davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
a COIleua RaVnIf

LANSING, Mich. July 3O.-There is a
serious revolt at the agricultural college
which may result in the entire 200 students
leaving. Yesterday George c. Crandall of
Genesee county refused to testify against
the students before the board and was ex-
PEELED. The junior class, of which he is a
member, Immediately notified the board
that the decision must be reversed or the
class would leave. The board refused to
recede and this morning the juniors sent
away their trunks and propose to leave
when Crandall does. All the other students
have taken similar action, the seniors de-
claring there shall be no commencement
unless the decision is reversed and Gran
dali reinstated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
A BOMB FIEND'S FATE.
Schnaubelt, the Demon Who Caused the
Haymarket Massacre, Found Drowned
in Lake Erie.
The State About Ready to Close Its
Case in the Anarchist Trial
at Chicago.
Some of Lingg's Bombs Exploded in
Lake Michigan--Thetr Terrific
Power.
A Crank Printer Palms Himself Off
as a Leader of the Revolu-
tfonists.
Schnaubelt Dead.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe
ERIE, Penn, July 30.-Yesterday the
dead body of man was found floating in
Erie bay. A coroner's inquest failed to
place the mans identity. and the body was
ordered buried. During the past week the
police have been on the lookout for the an
archist Schnaubelt, who it is alleged threw
the destructive bomb in Haymarket square
in Chicago. Special advices have been re-
ceived from Chief of Police Ebersold Of
Chicago to the effect that Schnaubelt had
no doubt made his escape by way of the
lakes. Accompanying the information was
photograph of Schnaubelt, which the
undertaken who buried the fioater promptly
recognized this afternoon as a correct
likeness of the dead man. The clothing
worn and depicted upon the photograph
was OF peculiar pattern. as was the bind
ing of the seams. The undertaken still
had the coat in his possession and it was
found upon examination to tally exactly
with the photograph. 1t is believed that
the man attempted to secretly leave boat
as it was coming up to the docks. and in
doing so was caught and crushed. When
found there was $21 upon the body, but
not the smallest scrap of paper, showing
conclusively that the man when alive had
some purpose in concealing his identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

Agreed to. Mr.. Coke moved to add the fol-
lowing proviso: Provided that such suspen-
sion and the reasons therefor shall be reported
to congress within ten days after its next
meeting, or Immediately, if congress shall be
in session." Agreed to- Mr.. Maxey spoke In
favor of the house resolution. He thought
that senators might as well ''face the music"
The resolution sent by the house required the
bonds to be paid out of the surplus money in
the treasury, whether that money was in gold
or silver, while the finance committee of the
senate was opposed to that policy and was
determined that the silver coin should not be
paid out. Let it be disguised as it might,
Mr.. Chase in favor OF the committees amend
ments, Mr.. Plumb moved to strike out the
clause giving the president the right lin case
Of emergency to suspend the call. The mo-
ton was rejected. Yeas 20, nays 81, as fol-
1nyrc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
EnopERs HUNTED DOWN.
The MAN Escapes and the Girl In
Taken Back to Her Home.
Special to the Globe.


SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July 3O.-George
NJ. Hetmer. wealthy farmer living near
Herkimer. has for two years had in his EN-.
ploy Benjamin Gregory, about 40 years old,
who has been steady and good workman.
Gregory took great liking to Hetmer's
daughter, Lucy Ann, aged IA, but owing to
the great differences in their ages nothing
was thought of it. Yesterday morning.
however. Gregory failed TO appear at the
breakfast table; Lucy also was missing, and
soon it was learned that the pair had
boarded an East-bouud train. Sheriff Viii.
son tracked them to this city where they
crossed the Mohawk river into the town Of
Chenille and took refuge at the house Of
Joseph Sartons, an acquaintance of Greg
DRY. They had represented themselves as
married. When the officers approached
Gregory slipped out of the back door and
ran into neighboring woods. The girl
was found supplied, either from fright or
the effects of some drug. She said that she
was married to Gregory, but when, or
where, she could or would not say. She ac-
companied the sheriff back to her house.
The story of the marriage is thought to be
fabrication
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
MURDERED MATTE RANDALL.
A Movement GA Foot to Erect a Mon
ument to Her Memory.
Special to the Glooe.

Special to the Glooe- ..
LITCHFIELD, Mass. July 30.-The
movement looking toward the erection of a
monument to the memory of Matte Ran
dali. the girl who was so brutality murdered
in East Morris last Thursday has taken
shape within the last two days, and there
is an excellent prospect of its success. Miss
Sarah Cowell. the elocutionst, is passing
the summer in Morris, and has taken much
interest in the terrible tragedy. 1t is pro-
posed to get up an entertainment of some
sort for the monument fund, and Miss
Cowell has volunteered her services. A
japanese lady who is also residing in the
vicinity Of this city, as we'll as lady who
has had surprising adventures as a detect
i've, will add their share to make the enter
ment success. 1t is hoped in this way a
nucleus for a fund may be created which
will soon attract to it contributions from
other quarters. The idea is that the funds
shall come especially from the Sunday
schools of the state, for the murdered girl
was an earnest and exemplary Sunday
school student. and it is felt that her pure
and blameless life could not be better COM
memorated than by monument erected
by those interested in the Sunday school
cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Gen. Arthur,s Condition.

New YORK, July 30.-Eli Perkins writes
rather gloomily of the condition of ex-
President Arthur now at New London.
He says ex-President Arthur's brain is
weakening like John McCullough's and
Barley CampbelPs. In 4 recent converse
ton he said:
/ think it shows we are a strong govern
ment, by strong people, When New York
can punish its own boycotters, when Chicago
can imprison its anarchists, when Mississippi
can arrest her own kuklux, and when Mis-
souri, can arrest and punish its train
wreckers.
A physician who has examined Mr..
Arthur's disease says he has the old Bright's
disease and indigestion which has killed so
many bonvivants, which nearly killed Gen.
Schenek and which has just killed Hubert
o. Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
The Liquor Agitation.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 3O.-A meeting of
business men, the call for which was num-
arously signed by leading men of the city,
was held this evening for consultation and
uniting to direct, as far as possible, the ex-
ecution and enforcement of the laws and
the ordinances to protect the property and
business interests of the citizens, and pro-
duce the most permanent improvement in
the financial. moral and social conditions of
the city. This is brought about owing to
the fact that the temperance agitation is
largely in the hands of non-residents. as
claimed, who have no financial interest in
the city and its best interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
BOB ACRES HENRY.
Verbally FerociOus Crank Turned
Loose on Credulous Boston.

Loose on Credulous Boston.
Special to the Globe.
BosToN, July 30.-John A. Henry, a
crank printer from Chicago, is in the city,
and has at last achieved notoriety by induc-
ing the local papers and associated press
to interview him under the mistaken sup
position that he is leading anarchist and
is hiding from the Chicago police. The
truth is that Henry is about as harmless
and possesses as much sense as an unborn
baby. He worked for some years on the
Chicago Times as compositor, and after
wards held cases on the Tribune. He had
just enough learning to make him mono
maniac. and he turned socialist to secure
notoriety and martyrdom. He made
speeches of a wildly fcrocious nature on the
lake front Sunday afternoons and stuck
type industriously every night. The even
ing of the Haymarket massacre he was at
work and knew nothing of the affair until
it was over. But from that time on he did
his best to break into Jail and secure recog-
milton as coworker with Spies, ct al. He
finally succeeded in getting arrested as
persistent nuisance and was turned over to
his wife, an estimable Wisconsin school
teacher, who said he was crazy and prom
ised to take care of him. He then disap-
peared from sight and memory until his
advent here. Now he is in clover. People
regard him as bad man," and he is
hapDy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

THE JOINT RESOLUTION AS PASSED
is as follows:
''Be IL enacted, etc., That, whenever the
surplus or balance in the treasury, including
the amount held for redemption of United
States notes. shall exceed the sum of $780,
000,000 it will be, and is hereby made the
duty of the secretary of the treasury, to ap-
ply such excess in sums not less than 10000
600 per month, during the existence of any
such surplus or excess, to the payment of the
interest bearing Indebtedness of the United
States payable at the option of the govern
ment. The surplus or balance herein re-
ferred to shall be the available surplus as
certained according to the form of statement
of the United States treasurer of the assets
and liabilities of the treasury of the United
States employed on June 80, 1885. Provided,
That no call shall be made under the pro-
visions Of the resolution until sum equal to
the call is in the treasury over and above the
reserve herein mentioned; and provided,
That the secretary of the treasury in his dis
erection, may have in the treasury over and
above the foregoing sums, a working balance
not exceeding $4,000, 600, and when
ever in the case of any extraor-
binary emergency not now existing,
and when because thereof, in the opinion
of the president, the public interests
shall require it, he may, by written order,
direct the secretary of the treasury to sus-
pend the further call for the payment of such
Indebtedness for such period of tine as shall
be necessary to maintain the public credit un-
impaired, and that such suspension and the
reasons therefor shall be reported to congress
within ten days after the next meeting or i'm
mediately if congress shall be IN session.
That, for a period of six months after the pas
sage hereof, United States trade dollars, if
not defaced or mutilated, shall be received at
their face value in payment of all dues to the
United States, and shall not be again paid out
or in any other manner issued That the
holder Of any United States trade dollars dur
ing the period aforesaid on presentation of
the same at the Office of the treasurer or any
assistant treasurer of the United States, NAV
receive IN exchange therefor @ like amount
and value dollar for dollar, in standard silver
dollars or in subsidiary coins, at the option of
the holder and OF the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
IN THE f Asst.
Heat Casualties in New YOrk--A
Heavy Storm at Rockavyay.

Heavy Storm at ROckaXVay.
New YORK, July 3O.-The thermometer
touched SO to-day. Fifteen cases of sun
stroke are repOrted-two fatal. A slight
shower this evening cooled the atmosphere
for an hour or two. At Rockaway Beach
a large amount of damage was done by the
storm. The wind blew a hurricane for
half an hour and the surf washed up to the
hotels. The roof was carried off the Bran
dreth house. One side of the East end
pavilion was broken down and the piazza,
100 feet long, of Rosebrooks hotel was
lifted to the roof of the building. More
OF less damage was done to nearly every
building along the water front. Great ex-
citement prevailed in the hotels, especially
among the women and children. Dis
patches from all quarters, and notably
from the Western states and New England,
give accounts of heavy rains and wind
storms to-day. The usual phenomena at
tending such storms were noticed. Crops
were damaged, houses unroofed cellars
flooded and, in some few cases, people
killed by lightning.
A telegram from Rockaway Beach, Just
received. says large, four-masted steamer
is supposed to be ashore near there. She
is firing rockets. No particulars are obtain
able tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Welded, BUT NO WIFE.
A Young Woman Married Under the I'M
preston That She is Only Be-
ing Betrothed.
She Refuses to Recognize Her Husband as
Such and is Finally Granted
a Divorce.
Two Irate indianapolis Females Vim
dicate Their Reputation With
Cowhide.
A New York Man Elopes with Girl
and Deserts Her When
Pursued.
A Marriage AnnulIed.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July So.-On July 10, 1884,
Mayor Edison performed the marriage cerei
mony at the city hall for Ludwig Coher
and a young and blushing lady. presumably
bride. The woman in the case, however,
thought that she was only being betrothed
and not married and entered serious objeci
tons when Cohen tried to claim her as hil
sure-enough wife. In September of 1884
the young man disappeared and ever since
the wife in name only has been trying to
return to single blessedness. To-day sht
succeeded. Judge Peckham. upon the rec
omnlendation of the referee who has had
charge of the case, granted decree an.
nulling the marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Attenaufed Suicide,

NEW YORK, uly 30.-Policeman Thomas
Clifford. who has been on the force for over
ten years, threw himself into the Hudson
river to-day while in full uniform, and
tried to drown himself. It took several
men to get him out. When he was taken
to the ThirtY-secOnd precinct station house,
he made an attempt to jump out of win
dow. He was committed for examination
as to his SANITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
His Leg Broken.


JAMESTOWN, Oak. July 30.-While en-
gagged in friendly wrestling bout this
evening with j. w. Lewis, Owen Martin.
proprietor of the Grand Central hotel, was
thrown heavily to the floor and had his
right leg badly broken at the hip. =. There
is great demand for harvesting machinery.
notwithstanding the drouth. Agents are
busy supplying points north and south of
the city, where in many fields the cooler
weather permits the rapid harvesting of
grain, which is of good quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

democrats.
The committee amendment as amended
was then agreed to- yeas 81 nays 27.
Mr.. Seweu moved as an amendment the bill
for
THE RECEIPT OF TRADE DOLLARS
at their par value. Mr.. Edmunds moved to
lay it on the table. Rejected 81 to 81. The
amendment was then agreed to, yeas "a, nays
20. The joint resolution and amendments
were reported to the senate. Then a vote
was taken on the trade dollar amendment
and it was agreed to, yeas SO, nays 80, as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Defeated Strikers.

PITTsBURG, July 3O.-After stubbornly
holding out for higher wages for nearly
twenty weeks. the 500 miners at Dubois,
Pa, have acknowledged defeat, and decided
to return to work at the operators terms.
Four hundred miners at the Hampton and
Duquesne coal works, near here, struck yes
terday against a reduction in wages of II
cents per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Wants His Money.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Frederick G.
Renner, surviving partner of the banking
firm of Woerishotfer d Co., to-day obtained
an attachment against the property in this
state of James w. Param0re of St. Louis
in an action brought to recover S25. 900.
alleged to have been advanced to Paramore
on a note dated Feb. 81, 1888, that has not
been paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
To Marry a Duke,. Daughter.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 3O.-The an
nouncement is made that James Baillie
Hamilton of this city is about to wed Lady
Evelyn Campbell, fourth daughter of the
Duke of Argyle and sister-in-law of Prin-
cess Louise, in August, at Westminster
Abbey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Rain at Sioux City.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 30.-After thirty
eight days of the severest kind of drouth
heavy rain, lasting fully an hour. came this
morning. The lack of rain was bad enough
and the absence of the usual summer dews
and the scorching winds prevailing most of
the time were very trying and Injurious,
not only to crops and vegetables but to in
diyidualS as we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

than have any disagreement, he would adj
journ till tomorrow morning. Meantime the
jury could if the weather permitted, take a
carriage ride and get some fresh air. SPY all
MEANS" assented Capt. Black, 'let the jury
take ride. That Is quite agreeable to u.s.
So the court adjourned till Tomorrow morn
ing, when the state will complete its case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
OIeonsarcarine Bill.

New YORK, july 2O.-Joseph 81. Keall,
president of the American Agricultural and
Dairy association, has made an appeal to
President Cleveland in behalf of the oleo-
margarine bill. He says that the bill more
intimately concerns the welfare and pros
perity of the farmers of America than any
m easure ever adopted by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
a Train Blown From the Track.

Special to the Globe.
MARION, o., July 30.-A terrific wind
storm accompanied by brief but incredibly
heavy rain visited this section this after
noon. 1t is reported that train of empty
freight cars was blown from the track be-
tween Delaware and this city. Many
houses were unroofed and barns DESTROYED.
No life lost SO far as known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
One Man Killed.

Special 10 Inc Globe.
PATAsKALA. o., July 3O.-The most
destructive storm that has visited this vicin-
ity Tor years occurred to-day. Not house
in the town escaped injury. Fred Hank
ing was Killed by falling chimney. The
loss to property will reach $50. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
To.Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, July 81, a. m.-For Western
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin,: Gener-
orally fair weather, northerly winds, slightly
cooler For Iowa: Local rains, southerly
winds; higher, followed by lower temperature
For Eastern Dakota: Local rains, stationary
temperature and easterly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
s,nalI-Pex at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 30.-Another very ma
lignant case of smallpox has been reported
at the corner Of Michigan avenue and Thir-
teenth street, two miles across the CITY
from where the previous cases were located.
The patient is child named Frank Waltz.
who has not been eXnOSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Mills DESTROYED hxEire.

RICHMOND, Va. July 3O.-The Touring
mills of Buck q Hoff in Manchester burned
this morning and the old Dominion cotton
mills were partially destroyed. Loss. $685.
600; insurance, $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
STRIKE DeclaredO OFF.

the employees of the American Tube and
Iron company at Middleton has been de-
clared off, and the men will return to work
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Too Much Drink,

New YORK July 3O.-Neil Conway, the
variety actor and dancer, was taken to
Bellevue hospital tonight suffering from
alcoholism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

democrats.
Mr.. German moved to lay tho joint resolu-
ton on the table. Rejected, yeas 5, nays 81.
Mr.. ingalls, moved to strike out all after the
enacting clause and insert: ''That the secre-
tary of the treasury SHALL beginning Sept. 6,
1885, until thirty days after the meeting of
the second session of the Forty-ninth con-
gress
APPLY THE SURPLUS
in excess of S150.OO0,0OO in the treasury in
sums not less than SIC, 900 per month to
the payment eff the interest bearing indebted
ness of the United States payable at the op-
tion of the government" Rejected, yeas %,
nays So. The joint resolution was then
passed, yeas AZ, nays 20, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Thompson, Ca, Fire-swe,t.

AUGUSTA. Ca. July 3O.-The principal
business houses of Thompson, Ga, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Democrats.

Mr.. Eustis moved to insert the words: SIN
Guiding the payment of bonds and interest
thereon, the same being under existing law
PAYABLE IN GOLD OR SILVER COIN
at the option of the government" Rejected;
yeas &c, nays 81, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

burned this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
surance. $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
BirI Apps Ghost.

/ don't know much about ghosts,
but know most as much as anybody
else. There is not much book learn
ing about them. The schools and
colleges don'tteach anything. There
is no professorship of ghosts. Who
ever saw ghost in the day timef
That is bad on the ghosts, for it
looks like their deeds were deeds of
darkness. Some folks claim to be
quite intimate with them, and /
should think those folks ought to be
able to do something for mankind or
themselves something wonderful
and peculiar, but / believe they get
along like the rest of us. They get
sick and send for doctor, and have
the toothache, and they get dunning
letters and aggravating postal cards
all the same. Rap and rapport are una
vailing to shield them from their
mortal troubles. / never hankered
after ghosts, but still / would like to
see one just to settle my mind down.
j came pretty near seeing ghost
myself long time ago when / was
lad Away in the dead ofnight was
awakened by a shivering sensation
and saw in the darkness something
in white standing by the foot of my
bed. i did not dare to speak and
hardly to breathe. closed my eyes
and like q 'possum, played for dead
until / heard it softly move away.
Next morning ! learned that it was
my mother who had spread more Gov
ers upon my bed for fear l was cold.
These good old mothers play ghost
many time when we know it not.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-17
Settling Down to Married Life.

A husband is forever drawing con-
trasts between his wife as she is and
as she was. He also draws contrasts
between his wife and other women.
There is nothing particularly sinful in
this. 1t is quite natural and is to be
expected Women are too much dis
posed to take it for granted that mar
riage means the extinction of the ms-
thetic sense in the husband. Itdoes
not mean anything Of the kind.
There is no reason why the aesthetic
sense should not be just as strong in
O man after he is married as before
he is married. In fact, it is SO.
The average woman is too much dis
posed to shed her plumage when she
marries. The average man is more
disposed to keep his, and make him
self proportionately more interesting.
The average woman says when she
gets married: "Thank goodness /
have come thus far" Then she set
ties down. This settling down
means a great deal In it is involved
the disenchantment, the disillusion-
ment spoken of above. Too much is
revealed. She actuality becomes too
bald.