos
and Othsfs Ali tbe speakers urged thelr
hearers 70 vote fef Narlel Brother
GiDbS said, however. that II any voted who
could nOt east hi. sole for Nardeii, Henry
George was tie ns1t best man. Tie ai'-
plause al the mention OF The labor can
dioate name Was fully a. marked - thai
accorded 70 The Prohibition leader Total
abstinence pledges were circulated ana
many signatures sbfzluod.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
CANDID MRS. PARSONS.
She Boasts Of Being an Anar.bist and
Thinks She WIN Be Hanged.

C1xcfxxATI Oct. l0.-Lucy G. Parsons
the wife OF the condemned anarchist, made
her appearance in public before a Cncin-
nai crowd, at Druid Bsil tonight Is was
advertised that the meeting was given
under The auspices u sn Indefinite organ
ization. known ss Lalies ~ THE Golden
Rule. which proved to he nothing more
than female anarchists. principally foreign
e~s Mrs Parsons oosstsi that she vas an
anarchist and expressed tbe helef that uer
opinions would some 1sF bTng heE fo The
saHous She characterized TIE Ver1'cf ~
~ inrr in fhe case ~ fhe eight snarcaisfs
ia Chicago a. damnable and ln her
hs~snane Which las'ed fwo hours. sf1eei
eee-v one who vas concerned la fts
r.r0.1scrfi SON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Some OF the Men Work Sunday-Prospects
for Settlement Seem to BE Good.

for Settlement Seem To BE Good.
CHICAGO, Oct. f0-Quiet prevailed in
'Packingtown today. The butchers EN-
ployed in Armour & Co.'S two beef houses,
and in the establishments of G. +. Swift &
Co., and Nelson Morris, put in an appear
ance thi. morning and went TO work killing
some hundreds of cattle and afterwards
cleaned up the houses Besides these oper-
alton. there were not 100 packing-hOuse
men in the yards. The Pinkerton Guards
lOunged about the barracks and were put
through their drill Several of Armour &
Co.. butchers. on getting through work
today, stated that they thought they
would be unable TO work tomorrow. II
wa. also asserted that the locked QUO men
would tomorrow compel the butchers in
the house. of Armour, Swift & Morris To
20 out with them. This, il wa, claimed,
would prevent the men in these houses
from killing for the houses whose opera
tives were out on strike. The arrival Of
Nessr,, Barry and Butler, the committee
dispatched from Richmond, Va. by the
convention to investigate the trouble. is
anIiously awaited. and the men have been
cautioned TO act prudently until the arrival
Of the committee. The engineers in
ArmOurs threaten TO strike tomorrow.
They hsve been working three shifts and
were cut down to two shifts a day.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
THREE VILLAINS FOllED.
They Attempt TO Hang = Wealthy Farmer
To Get His Property.

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. l0.-A gentleman from
Columbus. Bartholomew county, has
brought to this city the details of a daring
crime perpetrated Friday night in that
county. Joseph Elliott is wealthy-..and
respected farmer, nearly 20 years of age,
and resides upon fine farm in the north
eastern part Of the county. He lives alone
with his wife and makes il an invarying
custom TO visit the barn and out-houses
every night before retiring 10 see that every
thing was safe. Friday night, when he en-
tered the door leading 10 the barn he was
seized by the throat IN the darkness and at
the same instant a pair of arms encircled
his waist. With powerful effort the old
man hurled himself backward, and stink
ing the door, be and his two assailants
rolled upon the outside. In another instant
a third man appeared and Elliott was
carried back into the barn, the uan
who first attacked him still holding
a firm grip upon his throat. L0Osening his
hold so that the old man could breath, the
would-be assassin produced rope and
placing il around the old farmers neck
drew him up to one of the rafters IN the
barn When an hour passed by and her
husband did not return 10 the house, Mrs.
Elliott secured the assistance OF nelghbOr,
and The two found the farmer lying on the
floor of the barn with the rope broken and
imbedded in his neck. He remained an
conscious for several hours, and when
restored told the story as related above.
When questioned as 10 the identity OF the
men be refused 10 say whether or not he
knew them, and there is a suspicion that
they were not very distant relatives, who
would profit by the death Of the old man.
The intent of the assassin was no doubt 10
make the impression that Elliott had COM
mitted suicide
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
Death of II senator Yulee.

Of Florida. died in this city to-day. He
was born in St Thomas, West Indies, in
1911, his name being David I.ery. He was
taken by his brother TO Nirginia in early
lite 10 De educated In 1924 he removed TO
Florida, y nere he studied law. He repre-
sented the Territory of Florida in Congress,
and afterward changed MS name to David
Lery Iulee. lie was United States Senator
from Florida from l,i5 10 1851 and from
1855 10 i.6i. retiring TO join the Confeder-
acv. In which he became prominent lie
has since the war been interested IN rail-
roads and agriculture.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
A 90 ooualE Muapea.


Three Frienfs 20 Fi-htng sni Two DIE To-
lent Deaths fh- Yarn of the survivor
Cuicaso. Oct l0.-5sptemb ls John
White. Lynn Graves and John Goodrich
wenf dunHn. on Wolf Lake In Hammond,
Ind Tate ,hs lay White vas seen wsd-
inr ashore whsle he host and his compan-
ions were nat to be- seen. When De- ar
riveti a. fhe town be stated that While
hunting ihe nost hsd upset Graves. be
said bad gone down at once. While tiuoti
rich. hst pnaeagorei t0 cling 20 The boat.
but had slipped of and Afterwards Drowned.
This story AL the Hne seemed Improbable.
a. tha water in Wells Iase s. verv shallow
being scarcelv mere tasn fl faef deep IN
an. mart shortly aHer the drowning
White .fSarresfe.i srr has since Kept per
.ssfarflr nrt nf f1e way Yesterday Che
h,,.iia- ~t~a recovered Graves hea1 vas
r-nsted 'n ~ Fl ov ihe aott 1f g'in. vlil-
60. Reh.s natir sherea sirai sr wounds
THE CORONER IN Hammond tcnk charge ~
ne hc,iies and hela so ircnest. r. which it
wa~ decided fhai she teo men had diced oT
viaianle The renfcr rec'in aiencesi
white srresf sni eE1rifr4enn as W.T.
ra14
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE COMING.
The street Railway Men VIII Demand
Satisfactory Terms Or Go out.

Bo-roN, Mass, Oct I.-Five hundred
employees OF the Consolidated Street Rail-
way, held midnight meeting in New Era
Hall last night. TO proies; against rule ll3,
which reads as follows: ANY violation Of
these rule. on the part OF a conductor or
driver will be sufficient cause for discharge
and vour engagement in the service Of the
company must be understood TO be OF such
a nature that in case Of your dismissal no
reason for the same will be given by the
officers Of the company" This clause
follows ll2 rules. many Of them considered
childish and frivolous That-a discharged
employe should be given neither a hearing
upon nor reason for such discharge Was
denounced in uDmeasnred terms as tyTanni-
cal. Infamous and ont 81 al reason or instice
The men were unanimous IN deuonnciDg
recent charges by which II An empioye
misses his dinner hour on account ~ block
AIDES he can have no chance 70 get anything
- eat from g a m. fiii go q. "a. Many
other grievances we're aired, and it sss M
animously voted 70 demand . retraction ~
rale li3 and p fuii statement of the future
policy f the road which must be very dif
ferent from that outlined in the prnted
regulations and the existing usage n th-
road I'D case The road refuses - meet TIE
men in a spirit of fairness and justice t1e
men VII strike
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

atHes It Haa 44lrkiY surrounded. AID
~. Ire 81 resiucel a. to ail04 tie b4beoek
sr~4 TO neletf4ds g. tne third story. Ia
one sf LIE rooMs the Eremen fo1ad tie
ef.4rr-l 8o,lies IL Mrs. Lack aged ~, and
asr daughter Al4a. - years el1. - 10 lad
1ssl arolsei from lheir peaceful sl1moefs
only ~ meet . nlrriDle death Ia The flames
TIE s1lldlax ~4s osned DF August beezer,
. fsiIar 1a0 occupied TIE nrst aoor ~ilh
h., o4n aDd the fasnIils= u as t@0 s0Ds-in-
a. TIE slfi ~zs s.pioFed. as a tailOress
- becker sniie the mother sldo~
Ieokea Alier the little household The
battling aas enfreiy Satted a8d ~il IA
goivs loss II about S. 90 The rO0f Of
lie kaufman brewery adjoining ~as
damaged ~ The extent of about $50.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

SOFIA. Oct f0.-Gen K,ulbar, arrived =
Ra,tchus Saturday, and in the afternoon
met depuiaii0n Of citizens who were
svowediy opposed to Russia, occupation Of
Bulgaria. Gen X aulhar, delivered .n Grafton
to the delegates. but was interrupted by
members Of the Committee, who wished to
discuss the different question:, touched By
The speaker The General became enraged
a. the many Interruptions. and turning his
back on the delegates abruptly ended the
ON larfnra
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

Minister 10 Turkey. arrived here on ne
steamer l-achxmpAsas today RE sas nei
os many fiiends and warmly reviewed. he
said 8e came home on > uissiaE connecled
Nlt1 his official relations eltb Turkey aud
would proceed to " Ashauston 80 report he
oeSlSrs1 hs did n0i KNOW What course he
should iake ia regard to becoming a can-
1ldaie Tor Congress. Ii would 1efenc lpau
the outcome ~ hls mission. lie had noi
reslaueu has pfeseD. position. and would
Fetala Il Il by - doing he could betler serve
lAs administration.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

MovrRosE. Col. Oct l0.-John F. Nc
Lees vas lynchsd here By vigilantes early
saturday morning. H- came 10 town with
the intention Of killing the sheriff and all
concerned in the running out of town Of
bis son. a desperate character. Before going
ont ta DO the killing be got drunk and
was locked up in the calaboose. from where
he was taken by the vixlantes. He bore n
bad reputation having killed several men.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

PgovDgScs. K. l.. oct. l0-Justin Nc
Csrthy leciured in Infantry Hall here last
evening for the benefit Of the St. Aloyius
Orphan Asylum. before q goOd-sized audi
euce His lecture was received with raptur-
Gus applause and was one of his best
efforts At tie close he was banqueted at
the Narragaasett Hotel, where a select
party of thirty invited guests assembled to
90 honor % the eloquent lecturer. Alder
nun Brennan did the h0nOrs. Among the
guests was Hon. T. A. COlli,s, of Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
BASE BALL.
Standing of the League at the End of the
Season

Standing OF the League at the End OF the
Season.
The National League base ball season
ended Saturday with victory for the Chi
cago White Stockings The championship
was not decided until the last day of the
season and bets were made Saturday morn
ing that Detroit would win two games at
Philadelphia, and Chicago lose one at Bos-
ton, which would have made the contest "a
tie. Detroit lost both games, however,
while Chicago won. thus finishing three
games ahead of the Wolverines who have
made il very interesting for the champions
and promise TO lead the league at the finish
IN 1887.
The standing of the clubs at the close OF
the season is as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

NsT losE. 0rt 81 About So ciEsr
maker. snd tobacco workers met today a.
fegion. similar o. that II the printer.
Specific. ~er- ms4- ln English. esrn1sn
snf Srsnish samuel f-amper President
~ the Sfate WarEre remer's Assembly sni
Ilifriz Jsatl-norski ~ ehe Iarernsnara
Cigar Mske~s fnion sni ether prorairerf
lseor leaders were among che spesxe-s.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

WAsurvsroS. Oct. l0-The President IA,
received several applications for the pardon
of James p Fish. president Of ,be defunCt
Marine National bank. of Nev York and
has referred them az - the United States
District Attorney who conducted the pros.
acuron of the csses against Fish for a
~arnrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

Pnuturs1HIs. Ot- ie- several thousand
persons witnessed the unre'llug ri o oronzf
Elk. erected by ihe Order ~ Ike 81 itf
hurial blot fr III Ness Oh. fifis afternoon.
f.i.,,ei trrs of the Order were frpepnf from
Nsz s orb A nsrr Hartford Neg Haven.
Fsfffr,ars Boston ffrc'rnaH washing
tsr Richmond ard other ciiis-. han--
aae was given fbs visiting oesegaitr this
evening bg fht laes' lodges
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
a Manager. N.rrov Escape.

Pss1s Oct l0-An sttenlpt 70 shoot tbe
manager of the zrest Iron Works ~
Creurat. hss been frustrated - an enplore
Who Informed the police .nd showed them
where to capture The criminal. The work
naen iisoVr svmpsthv with the .ccused
wsn. If = supposed - hsd privste motives
f1r the sSsar'f
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

Ws-Hr>srav. Oct io-Thirsy employees
were di-n is-ei a. the Government Printing
Offce Yesterday Five 0f then we're print
ar~ suf 80 of tte fre Vss r !. Kennedy
Who nate me pre~eniaiion speech when
NJ Rounds vss gwen SILVER sef iusf BE-
fore be- retired fram fhe e-ice
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

Base hits-Cincinnati, II: Baltimore, 6.
ETors-Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore. 4.
PitchersSSmith and Kilroy.
Umpire-Soik.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

r,xpoS. ocf fo Rev Henry War3
Basri,er'. fs-sx=s' 'ecfa-e vil 10 delivered
m Errdrn -,.nrrrra~ srsnfnz A. 1aess
rteeflee ~ -aer7 rers III the lorgrezati i.areI
fIareh NJ 3-erher us< gwen a Ho~i
aIf1uenf fsrewsil
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 10
Innings, = 3 4 5 6 s 9
Browns. 0 3 o o o / 2 /
Brooklyns, 0 3 o 0 0 0 / {
Base hits-St. Louis IL; Brcoklyns, IL.
Errors-St Louis, 4; BroOklyns. 3.
Pitchers-Carruthers and Henderson.
Unpire-McQuade.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
SUNDAY GAMES.
4 Athletics-Loui

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct TO-
Innings. , 5 6
Louisville, 0 0 o 0 o > 3 6
Athletics. 3 o 0 o 0 g. 5
Base hits-Loui.ville. II; Athletics, &.
Errors-Louisville 5; Athletics, 3.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

Snn~es c-x errne- fgezse wffhsy-t H&ress.
NEu YozK. pcs. l9-Hos. s. :. CIR
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

SsF Yaaz Oct io-Ths Prsassiaoa.T
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18
itIIiI', Educational BiII Vow
the stumbling bIu,k Ihat
Causes NuCh DcIaN.
tinadn. rhc IiIiti,h LION, Lit
tie Gun. Dctains au Aucii-
tau Iishiug vessel.
Ihc Hnuec QuditcIs ONct the
Pension Biti OthcI sense
Hud NuusruNc

iot thr erection oiH public nW'dnr
700 li l'H,.. irNH'. Hth'"-' 90 rI"'"'.
I ud ih''t. of states 'lr 'iA i"I. .
,'Wint were I''-,u''H
l't % Nr..' 'I N'--""II lo Efnu .
n''- 90 ''-'h'' i' 'up."H'- 100 'h'
l''d. ~ih''' my htI-.
bN lH.Ir oi ''''' 10 pi"'I''r I"'
covering ''rI'I''H'I.'' "I I' ih'
u'H-uI, Nh'h '"' .I'-.''h' 'I'li ''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY CNoT INCLUDING SUNDAYD
1yr. in advance SIS 90 8 mos. in advance " %
tmos. in advance. 90 weeks IN advance W
One month. $3.50. .lOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

st. Paul has police department OF which
she may well be proud. Its record for the
past year demonstrates that the money APP
propriated for its maintenance has been
well spent. In comparison with the de-
partmentS of other cities similar to st. Paul
in size, it is seen not merely to hold Its own
but to be easily first. Notwithstanding the
fact that it is all too small for the extent of
the city, there being only one patrOlman to
every l, 200 inhabitants, the record of crimes
committed is remarkably small, less indeed
than in many cities much smaller than
this. This result is due not only to the
efficiency of the individual members of the
force, but to the excellent way in which it is
managed and to the policy pursued, which
looks to the prevention of crime in order
that the necessity for its detection and pun
ishment may not exist 10 such a great eX-
tent as would be the case were all prevent
i've measures neglected. The principal
''crooks" O. the country are known to the
st. Paul authorities and the latter are
known to the ''crooks," who by sad expert
ence have learned that the Sanity
City is not good place in
which to transact their especial line
CT business. 1t is attended with too many
risks liable to consume the profits of an
occasional successful operation, and it is
the police who have made it risky. By
means of such policy of prevention the
city is accordingly kept free from unwel-
come visitors OF doubtful reputation, and
the offenders who dwell within our gates
are even with the same force well con-
trOlled. st. Paul being the gateway to the
Northwest is naturally the resort of large
floating population, containing a varying
proportion of the turbulent and lawles
element. That this has so infrequently
manifested itself reflects credit upon the
vigilance of the olice force, which can
well be proud of having made st. Paul the
safest and most orderly city in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
wisconsin State Grange.

special 10 tue GlODe.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 15.-The fifteenth
annual session of the Wisconsin State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, is now be-
ing held in this city. The secretary's re-
port shows the total membership at the
present time to be about three thousand,
with the losses and gains of the year coun-
terbalancing each other. Grand NJ aster
Carr, speaking in regard to the report that
the Knights of Labor had made overtures
to the Patrons of Husbandry for union of
the two orders heading the oranges, de-
clared there was no truth in it, and such a
union was entirely out of the question in
view of the peculiar and opposing princi-
pies of the orders. They say that the eight
hour movement, for example, could never
be Endorsed by the farmers; that it would be
impracticable to keep two sets of laborers
to do what the farmer has performed by
one. They insisted that the grange could
not indorSe the boycott or other cOercive
methods of the Knights of Labor; that its
objects were simply the elevation and i'm
provement of the farming classes. and that
it's interests and those of the laborer in in
dustrial centerS were not the same. An
open session was held this afternoon, at
which addresses were made by Gov. Rusk,
Grand Master Carr and others. A recep
ton was rendered the grange by Gov. Rusk
at his residence this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
TEMPLE OF DEMOCRACY
Opened by the Leading Political
Club of Baltimore Last Night.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-The Cressheld
club the leading Democratic organization
of Baltimore. to-day formally opened their
palatial club house on Fayette street. The
opening was made the occasion of the
gathering of notable Democrats. The
opening address was made tonight by Sena
tor Wilson. of Maryland. A banquet fol-
lowed, at which were present
Gov. Lloyd, of Maryland: Mayor
Hodges, of Baltimore; Senators Col
quit, Morgan, Vance, Wilson and
Blackburn; Congressman Townshend. Rea-
gan, Cabell Breckenridge, Mcmillan, Hill
and Rusk. Letters of regret were read
from Attorney General Garland, Secretary
EndicOtt, Cows Hill, of New York, and
Lee. of Virginia. and others. The whole
affair was one of the most sumptuous ever
arranged in this city. and heavy snow
storm did not prevent some 800 guests from
sitting down to the banquet. Speaker Car
Isle, Senator Blackburn, Gov. Lloyd and
others responded to toasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
Russ;. AID Germany.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. l5.-The official
Messenger confutes the articles which have
recently been in the Russian press generally,
describing Germany's attitude as hostile to
Russia. The Messenger says:
IL is to be regretted that the press has been
thus deluded Owing to their mutual vital
interests. the relations between Russia and
Germany have become more consolidated. 1t
has been proved by several trials that the
powers recognize these relations as impor-
tapt to the welfare of both. Russia firmly in
tends to respect Germany's special interests,
and has reason to be assured that Germany
will continue to abstain from any action
affecting Russia's dignity or the interests
which have arisen through Russia's historical
relations with her Eastern co-religionists.
Germanv's influence will be exclusively
directed to maintain the general peace which
Europe needs, and which the car and the
Russian people earnestly desire. The more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
New Industrial Palace.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Madison
Square garden has been sold to a syndicate
of prominent citizens. headed by Chauncey
NJ. Depew. for the purpose of building
what is known as a Palais d'lndustry. Inc
price was 81, 900. 600. The proposed struc-
ture will be very elegant and modelled on
the institution of the same name in Paris. 1t
will be a permanent exhibition OF pictures,
statuary and all species of artistic furniture.
These will, of course, be for sale. In ad-
dition there will be handsome dinner-room
and firSt-class restaurant. All artlcles
for general use and ornamentation OF the
best manufacture and highest quality Will
be exhibited and sold. There Will also
be a concert hall and theater for first class
entertainments. A roof garden like that
of the Casino. only much more extensive, ls
also contemplated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-16
AN ATTEMPTED PANIC

The nervous condition of the stock mar
ket in New York yesterday was the result
of one of those fictitious panics that are
created for special effect There was no
legitimate cause for panic. for there
is no evidence of any internal weak
ness in the state of the market
itself. The temporary tightness in
money matters was seized upon by
the stock wreckers and made the occasion
to attempt forced panic. The simple fact
that JAY GOULD's agents were on hand
buying stocks of all kinds as soon as they
touched bedrock prices was itself
evidence of the fictitious character of
the panic. 1t is an old game that
has been played so often that the
trick is readily detected and public
confidence cannot be shaken as it
once could by these bull and bear move
mentS 1t is apparent that the break in
stocks Yesterday was deliberately planned
for the purpose of frightening congress into
rejecting the interstate commerce bill,
which is now in fair prospect of passing
that body. 1t is an old dodge of the New
York gold bugs to create a fictitious panic
in the money market every time congress is
about to legslate in the interest of the peo-
pie. The railroad managers are evidently
attempting to play the same old game. But
it wont work. The whole thing is a chest
nut 1t will only react against the railroad
managers and will now assure the passage
of the interstate commerce bill. Our ma
tional prosperity is resting on too solid
basis to be disturbed by wildcat schemes.