davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18

This rlen vac ti.e ll-s who Ia, earned more
than "a national geputatlol hy Der fanou- as
ren-.ons AZ .a. Cel- rnial Els sltsal;. in Phil
stlpL.a. daring rle summer II l,st, ah0
stepped mto ter balloon Us fear SLY ANA
Gracefully sls she would II There's were ro Tossi-
r.e reason ier ir.u Then AS 10 wAs fr,ed
ieo,a the fasfenlugs and shot hke a cannon
lall Tar up into "a blue space above the hes.is
q tAe great crowd. strong men hai their
breath a-l -lzea stes1liIy upward. watching
tl. Drt-- brown LaI ~ J., grew smaller and
smaller. and the pretty head and its wealth Of
raven locSs = p.cred over the edge OF the
ta-xot was soon lost - view.
That ni9ht the newspapers would contain
d short t,igr4phlc item which generally ran
thus
BLrz AScHog. y j. Mss Wis ahghted here
A. p ma. Balloon and little Lady u excellent
.oulIton
Then ,he balloon would b. shipped to
Philadelphia on the first train and would 10
ia readiness for the next day exhibition.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

lovg dinner baskets I8c 69e. lead pence lc g 81
70 rCC
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18

This will be the largest sale of Linen goods have
had the entire stock OF importer having been purchased
at great sacrifice by New York buyer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18

Table and Hanging Lamps in Bronze. Rich Gold
Brass with shades and prssms tc match the burners
power, rich gold hanging lamps from g. Dc ~. hforz
from 7sc up, decorated gsss stand lamps from SIS u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
TIE GLoBEx MIRACLE.

III
The GLOBE takes the cake for enter
prise" was the greeting number of gen.
temen representing all the varied depart
meuts of ST. PaurS business interests gave
the GLOBE during yesterday. The occasion
of the remark, rs it was the universal sur
prise of the city, was that after sixty of the
leading members of the GLOBES force had
turned out in the parade and spent half of
the night participating in the opening cere-
monies. that it should get out such mann
moth edition of the next mornings
paper containing the fullest and
most accurate description of the open
ing exercises given by any of the
papers in the city. The paper itself was
a marvel of enterprise" remarked a prOmi-
nent newspaper man of the city, and who
is not connected with the GLOBE. but
when we take into consideration the fact
that the work of morning newspaper must
be done at night and that sixty men of the
GLOBE force had devoted half of the pre-
vious night to the patriotic and public
spirited work of inaugurating the ice car
nival. it is beyond all conception how the
GLOBE managed to get out such an edition.
1t is more than a marvel. To a newspaper
man it is a miracle" OF course the GLOBE
is flattered by such testimonials of its fac
ulty for getting to the front, and gratefully
expresses its appreciation of them. And
if our readers will promise not to tell it we
will give the secret of our success in all
these matters. The GLOBE is animated by
the same spirit which governs the people of
this enterprising city. When the GLOBE
makes up its mind to do a thing it does it.
So it was that it turned out such large
number of its working force to participate
in the carnival opening and then gave in its
next mornings issue twenty-siX columns OF
a report of the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
GERoNIMo's CAPTURE.

By the capture of Geronimo the United
States has problem to deal with similar in
its nature to that which bothered the wise
heads of the Canadian government when
the Northwest rebellion was ended by the
taking of Riel. That the question of
punishment will be determined in an en-
tirely different manner there should be no
doubt. That Geronimo. as leader of the
band of murderous Apaches, which
has been devastating the far South
west, wantonly destroying property
and ruthlessly numbering defenceless
citizens richly deserves the death penalty
cannot be gainsaid. but GERONIMO alive is
vastly Of more Importance than the fact
that ''short shrift and stout rope"
would make one more good Indian by
adding one to the inhabitants of the happy
hunting grounds. BY keeping him as a
hostage for the good behavior of the savages
remaining at large, comparative security, as
far as the treacherous Indian nature can be
counted upon under any circumstances,
will be assured to people living in the In
dian country. Lieut.. MAUs by the persist
ence with which he has followed the trail OF
the renegade Apaches until his pursuit
ended in their capture has done much to
relieve the troops in the Southwest from the
imputatiOn of being the hunted instead OF
the hunters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Given to the Press by Somebody, But
Everybody Emphatically Denies
Having Told it.
The Public. However, is Correctly In
formed as to the Senate's Position
on Appointments.
Senators Pugh and RiddIeberger Set
ting Their Pieces for a Brilliant
Pyrotechnfc Display.
Ex-Comptroller Cannon on silver
Hendricks Eulogized--Mrs.
Bayard Buried
Tale. Told OUT of school.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-In executive ses-
sion of the senate this afternoon the letter
from Attorney General Garland in relation
to furnishing information about the removal
of the United States district attorney for
the southern district of Alabama. which
went over on objection in the executive seS-
sion yesterday, was discussed and finally
referred to the committee on the judiciary.
Another letter was received from the attor-
ney general relating to the charge made
in yesterdays session by Mr.. Edmunds.
that the letter first received had
been made public at the department OF
justice. therefore no improperly could at
tach to discussing the matter in open ses-
sion. Mr.. Garland stated the letter had not
be-n made public at his department. nor at
the executive department. During the de-
bate some illusions were made to the pub
licity that is being given to the executive
proceedings of the senate and the impress
sion seemed to prevail that the. Garland let
ter gained publicity through some of the
senators, but this is doubted by those who
are usually well informed about such mat
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03

fraud is made reasonably clear by the
proof that has already been adduced. and
that the government ought 10 take imme-
date steps to annul it is also reasonably
clear. At the same time Mr.. GARLAND IS
not the man to be at the head Of the de-
partment of justice at the time these pro-
ceedings are being taken. 1t is no reiec-
ton on Mr.. GAkLAND's ability to say so. Ii
would be a reflection, however. on the pur-
ity of his motives if he insists on remaining
in that position and at the same time holding
on TO his stock i'm a rival telephone COM
pany. The attorney general may not, and
probably does not. have any evil design in
the position he occupies. but he must
remember that the appearance of evil IS
often as baneful in its effects as evil itself.
In this instance il is not 50 much Mr.. GAR
LANDS personal honor that is at stake as it
is the reputation of the Democratic party.
The Democratic party does not want any
of the goOdy-goody type of statesmen who
were leaders of the Republican party in
congress several years agO-men Of
the CoLFAx, GARFIELD or PoMERoY
stripe. Men who were the lOudest shout
ers in the church meeting and yet were the
| first to be exposed in the developments of
the Credit Mobilier scandal. Men w. are
in responsible public positions 90
right to speculate in anything with ,Iich
the government is connected or interested,
or likely to be. ibe-taking is the beset-
! ting sin of official life. In order TO escape
the penalties of the law the crime of brib-
cry, like the serpent in Eden, approaches
its victim in such specious guise that he
tastes and falls before he is scarcely aware
of the temptation which has been spread
before him. 1t was to rid the public sery-
ice of this special form OF crime, which
had found its way into every de-
partment of the government. that the
people demanded q change of admnistra-
ton. Consequently if the Democratic
party is to fulfill public expectation in this
repect those who are placed in charge OF
the work are expected to come into place
with clean hands and pure records. OuI
leaders must be of the type of CEsAR's
wife, not only pure but above suspicion.
There is no reason to doubt Mr.. GAR.
LANDS integrity. If he is the possessor
Of telephone stock he unquestionablY came
by it in legitimate way. Nor is there
any reason why he should not hold on TO it il
he so desires. But the holding of it is moi
compatible with the holding of the Office OF
attorney general at this time. Circum
stances bring about this incompatlbllity anC
Mr.. GARLAND must bow to the logic OF
events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Harry RiI,,s tsush Money.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Harry Hill, his
wife. a bar-maid and a bartender to-day
appeared before the police commissioners
of the city. and bIuntly swore that Hin
who has no license to sell liquor III his no
torious resort, had been paying since last
summer sums of money from $50 to SlOO
to Detective Moran, who state the money
must be paid TO Capt. Murphy and the
higher police officials. or Hill place would
be raided. Hill says he kicked recently
when $500 was demanded in lump as
hush money. Then on Saturday night a
bar-maid was arrested. aud Hill got llred
of what he calls persecution and went
before the commissioners and made the
above statement. The police commission
ers. after hearing Hills testimony. deter
mined to try the captain and detectives on
the charges and pending the trial trans
ferred them to the annexed district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
THE STATE DAIRYMEN.
AuspIcious Opening OF the Annual
Meeting at Albert Lea.

Special to the Globe.
ALRERr LEA. Mimi. Feb. 2.-The an
nual meeting of the State Dairymen's assO-
citation convened to-day in the large opera
house. President Fowler called the meet
ing to order and introduced Hon. n Z.
Wedge. mayor. who gave the adj
dress of welcome, welcoming All 10
Gem city of the Northwest. fresi-
dent Fowler called upon ID. 4. Meyers
to respond in behalf Of the society, which
he did I'm a few very happy remarks. Col.
.Iobn II Stevens gave very able essay on
The CapabilItv of the Soil of Minnesota for
Dairy Farming. The address was replete with
richness. and was listended to with marked
attention After the essay the subject was
discussed at great length by the dalrymen,
drawing out many interesting facts,
after which the president an
nounced the committees as follows:
Resolutions. ]. G. LOMBARD A. q. Spauld-
ing and w. ID. Hoard; premiums, c. +
Dexter. l.. ID. CurtisS and a. u. rot
Ter: program. VI. j. Meyers, \. q.
Wedge and J. l.. Gibbs. after
which the meeting adjourned until evening.
The evening session opened by Misses Lom-
bard and Myers singing "LarbOard Watch, i"
followed By +. ID. Holmes on the subject
Butter against Butterine. The discus
sion of the subject was very
interesting. W. ID. Hoard gave the best
and most concise history of butter ana oieo-
margarine, together with the laws on the
same. that has ever been given IN the west
II. C. Howard and others participated, using
up the balance of the evening. The meet
ing closed with song by j. G.. Lombard,
entitled. Are Ye Sleeping, Maggie?" Inc
program tomorrow includes some OF the
best lecturers of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
THE ICE KINGS ARRIVAL.

To-day BoREAIIs, the king of the realm
Of perpetual ice and snow. will arrive in st.
Paul To take possession of the castle which
his loyal people in this province have built
for him. \ special to the GLOBE from
Winnipeg last night announced the depart
IRE of his majesty, accompanied by his
royal suite. by way of the Manitoba line
for ST. Paul The Kings Lord High
Chancellor WINTERZEPHYR reached the
city yesterday afternoon to aid in the prep
arations for the reception of his royal
master. The Ice King will receive a re-
ception on his arrival this afternoon which
will thaw the icicles from his old heart.
Long live the Kmg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
THE SOCIAL CAPITAL.

Naturally enough the most complete eX-
preston of that gregariOus spirit, the eX-
hibition of which Is given the name of So
ciety. is to be found in the most populous
cities of the country. In these. however,
it can be nothing more than of a local ma
ture. There can be only one place, while
50 many communities are competing with
each other, on equal terms, in every way
i'm which the society will be representative
of the entire country, where local preiu-
dices are lost i'm national characteristics,
and where a broad and liberal tone is
gained by the commingliEg of the most cul-
tured aid prominent people of all sections
of the country. That place is. of course.
ia e national capital. Washington has of
late years been especially noted for the
bri lliancy of its social life. Many people
of wealth and intellect have found it adj
mirably fitted for winter residence and
the result is that it is rapidly
becoming city of beautiful homes,
and occupied by people from all
parts of our broad land, and who have leis-
ure, means and inclination to make the
matter of entertainment i'm all its varied
forms actually a serious study. This influx
is becoming greater every year, the social
standard is being raised and the best forms
of American life given a deserved promi-
nence, which is not attained in
the pretentiOus and sometimes af-
ected circles of metropolitan society.
So long as Washington remains the cap
ital of the nation will that city contain at
fractions which no othar can aithar duDIt
cate or initiate. and the conditions which
give the social life of foreign capitals its
pee uliar charm will obtain in making
Washington pre-eminently the social capt.
tai of this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
SECOND CARNIVAL EpIrIoS.

Anticipating an unusual demand for yes
terday's issue of the GLOBE, the precaution
was taken to print large extra supply.
Notwithstanding this precaution, before the
day closed we found the entire edition ex-
hausTed, with orders for several thousand
more copies than we were enabled to fur
nish. Consequently we were compelled TO
run off second edition, which we hope is
sufficiently large to meet all demands.
Parties desiring to obtain extra numbers OF
the GLOBE carnival edition of yesterday
viii find them for sale at the GLOBE count
ing room this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
The Garland Letter Referred.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The attorney
generals letter to the senate in respect to
the Dustin case to-day in executive session
was referred, without further discussion, to
the Judiciary committee, which has author
ity to report upon it in open session. y
statement was made on the authority of the
attorney general that the press had not OBJ
tanned its information with regard TO the
Dustin letter from the department of JUS
tice. This gave rise to half-humOrOuS
discussion on the premature publication of
the proceedings which the participants de
signed to have kept secret. The fact was re-
called that. though the press had been dis
cussing the relations between the senate
and the executive for several weeks and
that both parties in the senate had held
eaucuses upon the subject, no authorized
or legitimate information had been given
out. and that so far as the public had any
right to know there was no question be-
tween the executive and the senate about
information, or reasons, or papers or APP
pointments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
washington Waits.

The committee on expenditures in the de-
partmeut of justice will on Thursday begin
the investigation of the telephone cases, as
authorized by the house of representatives.
The resignation of Mai. II. j Farnsworth
inspector general. of his commission as
captain of the Eighth cavalry, has been ac-
cepted by the president, to take effect Feb. 20.
The department of state has directed an
investigation to be made of the circumstances
attending the killing of Capt. Crawford on
the 18th inst. by Mexican troops.
Representative Seney's bill to make share
holders in national banks liable for the debts
OF the bank has been reported on adversely
by the house banking and currency commit
tee.
Secretary Manning makes answer to the
senate resolution regarding convict labor or
a pubHo'building at Peoria that he has no au.
thority under the law to reject any bid of 4
contractor employing convict labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Minor Mishaps.

In a railway collision ON the Chesapeake &
Ohio at Staunton. Va, Fireman Gittipgs Of
Richmond was killed and several others seri-
ously injured. including DR.. Laferty of Rich
mond, the latter being the only passenger
hurt
BY an explosion of gas at Sheridan. Pa.
boiler houses. stocks. trestles. HOSTS and cars
were burned. The loss is $4,000.
William Baker & Sons dry goods establish
ment. Trenton, n. J., was damaged $50, 900
by fire.
The loss in the Grand Haven fire was $780,
600.
James Brown and William Snyder were
drowned in the Allegnany river at Parnassus,
Pa, Monday night
The suit of clothes worn by the person who
committed the Knoch murder at Detroit has
been found in a hollow tree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
emperor, after partaking of several glasses Of
champagne, danced like sixty"
81. Paul,s Carnival

Chicago Tribune.
The ST Paul ice palace is completd at last
and is an extremely beautiful and successful
realization of an idea Even Minneapolis
people. while metaphorically kicking them
selves for failing 10 think OF an ice palace
first, have TO admit that st. Paul has a good
thing and one that II will do 10 renew an
nually. So the glory will pass away from
Montreal and St Paul will probably become
the place of midwinter pilgrimage Tor
those who can find fun below zero
IL has prohably occurred 70 no.
body yet but in the future history OF the St
Paul winter carnival wiz be Afforded an Illus
tration of the difference between two types
of communicable fettered. rite-bound class
Of the Montreal region. and the independent,
resolute and speculative Americans OF the
Northwest There is less regard for pagean-
try and for anything spectacular in the
Northwest but there is a greater regard for
progress. and. II may be added for devices
for making the dollar; and st. Paufs carni-
val will probably eclipse that OF Montreal as
the sun does the moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
MIR. GARLAND,s POSITION.

1t is matter of indifference whether the
New York World is interested in protect
ing the Bell company or not in its fight
against Attorney General GARLAND, as has
been insinuated, or whether it is doing so
from sense of right, still its criticism of
the unfortunate position the attorney gen.
eral occupies is just. The telephone con-
troversy has become matter of Cover n
ment interference. The attorney gen.
eral is the law officer OF the govern
menE and if the dispute is to DO settled
in the courts then it becomes imper-
atively necessary that Mr.. GARLAND shall
unload his telephone stock or step down
and out from his cabinet position. That
the Bell telephone patent was obtained by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
Criminal Cuttings.

Thirteen of the lads of the reformatory ship
Clarence, at anchor in the Mersey, who re-
belled against the officers were arralgned IN
court Yesterday and charged with having
been guilty of mutiny. They were remanded
for trial.
A man named Tony Guignais of Lyons
France. becoming enraged at the refusal of q
girl to live with him. shot her. He then tried
to escape but was pursued by a crowd. He
fired several shots at his pursuers, and
and wounded two firemen, two soldiers and q
civilian. Guignais took refuge in his lodg.
inps. whore he was arrested after a desperate
FIGHT. The girl aud the FIVE men whom he
shot are all severely wounded.
Boiling Parker. respectable farmer of
Nunsemend county, Virginia, made a deadly
assault with an axe upon his wife and sister
The latter was instantly killed and his wife
fatally wounded. Parker SAYS he had no
quarrel with his wife or sister, but could not
resist the power that prompted him to do the
deed. He was lodged in jail. He is believed
TO have been insane.
The st. Clair sisters, Rose, aged twenty
four, and Nelly, aged twenty-three, both in
mates or house of ill-fame at No. 81 Spruce
street. St Louis. attempted suicide by taking
the contents of an ounce bottle of laudanum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-03
NOT MRS. CLOVES,
But n Ballet Girl With Whom MIR.
Cloves Lived.

CHICAGO, Feb. AT the time Charles
Cloves killed himself and his mistress in a
bagniO in this city, lady came forward
who claimed to be his widow. She said
her maiden name was Lillian Kelsey. and
that the early part of her life had been
spent in q small town in Cayuga,
county, New York. where she had lived
with her grandmother and taught a school.
She claimed to have met and married
Cloves in New York City. The Times
says that since the tragedy TumOrs have
been current that this young woman was
never married to Cloves that she confessed
this fact To his mother, and agreed to COM
promise her claim on the estate of the de-
ceased. and further that for sometime
previous to her meeting with Cloves, she
had been a member of the ballet in a New
York theater. With the view of ascertain
ing the truth or falsity of these rumOrs, q
reporter called or Mr.. Thomas Fulton, an
uncle of the young man, who said Cloves
had never intimaTed to him he was mar
ried; that, on the contrary, he had denied
report to that effect, which had
reached his mother. Mr.. Fulton then said:
l heard nothing more of the wife story
until was summoned, few hours after the
tragedy, to the side of the dead man, where
was surprised to see girl who claimed to be
Cloves wife. | could do nothing under the
circumstances but receive her
INTO MY FAMILY
and treat her with all due respect, for we
had no proof that she was not what she
claimed. Wednesday following the day OF
the funeral she acknowledged to Mrs. LOOMS,
Cloves mother and myself, that she was not
what she pretended, Cloves wife. She
stated that she had lived with him as his
wife in various places, but that she had never
been married. There is no truth whatever in
the story that she exhibited a marriage GER
tihcate shortly after the killing. l have
never heard that Cloves introduced the girl
as his wife, or on any occasion acknowledged
that he possessed Il wife. In relation TO the
report that he or any OF his relatives have
offered her $1,000 or any other sum TO relin-
quish all claims, l will say that such is not
the case. Why should we, when she had
declared substantially that she has no claimsi
We have not seen or heard fiom her since
she made the statement TO us that she was
not Cloves wife. Our relations with her are
perfectly friendly.
A call was also made at the residence OF
Miss Kelsey's aunt, where the young lady
is at present stopping, but she could not be
seen. Her aunt, however. stated that she
believed the couple to have bern married
! She admitted that Lillian had been on the
stage, both in New York and Chicago, fol
! a short time, Sin small parts" but ceased
| to appear on account of the objections
made by Mr.. Cloves.