davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
.AIderney Dairy wagons ~

morning and delivered In i ID. "Wardh
prints, Soc. per tb. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
Fined sa5 for COntempt.

Justice Macarthur to-day fined James A.
McDevitt $25 for failure to appear, some
weeks since, when the case OF William b.
Moses and himself was called for trial,
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
WASHINGTON CRITIC
uEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fgr the Middle Atlantic States cloudy,
rajfy weather, warmer southerly shifting
NJ colder westerly winds, falling followed
I'm the western portion by rising barometer.
For Friday clearing. colder weather Is IN
dicated for the Middle Atlantic States.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for February %,
1886; 3 q. m, 34o.S; Z o. m, 800; ii a. M,
$500. February 81; Mean temperature,
1927; maximum, 47o,li minimum, 3O'.oi
mean relative humidity, co.,.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
DIED.

BURDETTE.-On the eth inst, ot Waters
vile, Md, Perry G. Burdctte In the Goth year
of his age.
BRASHIERs-At Good Luck. near Glen.
dale, Prince Georges County No Mrs. Dorcas
Brashers, February 20, 1885. In the 73t year
of her age.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
MARRIED.,

KIRKBRIDE-PEIRCG AT the Metropoll
tan Hotel. February "a, by Roy. S, NJ. Newman
MIR; 7: Roberts Klrkbride of Rising sun Nd.
and Miss Mary II, Peirce of Sioux City, la.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
Cincinnati sugar-Cured Hams,
An EducationaI Association.

and breakfast bacon Just received by FL.
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25

BAsEBALL-short stop-hit In eye. st.
Jacobs Oil removes all pain. Fifty cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25
LaCeS.

The demand upon this department has me-
cessitated the setting aside of More Space
than to The
designs and qualities, which, with the large
addition to our EMBROIDERY DEPAR.r-
MENT, will command your attention, and
well repay your visit. We submit for your
consideration
TOrcllOn Laces.
16 inch wide, 1bc piece of IL yds.
"a inch wide, 17c piece of Y yds.
inch wide, 21c piece Of II yds.
11h inches wide, 35c a piece of l2 yds.
2inches wide, S1.1o piece of IL yds. or 1Oc
~ inches wide, s1.5O a piece of ls yds, or
1ic yd.
MedicI Laces.
N inch widc &c yard.
inch wide, &c q yard.
1l9 inches wide 12I6c yard.
2inches wide, 22c yard.
inches wide, 2Sc a yard.
inches wide, 35c a yard
Unsertings to match.)
Everlasting Edges.
inches wide. CSC piece of IL yds.
~ inches vide 35o a piece Of II yds.
inches wide, &c piece of IL yds
Sla inches wide, 5Sc a piece Of II yds.
Egyptian and Oriental Laccs.
A great and varied assortment of 10, II, 10
and a5c a yard; guaranteed cheap at II, 10, Fl
and 35c.
Imitation Cream Spanish Laces.
(For evening wear.)
lll inches wide, SC yard.
inches wide, &c a yard.
2la inches wide, DC yard.
Az inches wide, 1Gc a yard.
inches wide, 35c yard.
q inches wide, 55c yard
Black Guipure Fl0uncings.
d0inches wide, S2.4S yard.
Laces to match In different widths.
Flouncing, an extra bargain, 1S inches wide,
at 5Sc a yard; cheap at 75c.
Also 3a inches wide at S10S a yard, valued
at Sl.35, all over net to match.1
The Washington critic., 1886-02-25

Surprise Flour Per Sack Sl.SO.
A choice Minnesota roller process. Ell
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
CARNIVAL NOTES

There have been good many illusions
TO the question Of bouncing Dr.. Murphy.
altnough ne has not yet been treated to that
delightful experience. The surgeon een-
eral has vivid recollection of being bounced
once upon time, though. 1t was during
the late war, and his regiment was return
ing across the plains of Dakota from an
Indian campaign. Buffaloes were plenty
and good many Of the boys turned MINI
rods, among them the doctor. On the oc-
casion OF which the bouncing was a feat
ure. he had bred at bull from his horse.
The horse jumped and threw him to the
ground. and the bull charged. picking him
up on his horns and throwing him bodily
clear over his back. The bull rushed on
and the doctor had been bounced.
1t is matter for comment that 80 few
crooks have left their tracks in the city
during the progress of the carnival AS
was to be expected, a number have APP
peared in the city, but they have been
promptly spotted and run in, or run out of
the city by the vigilant detectives before
they had chance to get in their work
Several notorious characters from Chicago
and other larger cities have been among
them.
Gov. Ordway post, No. 90. G. A. R., re-
Gently organized on West Seventh street,
was well represented in the march yester-
day. The post numbers about thirty and
expects TO muster more than as many more
at an early date.
General Manager Van Sykes idea of
putting eOlored globes on the electric lamps
in the palace works like a charm and they
are much less expensive than cOlored fire,
and don't ill the air with stomach turning
smoke.
ST. Paul Camp No. l, Sons Of Veterans,
were out in good numbers yesterday and
with their drum corps added materially to
the days festivities. They appeared at
the storlning, acting as escort company d.
The Carnival association now want to
get up board of trade day and will en-
deavor to get the boards of trade of Chicago
and Milwaukee to participate.
Capt. Markoe's cavalry made fine ap-
pearance yesterday during parade and at
tracted many complimentary remarks all
along the route.
All members of the Wakouta club are re-
quested to meet at club headquarters at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon for important
business.
The ladies and gentlemen of the Carnival
Skating club will meet this evening at S
o'clock at tho carnival grounds for skate.
The Emmett Light artillery turned out
two pieces OF ordnance that looked partic-
ularly warlike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
They Insist on Action.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Buns. Hyndman.
Champion, Watts and Williams, the So
claIlst leaders who managed the Trafalgar
square meeting last Monday, called in
BODY to-day al Mr.. GladStone's official resi-
denee, IN Downing street, for the purpose
Oh obtaining an Interview with that gentle
man. MIR. Gladstone was absent at the
time OF the visit, and his secretary received
the callers. The Socialists stated that the
object ot their visit was to obtain from MIR.
Gladstone some declaration of the govern.
ments Intentions with regard to affordina
RELIEF Tor the unemployed workmen of the
country by means OF public works. They
desired to obtain this information before
stumping the country in the impending
labor agitation, in order to be able TO carry
as much encouragement as possible to the
people. MIR. GladstOne's secretary advised
the deputatiOn to call at the office of the
secretary for home affairs, as the subject
was not one properly pertaining to the
treasury department, of which Mr.. Glad
stone is first lord. This reply was received
with dissatisfaction, and the deputatiou
handed the secretary a document for Mr..
GladstOne'S peruSal. This was in the
nature of formal declaration insisting. on
behalf OF the unemployed workingmen,
that the government take immediate steps
TO relieve their pressing necessities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
ConYriphf Till

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The senate
committee on patents continued its hearing
upon the international copyright bills this
morning. Mr.. Roger Sherman of Phila-
delphia laid before the committee prin ted
sheets containing briefs of his objections to
the passage of any International copyright
bill. He avOwed himself one of the
American pirates and said he had the black
flag flying. Incidentally. but with empha-
sis, he charged that the Cyclopedia Britain
lea, one print of which he was the pub
Usher, was imported at less than its lawful
duty, and this was done under a false
ruling of the treasury which had been
obtained for a consideration. If he dared
he would mention names. He suggested a
reference to a report of Special Agents
DuttOn and Williams. which, he said, was
suppressed because it implicated every i'm
porter OF books in the United States i'm
irregular practices. They were all trem-
bling in their boots because of the disclosures
they were TO make Mr.. Dana Estes of
Boston replied briefly to Mr.. Sherman, who.
he said. was the publisher Of 4 reprint of
the Cyclopedia Britannica. He represented
himself alone in his argument and wished
to delay the passage of an international
copyright law until he could bring out the
remaining volumes Of that work. He was
the only successful pirate of foreign
works. Mr.. Sherman had not told the
committee that the man who first conceived
the idea OF reprinting that work was now
bankruut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

trains on the different roads. The farmer
laid aside his cares for time, and putting
on his best bib and tucker boarded the
train with his family and came to the capt.
tai city Of the state of Minnesota to see
the boys In blue parade the streets and
assault battlements of ice as though
they were stOrming the more for
midable fortications of hated
foe The merchant turned the
key in the door of his store, and together
with his employees came in for day of
recreation and amusement. There was
hardly nook or Granny in the great state
Of Minnesota that was not represented on
the streets of this city yesterday.
Minneapolis. forgetting any jealousy of
her sister city, sent delegation after dele
CATION down to participate in the
celebration, until her representa-
cool 10. 900. They came in trains. regular
and special. and began to arrive as early as
o'clock in the morning and kept it up un-
til the last train in the evening.
EXTRA CARS WERE DEMANDED
to accommodate them. and extra cars were
furnished, until the trains were of such
length that the passengers were obliged
to step OF far beyond the depot platforms
and walk down to the gates that let them
out into the hustling. rafting streets.
All day a stream of people poured up Sibley
and Third streets and scattered out through
the city to points where they could get a
view of the parade, and hundreds and
thousands went TO the palace grounds to
witness the sports on the skating and curl
ing Kinks and toboggan slides, and to gaze
with admiration on the magnificent struc-
ture whose cold wall spurned the
ardent kisses Of the sun. 1t was absolutely
impossible for a person to hurry along any
of the principal thoroughfares either on the
sidewalks OF through the middle of the
streets. they were so completely filed with
people and there was hardly a side street
that did not hold moving mass of people
and teams 1t was gala day indeed and
such day as the people of Minnesota know
how TO enjoy in the deepest sense of the
tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
To.DaY,s Program.

To-day is chldren's day on the grounds
The curling bonspiel will be contended and
finished in the morning. and the toboggan
slide will be open AT IL a m. there will
be race between Mr.. Cameron Of Winni-
peg on snowshOes and an Indian on foot
All the Kinks and slides in the afternoon
will be reserved for the exclusive use of the
children. At p. m. there will be grand
display of daylight fireworks. In the even
ing the ice palace and grounds will be brill
iantly Illuminated.
The carnival committee has decided to
open the carnival grounds on Sunday, but
no tobOgganing nor skating will be allowed.
The ice palace, the Greedy relics and the
encampment of Sioux Indians will COM
pensate the visitor for the price of admis-
sion. which will be the same as usual, 25
cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Inthe Ip,erest.fLabo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The house com
mittee on labor to-day agreed to report fa-
vorabiy Representative O'NeilPs bill pro-
yiding that no property shall be exempt
from seizure and sale upon which an exc
eution is made for personal services rem
dered by any mechanic. laborer or servant
to an amount not exceeding 500. 1t is
provided that the bill shall apply to the Dis
uiet of Columbia and the territories. and
that all actions under the bill shall be com
menced within six months after the service
was rendered. A favorable report was also
directed to be made on a bill to grant tif-
teen days leave of absence annually to en-
ployes Of the bureau of engraving and print
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
BOSS TWEED,s NEPHEW,
Charles Tweed Russell. Made Con.
suI at Liverpool.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Among the
many peculiar developments of reform in
the consular service recently brought to
light is the appointment Of Mr.. Charles
Tweed Russell to be consul at Liverpool.
Mr.. Tweed is well-known ship agent in
New York, where he failed in business for
large sum of money. His subsequent
career in the same line of traffic in Liver
pool was an illustration of the familiar adj
age that history repeats itself, both as re-
CARDS nations and individuals. Then it
came to pass that under this administration
Russell was nominated for the Liverpool
consulate, and the name as written in the
nomination was Charles I. Russell of Con-
necticut The phraseolOgy served as a
blind to the senate, for it is now known
that Russell is nephew of Boss Tweed, and
was with that illustrious statesman during
his flight from justice, and at the arrest at
VigO, Spain. Thus it appears that the sue
cessor OF the notorious Packard of Louisi-
ana. appointed by Mr.. Hayes at Liverpool,
is not only broken-dOwn ship-chander,
whose career in bankruptcy extends over
two continents. but the relative and the
participant in the adventures of one of the
greatest criminals America ever produced.
He was familiarly known in New York
during the reign of the boss" as Tweed"
Russell, and was rather proud of the title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
A CITY Sw
Crowded Trains Bring a City Full of
People.

There were $50, 900 people, in ST. Paul
yesterday. These figures may look incred-
ible to those who did not travel over the
city and took no pains to ascertain the
number of visitors from the surround
ing country and Eastern and Western
and Southern cities, but they
are not far from being correct.
For the past four days the trains have been
bringing in visitors from different parts of
the United States, who came TO size I'D
the ice palace and enjoy the carnival sports.
Hardly train arrived that did not come
loaded and the daily visitor at the union
could get some idea of the great number of
visitors that were arriving For the
past two weeks there has been
hardly day. with the exception of Sunday,
that the depot has not been at times crowded
to such an extent that getting through the
different rooms was difficult. And the
visitors, if dress and faces are indications
that can be relied upon, were of character
known as first class" Business men and
pleasure seekers.
The hotels form good basis on which to
compute the number of strangers in a
city, and ST. Paul is known all over the
country for its excellent hotel accOmmoda-
tons. Ordinarily ''cOt in the halI'' is the
alternative that visitor TO this city is not
obliged to resort to. but during the past
week, and especially the last two days
even this accommodation could not be OBJ
tanned for ''lOve or money" Ehle
Allen of the Merchants has worried
OF a feather-weight pugilist. scheming and
laboring to dispose of the horde of guests
that have leaned over the register and asked
HIM for a room and n
TRIP THROUGH THE HALLS
of that hosiery at midnight, found them
crowded with little cross-legged cots, on
which weary travellers slept as peacefully
as they would have slumbered on a swans
down mattress. But the Merchants is no
exception in this particular; the Ryan
with its seven stories of rooms. and more
than half a thousand beds has been full to
oyerfiowing, and many seeker has been
turned away with the remark, I'VE haven't
got place to put you. unless you sleep in
a chair" The beds have all been called
upon to do double duty, and men have been
compelled TO sleep with people that
they never had seen before they met
them in their chamber. The Wind
sor, Sherman. Clarendon, St. James,
Inter Ocean. International, Astoria and
other hostelries have all been filed. and the
boarding houses and lodging houses have
been doing land Office business. 1t has
been harvest time for these branches of
business and the saloons and lunch counters
have been running night and day forces to
feed and drink" the crowds that have made
their demands upon them. The influx
reached the climax yesterday, when
at least $4,000 people. men, women and
children were brought into the city between
the hours OF Z a. N. and p. IN, by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
The Day at the Grounds.

The ate ndance at the palace grounds
yesterday was the largest of any day since
the carnival began. Apart from those as
sembled to witness the curling-a large
crowd in themselves. who kept the police
busy to keep them of the ice-the after
noon saw steady stream Of people pouring
into the gates. The city was full of visit
ors from all quarters, whose main object
i'm coming was to witness the days display,
and this would not be complete without
view of the ice palace and grounds. The
skating Kinks were covered with a happy
throng all the afternoon and an immense
crowd awaited the arrival of the grand
parade. which entered the Robert street en-
trance about 4 o'clock. Gen. Sanborn and
his staff stationed themselves on one side
of the entrance. while the carnival direct
ors took their places on the other, and the
procession was reviewed at this point. Mil
itary formalities were not rigidly adhered
to and as many of the organizations passed
cheers were heartily given and flags waved
enthusiastically. The line passed to the
front Of the palace and around it on the
west side. making a complete circle. al
though many organizations in the rear were
unable to approach the Ice Kings castle on
account of the crowd. AT this point the
ranks disbanded. members of the different
organizations scattering themselves about
the grounds at will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Chased a superintendent.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 12.-Six hundred
strikers marched from Mt. Pleasant over to
Alice works to-day, where it was reported
a number of men were kept under police
surveillance and compelled to work in a
mine. Arriving there it was learned that
only few NTH had been drawing coke.
and they promised not to resume work.
Supt. White gave his word that no mora
work would be done until the strike was
over. Then the strikers departed peacea-
bly,. On the way back they caught sight Of
Robert Ramsey, superintendent for Prick "a
Co., and pursued him almost mile. He
finally managed to elude them, and the
strikers returned to Mt Pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
MRS. BEECHER EXPLAINS.
Many Papers Wilfully Misrepresented Mr..
Beeoher on the Labor Question.
Coke Drawers Jubilant Over the Re-
cent Rise In Coke.
Cignrmakers' Strike Ended--Ensland
Still Troubled With Riots,
Mr.. Beecher misrepresented.

occCAtT IlSFepreSenf66.
Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 12.-The alleged
assertion of Henry Ward Beecher respect
ing nottingham living ON 81 a day has
been going the rounds OF the labor press Of
the country for some time. The UnIonist.
labor paper OF this city, sent the para
graph TO Mr.. Beecher few days ago with
request for reply. Mr. Beecher did not
answer, but Mrs. Beecher has just sent the
following letter:
The extract you sent to Mr.. Beecher-or
the substance OF it-Mr. Beeeher has an
sWered hundreds OF time, and very elaoo-
rateAy In public during the election campaigu
But ne says ne thinks ne Shall never try to
enAghten people on that SUBJECT again. It
taxes more time than ne can spare TO hunt q
He Or explain Wltul misrepresentation. The
paraEfaph as II stands Is substantially what
ne ud say, but in wat connection old he say
~ ne WAS trying 10 show the insane policy
Va sIHlAeS, Wnen men, feeling their en-
ptoy ers are TOO exacting and not receiving
euMclent remuneration, leave their work
throw away all chances of earning for their
I a"ili4leS UurIng the time they refused to work,
ano spend 1aelr time in stirring all OF their
80 W AOHoW their example, the result be-
WIVES AND CHILDREN SUFFER.
MI. Beecher pleaded with them m remain
I
least not TO join in the violence and
nt- winch usually characterizes
s.r4 i Obliged 10 stop work.
saying something ike this: "a dollar a 5sv
WIN supply family with bread and water n
uI4teh 10 the last extremity. One could live
on oread ana water during the few DAYS tha
tutmOn anu violence OF strike mi,bT last
Anything rather than stop work. loaf about
III oao company, contract bad habits, aud by
/ SO oOlhg leave their families 10 mora
/ Suuerlng than LIVING
| water" He was urging wortine,,al,-
/ Oy little patience and self-oenial
at critical moment TO protect themselves
anu lahl!ies from something far worse.
/ "hlch would come on them If they attemDted
10 rlght their wrongs by refusing to work or
| ny rlounS or reSort1ng to bloodshed. Yer.
pain ana convincing as his argument was
| they reported him in some OF the popers az
! say ing tnat bread and water was good enough
! tor laoorlng men. have written so freely
because, Is l heard the speech, know now
sented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. 12.-PeteI
Wise, president of the strikers organiza-
ton, was arrested this morning by Sheriff
Sterling and taken to Uniontown jail. He
was followed by numerous friends with
ample means to bail him out out. Charges
OF riot and assault will be- preferred against
him. The report that furnacemen and
foundrymen were willing to pay 81. % per
ton for coke has made the miners jubilant
and it had been decided to hold mass
meeting at ScOttdale tomorrow afternoon
TO demand an increase in wages to CORE
spond with the reported advance in coke.
e. +. Gillian, a special agent of the in
terror department, is here investigating the
complaints of a party of English miners,
who allege that they have been duped into
coming to this country by an
agent in England, who misrepre-
sented the facts. The foreigners re-
ported the matter to the British minister at
Washington, ID. c., who referred it to Sec
rotary Bayard, and Officer Gillian was
deputiZed to make thorough investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Favor Naval Reconstruction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Before the
United States naval committee Of the house
to-day Secretary Whitney and Admiral Por-
ter gave their views at length upon the sub
leet OF naval reconstruction. Secretary
Whitney believed that this government
could Immediately begin the construction
of half a dozen steel cruisers somewhat
larger in size than the Chicago. He thought
the work could be done more economically
at private yards, but regarded it as neces-
sary that provision be made for equipping
the navy yards with modern plants. AID.
miral Porter dwelt upon the advantages of
completing the construction OF tho monitors
and submitted plans for vessel of his own
design to have speed of twenty knots per
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
strikers Again Riotnn..

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The striking opera
tives in the hosiery factories at Leicester re-
newed their riotous demonstrations to-day,
They attacked and sacked several houses.
The police frequently charged the strikers
during the day, and in each instance were
resisted, many of the policemen being in
jured. The authorisies. alarmed at the ag-
gressiveness Of the strikers and seeing that
tie regular police force was Inadequate to
cope with the disorderly elements, have
ordered the appointment of special police
men, and a number of citizens are now be-
ing sworn in TO do duty as such.