davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Fairfax.
Sneciol tn the Globe

Special TO the GIODe.
FAIRFAX, Mimi, June 24.-Buhler Bros.
have sold their store and stock of hardware
to Brant, Holskamp & Co.. Lands belonging
to the Winona and St. Peter Land company
are about all sold in this locality. The Fair
field Red Caps and Franklin Athletics will
play match game Of base ball next Sunday.
80. Mr.. John Cretty and Miss Mary Murphy
of Albert Lea were married last Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Struck by Lightn5ng.

Sp6ClHI 10 tnG UIOUt.
BELoIT, Wis, June 24.-Last night a
large barn on the farm of A. B. Knapp, a
few miles from Beloit, was struck by light
ming and destroyed by fire. Some farm
machinery and eight head of cattle were
also burned. Loss 5000, insurance So, 900,
in the Hartford, Conn.,, company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
The Farmers Fourth.

NoRTHFIELD, June 24.-The Farmers
alliance will hold Fourth of July celebra-
ton here July 8. A picnic dinner will be
served free to all at 10 m. The following
gentlemen will be present and will address
the people after dinner:
Gov. Hubbard, B. b. Herbert, c. A. Gil
man, 81. E. Hoard, J. L. Gibbs, w. S. Pattee,
1gnatius Donnelly, T. c. Hodgson, John
3yers, G.. W. Sprague, Daniel Buck, A. r.
MeGill, r. G. Judson and VIM. Window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
jamestown High School.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, June 24.-The first
annual commencement exercises of James
town high school were held this evening.
Diplomas were conferred on Maud Miller,
Eloise Hicks, Louise Wilbur. Robert Gard
ner and Ralph Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
DwaIlsnu Rmrued.

HASTINGS, June 24.-The dwelling of
F. II. Langley. occupied by Hugh Boyd,
was consumed by fire this noon, catching
from the chimney. A portion Of Mr.. Boyds
household goods were burned. There was
an insurance on the house, but none on the
f11rnitI1ro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
.JohnA. WaIIDend.

MILWAUKEE, June 24.-John A. Wall, a
well-known attorney of this city, died sud-
denly of paralysis this morning. He was
pupil of the late Chief Justice E. g. Ryan,
and served in the lower house of the legis-
lature in 1883. He was 80 years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25

sion trains viii be run ON all incoming lines.
Invitations are out for an elegant reception
for Monday evening extended by the New
Ulm people to Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Feast of Corpus Christi.
Sp0cial tn tha Glahe

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, June 24.-To-day
was great day in Montgomery. The
feast of Corpus Christi brought in a large
number of farmers to assist in the celebra-
ton. Twenty-one guns were fired as a sa-
lutte. The armed guard of honor was in at
tendance and headed the large procession.
Rev. Father Connolly of Kilkenny assisted
Rev. Father Prybil in the exercises of the
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25

The Indians on the Sisseton reservation are
to have big Fourth of July or some other
kind Of a celebration July 2, and on the Sd
they are expected: to be one of the attrac-
lions at Wilmot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
GinGhamS.

Our bingham sale has been unprece-
dented; over To-, 600 yards sold. For few
days longer at 81 cents, at McLains, 3s4
WabaSha street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
A Postoffice Robbed.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Mt. PLEASANT, Iowa, June 24.-Burg-
lars rified the postoffice last night of 81, 300
worth of stamps and $70O in money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
A Lady Says, ss1t saved My Life.',

A lady living near Haverhill N. H, writing to
Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass, says: 81
six months. was very low when I commenced.
Without question it has been the means of saving
my life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
River and Rarbor Bill.


WASHINGTON, June 24.-The senate
commerce committee has finished the con-
sideration on the river and harbor bill and
has it ready to report back to the senate.
1t has added about IS, 500, 900 to the bill
and has cut off about S615, 900 from the
appropriations provided for rivers and har-
borS in the Southern states. The changes
of interest to the Northwest are an in
crease Of 50, 500 for Duluth, and an addi
{ on to the bill granting the village of Du-
ruth the right to construct and maintain
q sewer for drainage purposes through the
United States crib work. bordering on the
Duluth canal. provided that the conditions
prescribed by the secretary of war are ac
cepted by the village of Duluth. Three
hundred thousand dollars provided for the
purpose of beginning work on the Henne-
pin canal, fifteen thousand for Sturgeon
Bay canal in Wisconsin and SO. 5000 for the
purpose of securing the title to the canals
between Keweena Bay and Lake Superior,
generally known as the Portage Lake canal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
No Doubt About 1t.

What? Those silks McLain is selling TO
Is cents per yard. Go and see them before
they all disappear. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Sale OF DuIuth property.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 24.-The sale was con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
POSTMAsTER,s SALARIES.
Changes Under the Readjustnent i'm


Minnesota and Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The readjust-
ment of postmasters' salaries for the year
1887 shows changes in Minnesota as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
GLOWING are the changes in Dakota;
ITO fourth class.

The following were confirmed to-day: J.
c. Logue, Central City. Neb.; w. d.
Lyon. EIkhorn. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
A Lady of 65. Cured After 40 Years.

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: "I now sit down to in.
form you of the good your Vegetable Compound has
done for me. am now IS years of age, and have
been troubled with the falling of the womb forty
years and have spent hundreds of dollars doctor
ing with different doctors but got no relic got
discouraged and quit, and suffered on 1 have
taken various medicines but received no benefit.
doctor that was recommended to me as one of the
best for such complaints. 1 took his medicine two
months but to no effect. Then had tumors and
bed. Then saw your Compound so highly recon-
mended that thought would try once more. I
have taken ten bottles of your Compound and'two
boxes OF pills, and am now able to be on my feet
the most of the time l havo no bearing down
pains, and can walk mile easily. never expect
to be sound woman, but am so much better than
ever expected to be that want to recommend it
to anyone suffering with the same complaint
Mrs. II. a. w Nannleon. Jackson Co. Mich
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
cArirAI CU11INGs.

Tie President will give State dinner
at the White House tonight 10 members
OF the Cabinet, the Lieutenant General
Of the Army, the Admiral oil the Navy
and 3 few other invited guests.
Mr.. Voorhees, stated In The Senate yes.
terday, to suit tho convenience OF other
Senators no wouldn't call up bis resolu.
ton expressive OF the sense Of the Senate
on the death Of the late ce.President
Hendricks, until Tuesday, the 26th, in.
stead Of next Weduesday as originally
proposed.
The Treasury Department Is informed
that Norman II. Camp, formerly AsSayer
In charge Of the Assay Office al Boise City,
Idaho, who wAs removed In April last, has
been convicted at Boise City otembesEling
Sl2, ,b07 Of the funds OF that Office and SEM
fenced 10 Ave years imprisonment and 10
pay tlne Of $4,000.
Mr.. Ingalls, offered the following reso.
luton In the Senate, which, st his 70.
qpeSt was laid over for the presentI
dThst In Tho opinion Of the Senate the
compulsory coinage ot silver dollars dl.
rected by law Of February gS, 1878, should
not be suspended until the aggregate
reaches the sum Of $500, ,0O0, ,0O0,p
A letter from the Secretary Of the Int.
rior, relating 10 certain information called
for by the Senate regarding lands In Kan.
Bas granted to railroad companies, was
read In the Senate yesterday. The letter
states that the information will be fur.
nished as coon 10 possible, but II will
probably take two months 70 fully exam.
Inc the books and compile the lniofmA.
tlon.
The House Committee on Agriculture
organised yesterday and appointed Il. M.
Wallace, Of Mlbsolfi, Clerk Of the Com.
miltee. Three standing subcommittee
were created, one on AppEophaHensl 70
consist OF Eve members, one on the De-
partinent Of Agriculture, 10 consist Of ave
members and charged With matters relat-
ing 10 the organization aud conduct oil the
department, and one on Farm, Products,
10 consist Oi ave members.
Tie Committee on Naval Afaira Of the
House met yesterday and adopted the
plan Of eub-divibion Of its work proposed
BY Chairman Herbert. The following
subcommittee were constituted, and the
members were assigned 40 follows Organ.
ikation Of the Navy, Meaefs. Hewitt,
McAdoo, Herbert, HAfmst and Guff.
Construction and Repairs and Steam En-.
glneeting, Mes8ts, Herbert, lore, Hewitt,
COT and Thomal Ordnance aud Navy
Yards, Messfe, McAdoo, gAyefe, Lore,
Hatmef and boulelle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

wASHlNoroN, D. O., Jan. 19..--The
House Committee on CoinaHe, Weights
and Measures organised this morning.
The bills referred 10 the committee have
mot been reached and 90 no business
could be transacted. The policy Of the
committee on the silver question WAS
referred 10 In very general terms, but the
members were nor.committal al regards
any definite plan Of action. II was the
general opinion Of the committee that the
Interests .of the country demanded the
committee should mako as early report
on the silver question a. possible, in order
that the matter might be settled. Wed.
nesday was selected a. the regular day Of
meeting In each week, but the chairman
was authorized 10 cali . special meeting
before the next regular day In order 10
begin the consideration Of matters before
II d soon % practicable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the cut OF IS at New
York on westbound tickets the stock Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio sells at Baltimore
for sloO OpsrShUrc, the par value being $lOO
The cause Of the trouble and the cut is
this; Tho Pennsylvania road sells tickets
to Chicago and st. Louis, from Washing.
ton city by way Of Baltimore and Harris.
burg (which Is roundabout routs) at
tho same price as the Baltimore 4 Ohio
sells by its more direct short lines to those
points, And this the latter resents as an
effort on the part Of the Pennsylvania
road to deprive otits natural advantages,
Therefore 1t strikes the Pennsylvania at
headquarters in New York; and sells at q
cut Of s. out Of that city fright over the
Pennsylvania lines as far as Baltimore) to
the vest. Whether this will bring on q
general rate war remains to be seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
FlREMEN' FIGHTING
FIRES UNDER DIFFICULTIES,
HIOntssAps Half MilllOa Dollar OOpa.ErA,
tlOA-FrOIsn Hose and Bsnumbsd Fire
msa-TWo Dwelling House FirsS In
Which Two Children PsriAh.

MONTREAL, Jan. ia fre broke out in
B. & H, Thompson's hardware establish
ment about O'Clock this morning and
spread rapidly to the cigar manufacturing
establishment Of Fischer & Co., on the
other side Of the street, and to the Mount
Royal Vinegar Works, These buildinp
were completely guttsd, The flames then
spread to the Canadian Rubber CompAny's
building, but were extinguished.
The fire was gotten under control about
4 o'clock. The total loss will reach half a
million dollars.
Never did FIRE in Montreal destroy sa
much property in so short time. The
flames broke out shortly before A.-,Ms
and In few hours nearly hall q million
dollars worth OF property was destroyed,
The water supply was insufficient and the
weather was intensely cold, the hose was
frozen stiff and the 6retnen were covered
with ice. A fierce wind was blowing and
caused the flames to spread with great
rapidity. At about Q O'clock, when the
tre was at it's height, the bells Of the Con,
VbuG VI EIoNlubuC6 huu llObe VI L1b
Church OF Notre Dame de Quetre, adjoining
the factory Of Smith, Fisher { Co.,, tolled
Tor assistance. The fire brigade realized
the imminent danger ot the church adjoin.
Ing the factory aud with the help OF spec.
talors saved 1t from burning, The sane.
suary Of church was illuminated with
Eapers and several OF the sisters were pray.
ing at the altar, The buildings destroyed
were owned by the Hotel Dleu, The loss
On them will amount to 100000 fully
Insured, The losses Of the occupants are
not yet known, but will be close on $780,
900,
The establishments Of the following
Arms were destroyed b 4 I. II. Thomp.
son, hardware; Smith Fisher & 90 cigar
Bounst Turcotte 4 20
mount Royal Vinegar Works;J. L. Cassidy,
china and glassware and W, @. Hibbard'
The following were more or less dRmgaed,
Henry & Lacroirs, gaddlery and carriage
Edison 4 Co., druggists; Geo.
Teronette and Thos. Jordan. The insur.
lnCe is put at $l55 COO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
THE PRESIDENCY.
Republican ObJsOtiOus 70 the susesIIion
Bill PAlled By the Senate.

aA EAAAeu " tue sopAtps
WAsHNaToH, DO, Jan. 1S.-The Presi-
dent Is very anxious that the House
should psSs immediately Senator HOar's
bill regulating the presidential succession,
a. he diGlikes to contemplate the posi-.
bility, in the event Of his death, Of sena-
tor Sherman performing the duties Of the
presidency, This bill was reported to the
House to-day from the Committee on the
Election Of President and Vice-P President,
and was placed on the calendar, An st-
tempt will be made to take 1t up Tor con-
EdeIation tomorrow,
Mr., Cooper, Of Ohio, one Of the Repub.
llcan members, gave notice, OF his inten-
ton to oher minority report, He holds
that the bill does not provide for filing o
vacancy in the presidency caused by in
ability or death Of the president-eleCt and
YlCe.president-eleCt, The msjority OF tho
committee, says Mr.. Cooper, argue that
the Words president aud ViCe-preaident
include the ofiiceTselect. But II that be
so, then other objections arise, which lie,
that II the prssidenteleCt and ViCe'pres'
ident-elect be disabled or die, then the
successor to the presidency would be the
secretary Of the state Of IN old, dead ADJ
minlstration, Thus mere clerk to q
president, whose party may have been
Sigually defeated at tho polls, would for
four years discharge the duties Of pres
ident in opposition to the will OF the peo.
pie, ...
Another objection arises to the bill as
reported, which il that the terms upon
which the acting pEeaidsnt holds Of
fce and his salary are not sufficiently de.
fined, Is he privileged to appoint Cabi.
net? II 90, would not hla secretary Of
state be justified, under the Hoar bill, in
the presidential oificeP Would
his salary be that ot president or secretary
Of state, and would he hold both offices ?
These are questions Of Importance that
arc not deteEermined by the language OF
the bill. In the opionion OF the minority
the presidential office should always be
elective, and any arrangement made for
alling q vacancy shou d be- in the nature
Of a temporary expsdient to carry on the
government until the vacancy can be
illed by an election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
HE KISSES THE BIBLE.
CHARLES BRADLAUsu SWORN IN
Asa Member of the Batish PSrllamout-uo
Takes the Oath. shakes HSpds with the
speaker and Leaves the HOuSS Amid
the ChSSrl Of HiI Admirers.

LONDON, Jan. lS.-Thsrs was a crush OF
members oAsring.themSelVes to take the
oath on the meeting OF the House Of
Commons to-day, They were sworn in
in patches, Among the crowd was Mr.,
Bradlaugh, who cordially shook hands
with the Speaker,
Before the swearing in Of tho members
began in the House Of Commons to-day
the Speaker ssld 1t was his duty to inform
the House that he had received letter
from Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor
otthe ExChequer and Conservative leader
Of the House OF Commons, regarding Mr.,
Bradlaugh, aud giving a historical retro
spect Of the latter's case which need not
bs read, The letter also said that Sir Mi.
chael Hicks Beach thought that Mr..
BradlAugh should not be allowed to
take the oath without the House being
afforded chance OF expressingan opinion
on the subject. He believed the House,
when fully constituted, would decline to
sanction the administering OF The oath to
Mr., Brsdlaugh, Mr.. Peel said he was un-
Rble to recognise anything doRe by pre-
ylous Parliament in regard To the case Of
Mr., BradlauGh, and he was powerless to
prevent him from taking'ths oath. He
could take the oath and take the risks Of
the law II any were involved.
MI, Bradlaugh Btalked the floor OF tho
House oil Commons In q defiant manner,
when he went forward to take the oath,
kissed the Bible unctuously, shook hands
With the Speaker .Smilingly, and drove
away directly after being sworn in. He
vas heartily Cheered as lie departed from
the building bya large crowd Of his sup
porters, who were gathered outside.
There is growing desire among the
Conservatives not to exclude Mr.. Brad
laugh from the House OF Commons. II is
believed that the government will not In
Sist upon excluding him, unless urged to
do 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
NEWS IN BnIEF,

An international convention Of brick.
layers Is in session OF 81. Louis.
It Is hinted that the Baltimore { Ohio
will carry the war into the West.
Peter Hess was killed near Boston, Ohio,
by the accidental discharge Of revolver.
Samuel Troup, father OF q poor but
proud family at Lima, Ohio, died Of starva.
ton.
The Blackfeet, Blood and Piegan In.
dians, In the Northwest, are reported ready
10 start on the warpath.
The British ship Hudson Bay, Capt.
veysey, has foundered of Kempna.
Fifteen Of the crew were drowned.
At 81. Louis George sieners, with sui.
cidal intent, shot and BeriouBly injured
bis wife and fatally wounded himself.
Early yesterday morning burglars blew
open the safe oi L. Cohen 4 Co., whole.
sale liquor dealers, at Atlantis, Ga, and
stole $1,000.
A boarding house at Germain, Ont,
burned early Tuesday morning and the
inmates, seventeen men, were nearly all
more or less seriously injured.
At New Bethel, near indianapolis, Mary
Naurer, q servant girl, was shot and fatally
wounded by Henry Brown, the master Of
the house, who inlstook her for burglar.
Near Edserton Station, Del, Wesley
Handy, o farmer, was shot and killed by
Isaac Talley, over whose wheat field Han.
by was driving 10 avoid the snoWdrlits In
the road.
The natural gss we'll at Springfield, Ohio,
has been abandoned OF d depth Of 200
feet, A special states that the chances for
getting permanent Aowo gas In the Shale
formation Of Ohio are poor.
AT the meetings Of the Ohio Wool
GrowefB' Association, at Columbus, inter.
esting addresses we're delivered. The
President, In bis annual address, took
strong grounds In favor oi protection.
The late Samuel Kahn, Of Bethany, o.,
With, an estate Of 10000, given bis tinolsa
and aunlB one dollar eSCh, his daughter
and her husband q, 800, and the remain.
der 10 the Methodist Church, The heirs
will contest,
Governor Hill sent q special message 10
the Legislature, referring 10 The terrible
debt In which New York CITY 10 Aouhdet-
Ing, and the necessity oi the borrowing
more funds for much.needed public i'm.
provementa.
Selma Klemh1, q servant girl In the EN-.
ploy oi Dr.. Ford, Of 81. Louis, committed
suicide yesterday morning by taking
morphine. Tie Cause Of her sell deetru6.
ton u not known. She had 4 father
living In MadlAon, Wis.
A national convention Of bakers, 10 con.
hder the best plan Of organization opened
at the knights oi Labor hall In Plttsbufgh
yesterday, Neatly one hundred delegates
afe present from Uhicago, New York, 81,
Louis, Cincinnati, San FtAnclgco and
various other tiass, The procesdlngl arc
secret,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
AFTER FLICK'S SCALP
eRNERA1 wAYgs NosINa ARouNp
TO See II he Stands Any Chance for the Dis.
trist tOrDsJIhip-Mr. CuFtip RsSigns
HI' OhAIrmAuShip without any ornA.
mental orAtory-CRpltal News.


Special DiSpateb TO he EEtelligEEea,
WAsuISaToS,'D, O., Jan. .lS.-Collsctor
McGraw aud ex.Attorney General Watts
were among the West Virginia visitors at
the Capitol to-day. Mr.. McGraw Is here
on business with the Department, and is
also watching the progress Of his case in
the Senate, 1t Is said by gosaips that
General Watts visit has some connection
with the matter Of change in the United
States Diatrict Attorneyship. am in.
formed there will shortly be q move look
ing to the ousting Of Judge Flick, though
just how soon it iaimpOssible to determine.
1t is said q clash between Camden
and KenuA in regard to this appointment
Is imminent, but the report is denied by
the Irienda OF both Senators, They say
there will be no fight between Watts and
Leonard, and that the contest will be
amicably settled, The Wilson faction Is
said to be indifferent 10 to the outcome OF
the aght, though they prefer Watts to
Leonard.
Among those at the Capitol to-day from
the State were Messrs. Charles Z. Wells
and ". r. D. Dent, Deputy Collector,
from Grafton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
DAMAGE IN FLORIDA
By the Severe WSAther-LOss to Oral
GFOWsrs Overcome Million Dollars,

By the Severe WSA,hor-LOss to Orange
GroWsrS Overcome million Dollars.
JAcEsoNyILLR, Fla, Jan, l9.-This has
been the longest and ssverest cold spell
ever felt in Florida, The loss Of oranges
on the trees, according TO Capt. Iuez,
manager Of the Fruit Exchange, is oue
million dollars. The loss to the vegeta.
BILE crop Is immense, some men having
sixty and hundred acres killed. Water
plugs, tanks, etc., were frozen solid here
Yesterday. Skating was indulgsd in Cd
the ponds, q ssenc never bsfore witneased
in Florida.
Al the orange growers say that the trees
are In splendid condition to withstand the
freeze owing to the severe weather preyi.
ous. The thawing will probably leave
things in more hopeful condition.