davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

DETROIT is looming up as the coming city
in the matter of the base-ball championship,
and already her papers evince disposition to
speak Of New York and Chicago as provincial
towns. There are occasions on which arro-
gance is in measure excusahle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
sullivan VS.. Mitchell.
Special to the Globe.

special TO Ine GloDe-
CHICAGO, May 13.-'It is more than proba-
BILE that articles Of agreement for match be-
tween John L. Sullivan and Charles Mitchell
will be signed tonight said Pat Sheedy this
afternoon. "Both men are anxious to meet,
Sullivan particularly so since Mitchell made
the fine showing he did against Burke last
Monday night
placer
.'I think the time will be four weeks from
next Monday night. As to the place, it will
be a skating rink either on the South or West
Sideo
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
Jeff,s Illness MOE seriors

NEW ORLEANS, May ia special to the
Times-Democrat from Biloxi, Miss, saws:
Gen. Joseph R. Davis, who has just returned
from personal interview with ex-President
Davis at Beavoir, states that he (Mr. Dayisl
is i'll. but much less seriously than reported
His daughter, Miss Davis. is 81 OF measles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

A BICYCLE race, wonderful in the way of
endurance and record breaking by the con
testants, is taking place in Minneapolis. The
Northwest is never satisfied in doing anything
unless it is done little better than ever be
fore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

JOSEPH ARDsON of Mandan, Oak, is the
kind of man the Dakota and other prairie re-
gions should hold up as a shining model to
other Inhabitants. a man who on a single
claim has the energy to plant q, 600 trees de-
serves substantial announcement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
THE M1LLERs' CONVENTION
John Crosby of minneapolis Chosen
President. 4
No Action to be Taken on the Down
ton Patents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 13.1The Millers' ma.
tional convention concluded its business al
the Grand Pacific hotel to-day. and adj
journed. 1t was decided to take no action
in regard to defending the millers against the
claims of the Downton patentees, wha
threaten to bring suit for the al
legged unlawful use by the mill
ers of the United States of the
secrets of milling,s or combination rollers,
patented by Robert L. Downton. The
matteEWas left to the decision of sub
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

The cable flashes the astounding fact that
Mr.. .PAPAMICHALoPoULos has been appointed
minister of the interior in Greece And vet
astcnishment is expressed that the war feel
ing is so prevalent. The name is concen-
trated riot and anarchy in itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
The curtin Labor Com nittee.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The managers of
the railroads centering in East st. Louis
appeared before the Curtin labor investi-
eating committee to-day and testified,
almost without exception, that the strike in
that point was wholly in support of the
position taken by the strikers on the
Missouri Pacific, and that they had no
serious grievances of their own. In a few
cases their switchmen demanded the
Chicago scale of wages, but they felt GER
tain that this would not have caused a
strike
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
GLADsTONE,s MEASURES.
nr. Parnell's silence Not Properly
Understood.

LONDON, May 13.-It is stated that Mr..
ParnelPs reticence has caused misappre-
tensions as to his views on the question of
the retention of Irish representatives at
Westminster and the nature and extent of
his concessions. Mr.. Parnell believes that
Mr.. Labouchere's references to these mat
ters were unsupported. Mr.. Parnell will
speak, in the course of the debate, on the
home rule bill. At convention to-day of
members OF parliament from the Scotch
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
IndustrTal Vteu,S.

The trouble at the Morewood, Pa, coal
works has been settled, and the miners have
resumed operations. All the large works are
now running, aed no general strike is expected.
Eight hundred cigarmakers have been
locked out at Reading, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
THE FARMERS KNOCKED OUT.

It's apparent that the Republican bosses
in Minnesota intend to exclude the farming
element as far as possible from participat-
ing in the work of constructing the next
Republican ticket in this state. A late
convention means the exclusion of the
farming classes The main argument in
favor OF an early convention was that it
would give the farmers an opportunity to
participate in the primaries and have
voice in the selection of delegates. To the
minds of the bosses who control the
Republican organization in this state this
was an argument in favor of a late conven-
tion. They do not want the farmers of
Minnesota to have controlling voice in the
next Republican state convention. The
little tub thrown out to a whale in the shape
of an anti-butterine resolution will not suf-
flee to blind the eyes of the Minnesota
farmers to the fact that the Republican
bosses are determined to exclude them
from the control of the Repub-
lican organization. To a party that
is in power with a good record behind it,
the time of holding its nominating conven-
ton would be a matter of no consideration.
A long campaign would be no more detri-
mental to it than a short one. In such
case the only question to be considered
would be to fix a date that would be most
convenient to the members of the party or
ganiZation. 1t was conceded that an early
convention would be most convenient for
the farmers of the state. But this very fact
seems to have been the argument which
weighed with the party bosses in fixing a
later date. They don't want the farmers
to have controlling voice in the conven-
ton. The candidates are expected to
represent the interests of the monopolies,
and in order to make sure thing of it the
bosses concluded to hold the convention at
such time as would be most inconvenient
for the farmers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
The Jaehne Jury oho..,,

NEW YORK, May 13.-About o'clock to-
night the jury for the trial of Aid. Jaehne.
for bribery in the Broadway surface railroad
matter, was completed. The district attorney
opened the case for the people and
named the bribery count in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

THE CAMPBELLS were long time coming
but they have ''got there at last. 1t will be
MARSHAL CAMPBELL on and after date, and
t will be a very good marshal too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

SENATOR EDMUNDs and his Minnesota con-
freres, who have caused Marshal CAMPBELL
so m any bad quarters of an hour, will now
realize the force of the aging, sit is hard
to keep good man down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

WITH her ball nine winning repeated vic
tories, and her harbor finally clear of ice
Duluth is persuaded that summer is arrived
and that it becometh her to put on befitting
frils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

HENRY WATTERSON has sailed from New
York, and the ''star-eyed goddess stands
ready to grant an interview to any one on
ship-board who has a reliable cure for sea-
sickness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

WINoNA will officially celebrate the fourth
of July. Winona appreciates patriotism, and
incidentally knows the value of judicious
advertising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

THE trail of the storm serpent seems to be
over all, but Minnesotas terrible experience
short time siuce has evidently won for her
dearly bought immunity at the present
time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

MI Minnesota tenders the storm swept por.
tions of the country the assura nee of its deep
est commiseration, and of practical sympathy
il desired,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

IT is now said that early green peas are
poisonous. When coupled with the early
Southern strawberry the combination is par
ticulary ruinous in its effects
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
MIDST THE MADDINa THRONG.

Base ball enthusiasts are blossoming out at
a fearful rate now that the ball season has
been formally opened in this city and vicinity
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
THE SIT. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
lily and Rapidly Increasing keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
tits the Rest Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest. n and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

burgls the supporters Of Mr.. Gladstone
asked him to cali a paetIhs Of tbe whole
Liberal party, including the fiaicontefts, for
conference. Mr. Gladstone in an inter-
view with Mr. IIlingsworth, member of
parliament, said he thought it would be
pest 10 leave the disputed questions with
the mouse. He saw little chance that a
gathering of the whole party would lead to
q reconciliation
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
A FALSE REPORT.

Inc report of the appointment of Gen.
hoDerts to the military command in Ireland
Is ridiculous invention Gen. Roberts is
d conservative: and is openly hostile to Mr..
uladstone. No garrison changes in Ulster
are contemplated. The Dublin executive re-
port 10 the government throws discredt on
to fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

STILLwATER's police force, it is announced,
will appear in regulation uniform next week
The name of the tailor he has selected to
make the suit is not given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

AS THIS is a Democratic administration and
Ohio men have returned to their native heath
it is feared that many able-boded voters may
have been injured III the Ohio storm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

market value he should pay an annual
gfonnd rent based upon that value and ris-
ing and falling with fluctuations. Or, in
other words, that the land should forever
remain as public property and that the set
tier should be tenant forever The argu-
ment in favor of this policy is that it would
relieve the settler of the fear of being
evicted by some speculator or corporation,
who had acquired the fee before him. The
objection to it, however, is that it deprives
the settler of permanent title in the land,
which, after all, is the surest guarantee of
a conservative and eontented nOnnlatinn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
MIR. CAMPBELL,s CoNrIRMATIoN

MIR. CAMPBELL'S CONFIRMATION
1t will be matter of congratulation to
the people of this state to know that the
contest over the marshalship is ended by
the confirmation of Mr.. CAMPBELL. A
very bitter fight has been made against the
confirmation, and in order to be sure that it
was right in the matter the senate took its
own time to consider the nomination.
Parties who had charges to prefer
against Mr.. CAMPBELL were invited
to present them and the charges
were given patient and impartial hearing.
The result has been that after full inves-
'tigation of the case the Republican senate
declares that the charges were not sus-
tanned and vindicates the presidents ap-
pointment by confirming it. This action of
the opposition senate is complete vndica-
tion for Mr.. CAMPBELL and will put an
end to the squabble over his appointment
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
SHERMAN's LUCK.

Senator SHERMAN seems to be hoeing a.
stumpy row. as usual, in pursuing his pres
idential ambition. just as he thought he
had the wires laid to capture his own state
he discovers that his protege-Gov For
AKER-has formed combination with
MI BLAINE which leaves Mr.. SHERMAN
out in the cold. People who supposed that
Mr. BLAINE had retired from politics do
not know the stuff the man is made of.
MI. BLAINE will go out of politics when
the breath goes out Of his body, and not a
minute sooner. So Senator SHERMAN may
just as well commence preparing the cam
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14

The Ohio legislature has re-enacted the
Scott law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-14
A MURDERER REsPlTED.
Special to the Globe.

Gov. 0glesby OF Illinois Postpones
an Execution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
THE IsKYL ISLAND CEUB
MilliOnaires who Will spend Their Lei
urs Season in the South.

mfilionatres who Will Spend Their Leis-
ure Season In the south.
The Jekyl Island Club was organized
at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, last
Tuesday evening. This magnificent
Island will at once Doe improved and will
be the sPOrtsmen's paradise OF America.
1t VIII be used as a bunting ground,
yachting station and race course. A
handsome residence, it IS stated. will
soon be erected, with all acquisition TO
meet the desired end.
The cfub was organized originally by
John II. duBignon, Of Brunswick, the
owner Of the island, and Capt. Newton s.
Finney, OF New York. The price paid by
the club is stated to have
been about 100000. Among its
members are VIM. K. Vanderbilt,
j. p. Morgan, Gen. Lloyd Aspiuwall, Og-
den Goelett, Robert Goeiett, Com
modoEe John G. Barron, II. Vic
kins, Lewis Edwards. Henry b.
Hyde, Oliver X. King, William B. De
WOln, M. SawsOn, Franklin Ketchum,
Latham Fish, j. B. NJ. GFOsveRor, Judge
Henry b. Rowland, John A. Stlfart, W.
Bayard Cutting, John Clafliin, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Thomas w. PearsaH, of New
York; Erastus Corning, George Sand. Of
Albany, N. Y; Fairman Rogers WAL
ton Rogers, Purness Dunbar, Presi-
dent Randolph Ellis, of Phiisdelphia;
Writ Dexter, N. K. Fairbanks, Mar
| shall Field, j. Mason LOomis, John DeKO-
ven, of Chicago; Commodore r. S. Ogden,
Geo. Il. Gray, of San Francisco; Francis
Bartlett, of Boston; J. Z. duBIgnon, DR..
Chas. l.. Sehlatter, Jr., and A. J. CrOvatt,
Of Brunswick, Ga.
The directors are Gen. Lloyd Aspin-
wall, Lewis Edwards, Oliver X. King, w.
B. DeWof, N. 5. Finn, Franklin Ketchum,
Judge Henry Rowland, j. E. dUBignon,
L. NJ. Lawson, e. Corning, Writ Dexter,
II. l.. Ogden.
The island, it is stated, has been sold to
the club, and a committee of the same
viii soon reach Brunswick to report the
necessary work to be done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
AvOIDINa DE LIOENsI1.

Row the Drummsrs and Merchants Get
Around Wrightsvile's Town Laws.
Thedrummers are gettingm their work
on the town authorities OF Wrightsville.
The Town Council some time ago levied
tax Of So on drummers, and the local
officers were instructed TO enforce its
payment by all drummers doing business
there. The move, as announced at the
time in the NEWS, created great dissatis-
faction among the merchants, and they de-
clared that they would not buy from any
drummer who paid the tax. Steps were
taken TO avoid its payment by pro-
viding place outside the town limits
where the drummers could display their
samples and taFe orders.
A day or two ago Messrs. Kahn
weiles and Einstein, the former
travelling for NJ. Boley a. Son, aud the lat
ter for b. II. Levy & Bro, OF this city.
took In the town. A handsome turnout
was placed at their disposal by Mr.. Linz
der, and the merchants were taken out in
turn, ostensibly for drive, 20 place be-
yOnd the corporate limits, where the en-
terprising drummers had their samples.
and orders were taken from nearly every
merchant In the place. A suitable build
ing Will be erected this week for the ac-
cOmmOdation Of the drunmers, and here
after they viii snap their fingers at the
town laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
BAoK TO THE NORTH.

Tourists Who Have Done Florida Re-
turning NOrthward Rapidly.
The tide Of touristtravel has turned and
is now flowing back northward. Every
north-bOund train has from two to four
sleeping coaches attached, and all of the
berths taken. Business at the hotels is
good, there still being affair amount OF
travel South. For fifteen days the tour
lists have been going both ways pretty
lively. The hotel registers have been
filing up at the rate OF two pages OF au-
tOgrapbs a day. New York, Boston and
Philadelphia have furnished the greater
number of the autographs with New FORK
in the lead, Boston second and the Quaker
city a good third. Maine has had a few
representatives and 80 have the other
bleak New England States.
Quite number have come from over the
northern boundary and Halifax, st. John,
Montreal, Toronto, and the namesOf other
cities in the Dominion and the provinces
are frequently seen on the registers. AL
most all who have come from the West
this season were from this side OF the
Mississippi.
The California excursions and low rates
to the Pacific induced the tourists beyond
the Mississippi to go further West. Soon
thetOurist travel South will dwindle down
to dozen or two day, and next month
the usual season will be nearly at an end.
This year, however, the Chatham's GEN.
tennial the first week in May will pro-
tract the season somewhat and hold back
the travel North little longer than Ordi-
dinaFliV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
HEY NEED NOT PAY.
Judge Adams' Decision in the Old Ma
tlOnal Express COmpany's Case.

tIOnal Express COmpany's Case.
Yesterday Judge Adams rendered his
decision IN the case OF } Ohm Glenn VS..
Henry T. Bolts, and the same plaintiff vs..
William z. Carmichael.
The cases were argued about a week
ago. The money directly involved was
not large, but great many similar cases
are pending in this and other States.
Glenn IS the trustee of tue defunct Ma
tional Express and Transportation Com
pany which was organized in 1866 with a
capital stock OF $j,000,G00. More than
10000 shares Of the stock at $l00 a share
were subscribed and 20 per cent. Of each
share was paid in. The company did not
live long, and in September, 1856, IL made
an assignment. During its brief career
the company sunk $4,000. In 1871 w.
w. Glenn filed a creditors bill in Rich
mOnd, Va, but no process was issued I'M
I'll 1879. In December, 1880, the
three trustees of the company
were removed at their own
request, and John Glenn was made trus-
tee. In December, 1884, just four years,
less one day, after Glenn's appointment,
decree was filed TO recover 30 per cent.
from the defendants.
A number Of cases have been brought
IN other States, and the principles OF law
have been passed upon by the Supreme
Courts of Maryland and Alabama. The
defendants in nearly if not all cases
pleaded the statute of limitations, but
their pleas were generally overruled.
Judge Adams, in a careful review. de-
cides in favor OF the defendants, and d.
rectiy contrary TO the decisions of the
other courts. His Honor held that the
statute of limitation appliedfromthed date
OF the assignment, and that now, nearly
twenty years after the president aud di-
rectors were removed, no claim can be
made upon the stockholders. From 1866
70 1884, when the decree 10 recover was
filed, eighteen years had elapsed, and in
that time the stockholders were relieved
of responsibility.
The case is expected to go to the Su-
preme Court, and if Judge Adams' deci-
sion is affirmed, a great many pending
cases against other stockholders will be
dropppd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
AT THE THEATRE.

Lawrence Barrett in Francesca da
Riminr' Next Week.
The sale of reserved seats for Lawrence
Barretts performance of Francesca da
Rimini" next Tuesday night will begin
at Davis Bros. at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing. Francesca" is play in six acts,
each act having a distinct climax, and
the chmaxes growing in strength until
the curtain rolls down on a terrible
tragedy. To end the bloody wars Of
Guelph and Ghibelin, "LanciOttO of Ri
mimi is betrothed to Francesca OF Ra-
VIENNA" "PaOlO'' sues for his hunchback-
ed brother so seductively that he wins
"Francesca's" affections for himself. She,
duped by her father into the belief that
"LanciOttO" is counterpart OF ''Paolo,"
though undeceived before the betrothal,
meets deceit with deceit and consents to
the marriage. From the altar "LanciOttO"
is called to the war. A love scene be-
tween "PaOlO" and Francesca" is over
heard by "Pepe," the Jester, who, hating
"LanciOttO," rushes TO his camp. informs
him OF the perfdy OF wife and brother, and
is awarded with death. The husband
takes horse for Rimini, and. surprising
"Paolo" and 'Francesca.n kills them
and takes his own life. Barrett as Clam
eiotto" is the central figure in the play.
IL is part in which the actor easily sur
passes his previous efforts, even his
"Cassius," which Is usually considered
his best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
St. Louis TO Savannah.


Commissioners ogden, of the Southern
pool, is having smooth sailing at the very
outset Of his administration. When he
entered upon the discharge Of his duties
rates in the territory of the Southern lines
were decidedly shaky and unsettled, with
every prospect of becoming more so.
While the new Commissioner has not re-
ceived any great proportion of credit for
diplomatic ability, he is known to he a
thorough, practical and experienced rail-
road man, posted in every detail of the
freight business, and il is an undisput-
able fact, that good fortune has at least
followed him into the Southern Asso-
citation. Not long since the St.
Louis Globe Democrat announced a re-
vision OF the shattered tariff to Southern
points, and now comes a restoration OF
rates to Savannah, which have been I'M
settled since Feb. /, owing to cuts made
by local lines to the points named.
March / General Agent Cassetty, of the
Louisville and Nashville, received
notification that the special rates effec-
tive Feb /, 1886, on flour in sacks, &c. /;
grain, bran and meal, DC; -four, bOminy
and grits, in barrels, Soc, East st.
Louis to Savannah, WAS withdrawn
March %, and the regular class
rates were restored, which are as fol-
lows: Flour, in sacks, 34c. per 100 pounds /;
gram, bran and meal, 29c.. and -four,
hOminy and grits, In barrels, Coo. per bar
rel. The rate on bran is now in effect,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

A new discovery in dyeing enables US
to make Embroidery Silk Colors that will
stand soap and water at 212 deg. (boiling
withous injury. and which also remain
nOn-fading when exposed to light. Moth
ing equaHng this has ever been known,
Art embroidery schools are adopting the
goods. We would like a store in each cltv
to take the Agency. Meantime, ladies'
who wish to try the Silk may send postal
note or stamps for any number of skeins
they wish at the rate Of 5 cents per skein,
Skeins are large, double-sized and tagged
with our name, the Brainerd g. Armstrong
SILK Co., 62l Market street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
P.S.-We still continue to furnish our
Factory Ends at 40 cents per ounce. Not
Wash Silks, but regular Embroidery Silk