davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
CrArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM.
- sey-ss.
State of Minnesota to Frank Hensehel, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned one of the justices of the
peace in and for said county. on the 18th day of
March. ISSe, at 9 O'Clock in the forenoon, at my
orice in the city of st. Paul in said county to
swer TO NJ v. Serenyi in a civil action.
should you fail 20 appear At the time and place
aforesaid. judgment VIII be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced By said NJ. V. serenyi
for such sum she shall show herself entitled 10.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of February,
A. d. Iss6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
RESTAURANT 2O6 NICOLLET

POWELL 4 MCLENNAN, Proprietors.
Five-course dinner, Soc; Il to D. IN. Open
from till midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
WORKING PEOPLE

demand steadily increasing. II is family nedi
cine, containing no dangerous qualities, bu
purely vegetable; gentle in its action; be safe
given % any person. no matter what age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Can take Simmons Liver Regulator
mp and invigorzted by IL. II promotes digestion,
dissip2tes nasty sick headache and gives = strong
full tone 10 the system. IL has equal a pre-
doctor cannot be called in Endorsed by persons
Of the highest character and sminence as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

cinated with their plans that they are ne
gotiatng for the purchase of newspaper
space 10 show them, and editorial room TO
boom them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
No Separation and 30 persecution.

LONDON, June 30-Mr. Parnell addressed
large meeting at Wrexham to-day. He said it
was alleged that two great dangers would result
from conceding nome rule to Ireland-separation
of Ireland from Great Britain, and persecution
of the Protestant minority by the Catholic
majority in Ireland-and asserted that
there were no grounds for apprehending
either Mr.. Parnell then devoted himself to an
analysis Of what he called the Marquis of Sails
bury's pretended denials Of his Parnelrsl
charges, that the Tories promised to support
home rule in return for Irish support at the
polls and in Parliament Mr.. Parnell called
attention to the fact that Lord Salisbury shi eld
ed himself in these denials behind his Cabinet
when he declared that neither the
government any person connected
with the government ever indicated
but no favored statutory Parliament for Ire
land. when / parted with Earl Carnarvon,
then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland said Mr.. Par
nell, ~ left the conference feeling that he fav
ored the Irish cause, and that the home-rule
bill and the land-purchase act would be passed
by the Conservatives with Irish votes, before the
end of the session. with the obnoxious clauses
cancelled, but in the shape | demanded on
behalf of the Irish party. | had, besides this,
the strongest reasons to believe that the Tories
would have given Ireland home rule If they had
been successful at the polls IL coercion be con-
tinued in Ireland the national sentiment will be
increased among the Irish people, until it be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Another Juror Secured.

CHICAGO, June 30-The prosecution in the
Anarchist case secured an opportunity to-day,
to challenge Melchoir, the Socialist. who, hav-
ing been accepted by the defense, has for three
days. despite the efforts of the States attorney,
been kept by the prisoners's lawyers in free
communication with the sworn jurors. A
to day. He is an Ohio man-Frank s. Osborn.
Since May IA, 1885, he has been salesman in
the retail store of Marshall Field & Co. He
was born and raised in Columbus, O., is a wild
over. with three sons is thirty-nin years old,
and lives at No. 124 Dearborn avenue. He is
evidently gentleman Of education and culture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Mutilated Remains of Murdered Woman
Found in the Streets.

Mutilated Remains of "A Murdered Woman
Found in the Streets.
BRUSSELS, June 80 A horrible crime, recall
ing the terrible Wainwright and Biloir murders,
was just discovered at st. GILES, one of the
Brussels suburbs. A patrol policeman was
passing down street when he stumbled on a
large bag, bearing the following inscriptions
dissolved Peruvian guano." On. opening the
bag he found it contained heap of blood-st
human flesh, still warm. short distance
further the police came on womans skirt, with
satin hounces and bodice of elegant pattern.
while near by was another heap of woman's
clothes lying on bloodsmeared stone. Medical
experts say the contents of the bag are the legs
and arms of a lady about thirty y-fve years of
age, belonging to a good class of society The
victim must have been cut up by experienced
hands, well acquainted with anatomy. The
trunk and head have not yet been discovered.
Active search is being made for the murderer or
mi1rderers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Cornelius vanaerbilt,s generosity.

New YORK, June 30.--At meeting of the di-
rectors of the New York Central road to-day, a
letter was read from Cornelius Vanderbilt In
the corner of Madison avenue and Forty-ffth
street. owned by the company, and offered, if
the company would leave it. to build upon and
fit up at his own expense three-story and base
ment building, containing billiard and bowling
rooms library aud reading-rooms. general
meeting-roo and sleeping apartments for the
use and benefit of employees of the New York
Central and its affiliated lines. The proposition
was accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Losses by Fire.
Special to the 7
,napoiis Journal.

CovISGToN, nd, juno 30.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the mill of Al Moslatt at this
place. There were two safes in the mill, both
of which are blown open, and everything points
to the fact that the mill either set Oh fire to
cover up the tracks of the burglars, or accident
ally caught at the time of the explosion. The
loss is about 49, 900, on which there is no insur-
ance.
MILWAUKEE, June 30.-The sash, door and
blind factory of Briggs. Wharton g. Beyeridge,
at Appleton, burned last night Loss, sos, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01

comes uncrushable. Home rule, on the other
hand, will unite the two countries in a bond of
love and amity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01

iRued on Second paSe.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Explosion in the House of Commons.

LONDON, June 3O.-An explosion occurred yes
terday in the House of Commons. Everything
was dcne by the officers in charge Of the build
ing to soneeal the fact It leaked out, however.
but in false forms and the most exaggerated and
sensational rumors about Irish plots and dyna-
mite oufrages got into circulation. The truth
was made known today The explosion resulted
from pent up sewor gas A workman who hap
pencd tomRe in the vicinity at the time Vas IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
TIE PAN-ELEcrRrC.

Chairman Boyle Presents Report Exoner-
ating Everybody.
WAsHISeToS. June 30. Chairman Boyle, Of
the Pan-eleetrc telephone committee, to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
The Decay of Paris.

Boston Travellers Paris Letter. But in politics and literature Paris is los ing her reputation for cleverness and vivaci- ty. She has compromised her power. Some one cleverly says great capitals live not only by the monuments they build, by their exte- rior luxury, by the movement of the stran- gers within their gates, they live by the ideas which circulate through them like revivify- ing streams, by mixture of tyranny and toleration. They should stand forth the progressive spirit of the age and the nation. Paris, above all cities, once played this great role. She does so no longer. The govern ment contents itself in living by expedients, Its support is not that of great capacities. Some foolish leader is followed by flock of more stupid sheep. The word stmediocrity'' should follow the well-known legend, "Liber- ty, equality, fraternity" So much for poli- tics.
 It is the same thing in literature. There is no longer a great Parisian literature. Where are the Victor Hugos, Alexander Du- mas, and George Sands? In the arts, where are the great men? Does some Delacroix paint "The Hamacycle" or "The Massacre of Chios9' Does another Berlioz compose the symphonies of Faust? No doubt all art is deeentralized by railroads, as everything is, but it is mournful to see gay, gifted Paris al lowing her crown of laurels to fade and fall. Nothing seems to remain faithful to Paris but the arts of dressmaking, of writing plays and bad novels, cookery, gloves and good shoes, lingerie the best in the world and the Bois de Boulogne, which nothing can spoil
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
THE STATE FUNNIEST.
Large Gathering of Germans in Waterbury-Promine Turner's fin
 

A Large Gathering of Germans in
 Waterbury-PrOmine Turner's fin
 Attendance.
 The great German State Funniest is we'll under way in Waterbury. The exercises be- gan on Saturday evening with 8 torchlight procession. All the prominent residences were decorated and illuminated and fire works abounded. The procession marched to the Union armory at 9 o'clock, where President Zwiebel, of the Waterbury Turn Verein, delivered an address of welcome in German. Lawyer John O'NeiIl made a speech and Mayor Henry I. Boughton, at the head of the city officials, extended the free dom of the city. The Turner's spent Sunday morning and afternoon in Concord ia Grove in gymnastic exercises of 8 competitive character. In the afternoon all united in calisthenics. F. Prouty, of Hartford, made running jump of F feet g inches; L. Zering, of Waterbury, jumped 1e feet 8 inches. In the rope-elimbing contest Bley, of Waterbury, made 31 feet, Hennig, of Holyoke, 29 feet 10 inches. Armory Hall was packed Sunday night by not only the visitors, but by large number of townspeo- pie as we'll, to listen to the sacred concert given by Hallams orchestra, assisted by number of out of town guests. Last evening Attorney Franz Deitmeier read a historical paper, after which 8 fancy exhibition drill took place and dancing followed to the music of Hallam's orchestra To-day the general parade will take place, when it is thought more than 4,O00 German visitors will be in Waterbury. The parade will be through most of the principal taoroughfares, and at it's close will be reviewed at the City hall. Among the prominent members pres ent are Presidents Oefinger, of Meriden; Ru- dolph, of Hartford; Ebel, of New Haven Walther, of New Britain, and Koehler, of Holyoke. The judges are Messrs. Groebel, of Elizabeth, N. J.. Eberhart and Wernley, of Boston, and Miller, of Springfield. Her man Kraemer, of Meriden, is State tuln in structor. State President Koehler and State Secretary Cenner are also attending the fest.
 Yesterday morning was spent by the State Turner's at Concordia Grove. The athletic sports for the first classes were side-hofse, parallel bars, long horse and weight lifting; second classes, parallel bars and jumping. The judges were Gruebel of Elizabeth, N. J., MT. Mern1ey and MT. Eberhert of Boston, and MT. Miller of Springfield. State Presi- dent Kehler and State Secretary Zenner of the Turner's are here. A reception to Gov ernor Harrison last night at the Union armo- " was very imposing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Grounds for Chinese Divorces.


 The Chinese have a firm belief in mar riages being made in heaven. A certain dei ty, whom they cali 'tthe Old Man of the Moon," links with a silken cord, they say, all predestined couples. Early marriage is earnestly inculcated, and one of their max inns states that there three cardinal sins and that to die without offspring is the chief. As in other countries, spring is the time when young peoples minds turn to thoughts of love, and most marriages are celebrated in February, when the peach tree blossoms ap- pear. Among the marriage presents are live geese, which are supposed to be emblemati cal of the concord and happiness of the mar ried state. A Chinaman may divorce his wife for seven different reasons, and in the list are ill-temper and a ta1kative disposi- ton. The birth of son is the occasion of much rejoicing, tor without sons a man lives without honor and dies unhappy, with no one to worship at his grave and none to con tinue the family line.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

and rather rough voice, but he is business from the start, and he allows no one, from
 messenger to Senator, to consume his valua-
 ble time foolishly. He is always ready, how
 ever, to give information, and that little dark
 head of his seems to have packed away in its
 cells the whole contents of the Congressional
 library Tell him what you want to know
 of @ subject. He will put his finger upon
 an electric bell, give word to one of his
 assistants, and in moment you have before you the very material you want. MT. Spof- ford owns very pleasant home on Massa- chusetts avenue in the most fashionable part of Washington. It is wide, red brick, and is worth, should say, at least $15,000. He rides to this every evening in the red Her die. He always carries green bag with him, out of which he pulls book as he enters and reads all the way to and from the Capitol. MT. Spoffords workshop, however, is in the congressional library. His little alcove behind the librain' s desk is always filled with books and papers, arranged in the most systematic order, and MT. Spoford generally has an assistant by his side whom he is using as a machine to carry on the labor upon which his mind is engaged
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuth1nS SlOn,

THE BURGLARY AT MIR. sTow's RESIDENCE
 THE ExC1TEMENT-A BOYS EVIL DEED-A
 SUDDEN DEATH.
 SoUTH1NGToN, Aug. 16.-The residence of Enos E. Stow, of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, was entered by burglars Saturday night. How the entrance was made is not known. The windows and doors bore no evidence of having been tempered with. MT. Slows sleeping apartment was entered and a hunting case gold watch secured. The watch was present from the late Orson w. Stow and was worth one hundred dollars. A number of small articles of jewelry and silverware from the dining room were also taken. Two packages of jewelry and silverware owned by Mrs. Cornelia s. Granniss were lugged off. The robbers were evidently in no hurry to get away, as they helped themselves to three pounds of meat and other refreshmente. A list of the arti- about two hundred dollars. There is no clue The light in the hallway was blown out and the burglars made their exit through the side door, which they left wide open. The burglars came across one set of silver spoons which they supposed were not the pure article and decided to leave behind. They broke one of the spoons to test it.
 John Brady, nineteen years of age, living with his aunt, Mary Brady, left town sud- denly Monday morning and is supposed to have taken about one hundred and fifty dollars belonging to his aunt. She was visiting in New Britain and he had the run of the house. He worked two hours in the morning and then made some excuse and quit. He came to this country four years ago, and two years ago lost his leg while at work on boat in Bos- son. He was in the Marine hospital at Chel- sea for eight months, returning here last winter. His aunt recently purchased for him an artificial leg. She is a hard working woman and had saved up about two thou sand dollars.
 The Rev. MT. Holloway, of Greenville, has received a call from the Baptist church at Plantsville
 Bradley Hilton, hfty-seven years of age called for glass of water at three o'clock Sunday morning and soon after expired. He retired in good health.
 Monnie Brill, three years of age, died Sun day morning. He was son of Henry Rril | and had an operation performed on his righ eye, which was finally removed last Febru
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
West Haven Notes.

Following is the programme of music for the concert to be given at Savin Rock this evening by the American band, George Streit leader:
 March-Our Fllrtat1on ...............So Sousa Grand pot pourri ...........................H Hamm The Flrst IhroDs ....-....---- -.-.- Ellenoerg Loomis College lanciers. ............ Zimmerman Galop-Wau Flowers. rS.-.-.----.-..-...... Robinson
 The fair of St. Lawrence's church at Howes' rink closed last evening. There was large attendance despite the rain. The voting for the gold-headed cane resulted in favor of MT. Malloy of the West Haven buckle shop, who received over one thousand votes, Nathan Hale being second in the con- test.
 The Teutonia Menner Chor held 8 picnic at Savin Rock yesterday. They enjoyed themselves during the day and in the even ing they gathered inside of Howes' spacious railroad waiting rooms and passed the time pleasantly until il o'clock, when they re- turned to the city in the four special cars provided for their use by the West Haven horse railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

MT. Gladstone writes to the Mayor of Cerk that he contsmplates a Yibit to Ireland.
 The Brush Electric company7s building in Elizabeth street, New York, was burned last night; loss $12O OOO
 G. W. Blake and Mrs. H. T. Dickerman, two of the parties to the alleged double elopement at Concord, N. H., have returned home to their families Maxam and Mrs A. T. Dickerman are supposed ts be still in the northern part of New York.
 Monday evening at Ottawa lamp explod- ed in the hands of young lady named Ma honey. Her clothing was ignited and in- stantly was in flames. In her anxiety to save the house and occupants she ran out doors with the lamp and in consequence was probably fatally burned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT.
Seventy.Ffve Feet Cut 06 From Tn
 Height,

Ssventy-Five Feet Gut 06 From The Height
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-A rumor about
 two months ago that the foundation of the
 Garfield monument was unsafe caused quite
 local sensation and committee of engi-
 neers was appointed to investigate. The
 committees report was filed with the trus-
 tees of the fund, and as nothing has since
 been heard from it, it was supposed that the rumor was unfounded. It now transpires that it was decided at the time of the inves- tigation to reduce the height of the monu- ment from 225 feet, as was originally intend ed, to 150 feet. This reduction, the con- tractor. MT. Simmons, clans, was decided upon by the trustees and says it will lessen the cost of the monument about $2o, 900, which sum will be expended in decorating the interior and beautifying the grounds. No reason is given for the secrecy observed re- garding the change in the height and the people who contributed to the fund are much dissatisfied. The contractor has had consid- erable trouble with his employees and it has been claimed by some of the labor agitators that he employed inferior workmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
The Ladies of the White House.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Miss Holloway s motion for an injunction to restrain Bradley & Go from publishing the book. "The Ladies of the White House" with matter inserted which Miss Holloway did not write concern ing MissCleveland was to-daydenied by Judge Baker on the ground that the contract mere ly required the firm to publish certain number of printed copies of her manuscript and did not debar them from publishing within the same covers matter by another person provided such matter is not attribut- ed to her authorship.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The Burial of Mfss Harry Who Was
 Drowned-Her Lover Released.
 The funeral services over the remains of Miss Nellie Barry who was drowned at Con- gamond Lakes Saturday, will take place at St. Patricks (R. O. church this morning at 10 o'clock. John Donovan her lover is so much improved that he was yesterday dis charged from the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
LIBRARIAN sPoFFORD.
A Very Busy Man Who Knows . Gre,
 Deal and Wastes no Tfmes
OIH s11HS VT V" s&SSS INV A AAARSS [Ottawa Free Press Washington Letter

[Ottawa Free Press Washington Letter.l
 MT. Ainsworth Spoford, the librarian of Congress, is a book maker as well as a book lender. He is a dark-faced man with frame made of wire and filled with activity. Be- tween 50 and 60 years of age he does more work than any young man of 25 in Washing ton, and he never wastes an idle moment. He understands how to make other men work for him, and he can dictate as smoothly as he writes. He has brusque way of talking
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

The Factienal Fight to be Taken Into
 the Criminal Courts-Parnell's Dele-

The Factienal Fight to be Taken Into
 the Criminal COurtS-Parnell's DeIe-
 gates En Reute to Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Daily News of to- day says: The factiona1 fight now expressing the local branches of the Irish National league is to end in the criminal courts. No arrests will be made until after the conven- ton, which indulgence is for the sake of har- mony. One of the leaders of the opposition, as the 'fkickers'' have come to be known, has been directly connected with the W riting of certain articles which have been published here and in the East and which the league magnates hold to be grossly Hbelous. It is also asserted that false pretences have been made to induce persons to buy tickets to the West Side picnic, the representation being that Davitt would speak there. Further it is charged that the pavitt telegram which John M Smythe published was a forgery and Mr. Smythe will add his weight to the prosecution. The names of persons to be made defendants to the suit figure promi nently on the roster of the Palmer House committee. A member of the Sullivan party asserted positively yesterday that they had evidence which would imprison some of the intermediates. The Daily News publishes a communication over a column in length signed by John Devoy in which he says that the address read at the Ogden Grove Irish demonstration yesterday Justified the charg. es that have been made against the present administration of the league" Devoy says: 'tIt also brings out into bold relief the aims, hitherto publicly denied, of the set of Nationalists of whom Alexander Sullivan is a controlling spirit That address is declaration of war upon Parnell" The address is construed by De- voy as condemnation of the peaceful policy of the league and a denial of ''Parnelrs au- he is the chief, to accept in behalf of Ireland any scheme of home rule that may be pro- posed by an English ministry" Devoy con- cludes as follows: "Every man. put for ward by the Ogden Grove movement for an office in the convention or in the league will represent the bogus physical force poli- cy and every resolution proposed by them will contain the same poison disguised as patriotism. Therefore they must be crushed so that the national movement may live. Their triumph will mean war on Parnell when convenient and the disgrace and ruin of movement filled with brighter prom ise than Ireland has seen for century,
 NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Messrs. O'Brien, Redmond and Deasy, delegates to the con vention of the Irish National league at Chi cago, left at 6 o'clock this evening on spe- cial train from the Grand Central depot. A large number of the New York delegates left later by the West Shore route.