davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
ClearedunnmYsferY

LEBANON, III, March 9.-MrS. Stark,
who was suspected of completely in the
death of Mrs. Mitchell, whose body was
found in Silver creek last week, has made a
confession that clears up mystery. She
saws Mitchell informed her more than a year
ago that he was in love with her and wanted
10 get rid of his wife. She did not encour-
age his attention, and told him 10 stay at
home and take care of his family. \
couple of days after Mrs. Mltchell's disap-
pearance, Mitchell came to her and told her
he had smothered his wife in bed with q
blanket, and carried her bsdy to the creek
where it was found. He said he did it be-
cause he did not love her, and asked Mrs.
Stark to marry him. which she says she did
not promise. The coroner's jury held both
Mitchell and Mrs. Stark for murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
A Boycott Raised.

CHICAGO, March "a meeting was held
last evening between the boot and shoe
firms Of Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, Selz,
Schwab i Co. aud c. II. Fargo & Co. ON
one side and the executive board OF the
state assembly of Knights of Labor on the
other. The object was TO discuss the en-
plOyment of convict labor by manufac-
turers and the recent boycott proclaimed
against them for so doing. An amicable
settlement was arranged without difficulty.
Several firms agreed, upon the expiration
of existing obligations and contracts to
dispense with the employmentof convict
labor, and in consideration of that agree
ment the boycott was terminated. c. NJ.
Henderson & Co. did not sign the agree
ment and the boycott remains in force
AGAINST them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Causesn Society Sensation.

LONDON. March 9.-Louisa Hart, rich
procuress Of the West end, was to-day COM
mitted for trial on the charge of providing
young girls for number Of aristocratic
patrons. The woman's business had grown
so bold and offensive that the police felt
constrained to suppress it, but, despite their
best efforts. they were unable until recently
to secure evidence that would convict. The
arrest of Mrs. Hart has caused sensation
in certain circles, and gossip handles about
many names of titled debauchees who are
likely to be identified with the business by
which the woman became rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Minor Mishaps.

The causes which led to the terrible ex-
plosion of fire damp In the Uniondale mines,
near Dunbar, Pa, by which four men were
killed and twelve injured, have not yet been
determined.
The accommodation train on the Dayton &
Ironton narrow gauge road was wrecked at
Paint creek, in the edge OF Washington, Mon
day afternoon passenger and baggage
car fell down a twenty-foot embankment into
the creek. John Crow of Dayton, postal
clerk, received injuries supposed to be fatal.
Mrs. Jane Fulz OF Chiuicothe was badly
bruised Four or five others are injured,
but not seriously. broken rail was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
The Price Case Dismissed.

WINDSOR, ILL.,, March "a large crowd
gathered at Windsor for the purpose Of
hearing the evidence in the preliminary
examination of William n. Price, charged
with making criminal assault upon the
person of Miss Georgia Aldridge, Feb II.
Judge Thornton addressed the court. stat
ing that as the condition of Miss Aldridge
was such that she could not be brought to the
courtroom in safety the prosecution would
dismiss the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

large for hearse. During the time grave
yard insurance companies were in existence
policies amounting to almost 500, 600 were
taken on his life. At the time of his death
he was also heavily insured. While prep
arations were being made for the funeral,
Mrs. Kate Hodge, a relative of the de-
ceased. fell on the coffin and died from
heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

Jerome b. Chaffee was born in Niagara
county, New York, on April II, 1925. He re-
eeived an academic education. and while still
young man moved 10 Colorado, where he en-
gagged in mining operations, He early took
an active part in the politics OF the territory
and was elected to the legislature in 1861,
1862 and 1883. He was a delegate from Col
orado TO the Forty-second and Forty-third
congresses In 1876, on the admission of Colo
rado into the Union, he was chosen senator, his
colleague being Henry NJ. Teller. His term
or ohce expired in 1879, and since then he
has lived quietly in retirement. During Mr..
Chahee's term in the senate he was noted for
bis vigorous pushing Of legislation against
the Union Pacific railroad. He was generally
considered very wealthy, his successive occu-
pations OF mine-oPerator, cattleman and
banker having yielded largely. He lost much
through the Grant & Ward failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
The strikers Sustained.

New YORK, March 9.-Commissioner
0'Donnell. as arbitrator between the Brook
lyn street railways and the men. has made
his decision. in which he sustains the men
al all points. The award was signed by
President RichardsJa tonight, with the
notifications that the men be allowed thirty
instead of forty minutes for dinner and that
the drivers should do their own hitching
and unhitching. 1t remains to be seen
whether the men will accept the amend
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
The Miners, Strike.

CUMBERLAND, Md. March 9.-It is re-
ported here tonight that the miners in the
Clearileld region were idle to-day and will
remain so until it's decided whether or not
they will join the strike. Throughout the
Cumberland region the mines have all shut
down. At Elkhart about half the men are
at work. Operators claim that men in the
Davis, Thomas and Elk Garden mines will
not go out, and it is generally supposed
that the strike will be of short duration.
though some of the miners claim that it
will become general tomorrow throughout
the entire district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
will Forreir Its Charter.

PHILADELPHIA. March 9. - Master
Workman POwderly. upon being shown the
statement published this morning that the
Knights of Labor of Illinois had formed a
political party under the auspices of the
order, declared it untrue and said that IL
such a thing is attempted by any dis
trict or local or state assembly Of the
Knights of Labor the chartHr of the body
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Must Serve SIxYears.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.-The supreme
court to-day affirmed the decision of the
court below in convicting George T. Jack
son of Augusta on the charge of embezzling
500. 900 OF funds of the Enterprise cotton
factory. of which he was president. Jack
son will go to the penitentiary for six years.
The court also decided in favor of the pro-
hibitiOnists' appeal, which grew out of the
recent local option election cases in this
0Ouptu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Wa y hiugIon Waifs

Before the house committee on ways and
means yesterday Mr.. +. A. Hitchcock Of ST.
Louis, on behalf of Crystal Plate Glass com.
pany. submitted an argument in opposition
to that portion Of the Morrison bin which
proposes reduction of the rate of duty on
plate glass.
Comptroller Durham reports that S2s5. 77C
has been expended by the government for
Utah since June %, 1874. no part of which
has ever been repaid TO the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Double MURDER and fSobberv.

PITTsBURG, March "a horrible double
murder and robbery were committed yester-
day at the farmhouse of John T. Ever
hart, near Lickingville, in the Northern
part of Clarion county. A boy in the fam
lily, returning from school, found Mrs.
Eyerhart lying on the floor with her throat
cut, and her mother in the spring-house,
also with her throat cut and life extinct.
The house had been ransacked and $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 inc OIUUb'
ALBANY, n. Y. March 9.-The colored
men of the state have organized an extern
sive movement, which is being managed
from this city. looking to petitions from
that race to the United States senate urging
the confirmation of the nomination of James
G. Matthews for recorder of deeds. The
petitions will be sent to Senator ingalls,,
chairman of the committee to which the
nomination was referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
EX-SENATOR CHAFFEE DEAD.u
The Immediate Cause of Death
StrangulaIiOn.

NEW YORK March 9.-Ex-Senator Jerome
B. Chatfee of Colorado died at o'clock
this morning at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, at Salem
Center, Westchester county. Death re-
suited from laryngitis, which developed
Saturday last. He left Colorado
two weeks ago, suffering from an old
complaint which had gradually developed
into acute cystltis. He arrived at the resi-
dence or his sOn-in-law week ago to-day
and called physician, who relieved him
OF this difficulty, and he was progressing
very nicely when he took cold, which set
tied in his throat, producing the disease
which resulted fatally. Monday his cOndi-
ton became so alarming that another doctor
was telegraphed for to New York.
On arrival he found the patient suffering
the agony or SuffOcation. He found little
or nothing hopeful in the symptoms, but
gave him such temporary relief as medical
science could suggest, but all efforts failed,
and the patient died rather suddenly from
spaSm Of suffocatiOn. This evening Col.
Fred Grant and wife and Stephen Elkins
went to Salem Center. Undertaken Mer-
ritt will embalm the body tomorrow. The
funeral will be held at Adrian, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Other Distinguished Dead.

Mrs. Benjamin Harris Brewster, the wife
of eX-Attorney General Brewster, died at her
residence in Philadelphia yesterday morning.
DR.. James Eells, president of Lane Theolog-
ical seminary, Cincinnati, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
A sOLIDIFYING INFLUENCE.
The Debate in the Senate May Unite
The Democrats.
Special to the GLOBE.

Speclai 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-It may have
been a very wise political movement on the
part of President Cleveland, when he pre-
ciptated the fight with the senate by send
ing his message in regard to the veXed
question of removals. 1t is not impossible
that the whole fight which seems likely To
follow it may cause his party to rally round
him, and may warm up the cold fellows be-
fore the coming elections for congress and
the preliminary skirmishing for 1856. If
lie has any idea of wanting a second term,
this was wise move, for it must be ad-
mitted, even by his best friends, that with
the sentiment of his party as it now stands.
he could not possibly secure re-nOmina-
tion. On every side you can hear growing.
The few people who boldly announced their
opposition to the policy of the president are
only drop in the bucket. compared with
those who will tell you the same thing
''confdentally." These growlers, too, are
not confined TO
THE CLASS WHO ARE MAD
because the president does not turn every
body out and put in Democrats. There are
loud growls from the civil service people
themselves. They say that the president is
not standing up TO his civil service profess
sions, and that he is recognizing too much
and catering too much TO the people who
are fighting his policy. Even the Boston
Herald, which was one of his strongest sup
porters, is turning its batteries on him. and
between the attacks of the old-lne Demo
Gratis, the civil service reformers and the
Mugwumps. he is in need of some new is
sue TO rally his friends about him if he ex-
poets to get their support for another term,
or even during the remainder of his admin
istration. Perhaps the fight in the senate
will do it. Perhaps he had this fact i'm view
when he precipitated it, for Mr.. Cleveland
is a very smart man and has some very
acute advisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

viii be recalled. The order can not be
turned into a political party. While re-
form in politics is sought for, il must not
come at the expense OF the order. No dis
trict, state or local assembly has it in its
power to declare itself political machine
for any purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
penn.yIvania,. Fat Man Buried.

Special 10 the 6loDe.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 9.-Jaeob
Birtz. supposed to be the heaviest man in
Pennsylvania, was buried here to-day. His
weight was 4T4 pounds. Twelve men
aefad az nall bearers and the coffin WAS too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

One hundred and fifty men in the employ
of the Armstrong g. Co. Furniture company.
Evansville, Ind, quit work yesterday because
the firm refused 10 discharge an obnoxious
foreman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Criminal Cullings.

Tha Fidelity and Casualty company Of New
York believes Thorn, the alleged Chicago de-
faulter, to be innocent. Thorn will face all
charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

Mr.. Pugh obtained the floor and the SEN
ate went into executive session and soon
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cha mber of Commerce

Wheat was in some request at yesterdays
CURES, but in samples there was no change
in prices. There was some liberality among
the local buyers, but it was limited. No.
hard was steady and firm at 7415c cash; Oc-
tober 1870, and November, 7Sc. No. l
Northern was worth 721ac cash; October,
7415c, and November, roc. No. Northern
ruled nominal at zoe cash; October, 7115c, and
November, 73c.
Note-In sales of wheat by sample grade
has little if any, effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and per centage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 4 cars No. hard delivered,
zoe; cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 74%c; l car
new No. l Northern, o. t., 73c; SO cars No.
l Northern, o. t., 74c; s cars No. Northern,
o. t., 75c; car No. Northern. o. t., 1910;
l car new No. l Northern, o. t.,
73c; cars No. l Northern. o. t.,
73c; l car No. ! Northern, o. t., 7315c;
Ia cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., roc; 10 cars
No. 2 Northern, o. t. Tic; 2 cars No. North
ern. f. o. b., re; 8 cars No. 2 Northern, o.
t., 72c; 6 cars No. Northern, o. t., 70%c;
car, no grade, o. t., roc; l car. no grade,
o. t., 65c; car rejected, o. t., CSC; car
66c; 8 cars rejected, o. t., 65c; 2 cars
sample, o. t., re- Flour is dull; pat
ents, sacks to local dealers, $4.3004.5O;
patents, for shipment sacks. car lot,
S4-20@4.40; in barrels, S4.3O@4.5O; deliv-
cred at New England points, S5@5.20; N. Y.
points, S4.9005.10; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $4.75@4.s5, bakers, 5000
$685. superfine. Sl.5O@2.25; Red Dog, sack,
S1.25Ol.50; Red Dog, barrels, $1.6002; rye
flour, 100 lbs, 81. 1902; buckwheat, bar
rel $405.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

Trade in local milers supplies was very slow
indeed the same being bought through sim
gle agent which interfered greatly. Or the
two corn was little stronger with a moder-
ate inquiry. Barley and rye were both in
moderate demand and 1c lower. Ground
feed and corn meal were little hrmer.
Shorts were steady at quotations and In mod
crate request There was better FEELING In
hay and the better grades showed slight
advance, though there was no great change.
Eggs were steady. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 78c bid; No. North
ern, 74c bid No. 2 Northern, T1c bid.
Corn-No. 9, SOC bid, 40%c asked; Septem-
Der, 40c asked; year, 40c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 5000 bid, 27%c asked;
September, 2615c bid, 271Ic asked; year, 26lac
bid, 2715c asked; No. 2 white, &c bid, 2Sc
asked
Barlev-No. 2, SEE bid: September, SIC bid
Rye-No. 2, Acc bid; September, 42c bid;
year, 42c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, S1575 bid, Sl6.@5 ask
ed; No2, $3.50 asked.
Corn Meal-$I5 asked.
Shorts-$S.25 asked.
Bran-S7 10 bid. $3.50 asked.
Hay-Upland, $3.50 bid, SO asked; wild,
$3.50 bid, SS.75 asked; timothy, $40 bid.
Flax Seed-$l.02 bid.
Eggs-l0c bid, 0Mc asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Flour-Receipts, I5,-
455 bbls; exports, ,439 bbls; 17,478 sacks;
choice grades of superfine scarce and shade
stronger; others dull and in buyers favor;
sales 1880 bbls; superfine, S2.2503;
choice to double extras, S4.sOG5.l0
Wheat-Rece1pts, 494, $50 bu exports, 174,-
624 bu; spot lots &c higher and fairly
active active in good part for export, options
advanced 5s6D1sc, closing firm at near the
last rates; sales, 1896, 900 bu futures. 32S.-
900 bu spot and arrive; No. Chicago SIC;
No. Milwaukee s73zc arrive; No. 1 hard,
92c; No. l Northern, 90c arrive; ungraded
spring 75c ungraded; red, $50
9Ic; No. 8 red S6156S65zc;
elevator, SS1$0SS7sc; afloat; sS15c f. o. b.:
No ] red, CSC No. l white, soc; No. . red,
September, S714@S7$4c, closing at S715c; Oct
ober, No. red, SS1a0S914c; closing at soc;
November, cove. closing at 9034c; Dec
ember, 81 1902 7-l6c. closing at 92sSc:
January, 93$k09354c, closing at 933[c:
February, 945s0951sc; closing at 9515c;
May, 9S1s09s Lice. closing at 9S%c:
Corn-Spot lots 14@15c and options 1S0Lc
higher, closing firm; receipts, $4,000 blu: ex-
ports, 3l,956 blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures
s:;5 10000 bu spot; ungraded, 5015052c; No
2. 5105014c elevator, 520521ac afioat; No. 9,
September, 511s95114c. closing at size; Oc-
tober, 515s05I7sc, closing at 5Islc; Novem-
Der, 525s0521sc, closing at 52s4c; December,
53Ac, closing at 5314e. Oats H@%c higher
and fairly active; receipts, ia, 900 Blu; ex-
ports, 5S bu: sales. 2S5, 600 bu futures and
$4,000 bu spot; mixed Western, 3z1S034c;
white do. 3594lc. Coffee-Spot, fair: Rio firm
options fairly active and higher; sales, H. 500
bags; September, s8.9509; October, IS. 95@9:
November. SS.7006.s0; December, IS. 8O6S. 90:
January, sS'S50S-9O; February, SS.S56S. 80:
Sugar unchanged and dull; refined. quiet:
c. 4$4@5c: extra c, 51s@52sc; white extra
1895 GIG; yellow, 45s0454c; off a, 55s-;
mould A. 6Ac; confectionery A Lie:
tubes. 64e. Molasses quiet. Pc
troleum steady; United Gle. Turpen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
THIRD NATIONAL RANK
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess,
$1,000; hams, 13c; shoulders, &c; dry
salt, long clear, &c; smoked long clears,
re; breakfast bacon. SIC; long spiced
rolls, Sc; short spiced rolls TIC; tierce
b tin pail, re; 10 ID tin pail, 75sc; 20 b
wood pail, TIC; 10 b wood pail, SIC.
Flour-Patents, $4.500480; straight, $40
4.4O; bakers, S3. 5O@3.8O; rye, s2.SO@34O.
Beans-Common, 50@75c; mediums 90c@1;
hand picked medium, $1.2501 40; hand picked
navy, S1.5011.75.
Dressed Beef-Prices are nominal at the
following quotations: Fancy dressed steers
from 500 to 600 lbs, 6@7c; choice dressed beef,
51505s4c; COWS and heifers, ranging from $50
to 600 lbs, 41l@5%c: bulls, 5000; country
dressed beef, from 305c; headquarters, 6@7c;
forequarters, 21a@31%c; veal, 6981%c; extra
heavy mutton, 5051ac; mutton, ranging from
80 to 40 lbs, 4@5c; country dressed mutton,
20415c.
Fish-Black bass, 10c: hallibut, zoe; smoked
hallibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon,
1215c; salt mackerel, 15c; founders, 121ac;
white fish and trout, Lake Superior,
A No. l, &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; her.
ring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch
and sea bass skinned. &c: old fish, market,
221$c; pickerel extra choice, sc; salmon, Or
egou fresh, 15c; red snappers, 129c; blue
fish, 1215c; extra blOaters. Cos, S1.75; extra
DlOaCerS, 1UUS Sou. lODSCerS, per ID, ZUc:
mackerel. cask, 10000; celery, per doz., 45c;
pigs feet and tripe, kit S1.40; key. 81 40.
doney-Dark, 9@10c; white clover, 11@13c;
California white sage, 13015c.
Hops-WashngtOn Territory. 30c; choice
New York, 30@35c: Wisconsin, zoe.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, 45c; Dbl lots.
44c: SO Dbl lots. 43c; boiled oil. Sc more all
around; improved oil meal, st. Paul Linseed
Oil company, S2002I.
Malt-70c per bu.
Wool-Unwashed, 17019c; washed, 22@24c.
Furs-Back bear, S9013; cubs, S305;
badger, 65@S0c; wild cats. 40c; fisher, $5G7;
red fox, S101.2 5; cross fox, S2.5004: ram
fox, 4Oc: silver grey, S2505O; lynx, 3@4; kid
martin, $102.50; mink, 100000; otter, S4@6;
raccoon 60065c: stripe skunk. 3004Oc: black
skunk. 5O@6Oc; wolverines, $780,; timber
WOLF s1.50@2; prairie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall,
4@5c; winter. 6@7c; spring SC; kits, &c;
beaver, $303.50 per Id.
Hides, PeIts and Skins-Green hides. &c;
green salt hides, 7s4@S4c; calf skins, 1Uc:
dry flint hides 13@14c; dry salt hides, 100l1c;
tallow, No. 1, 30315c: sheep pelts, wool esti
mated per b, 25l427c; deer kins, per ID, dry.
15n20o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Opening, Widening and Extension of
Herman Street, from the Levee
to Bridget Street, in the Sixth
Ward,

Ward,
Bazille & Roberts Addition to West. st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
5746. Peter Kegel, q
of .1&2 Q Sill. $50
Marshall's Addition TO West St. Paul.
No. of Amt OF
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
5755. Board of Trustees of
NJ. E. Church Of
575s. Same. ..............s II 1886
Grading Rice Street, from Blanca
Street North to North Line OF the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvines
Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
/. G. A. Gorman.... 5S S49.lo
Whitneys Subdivision of Brewster's Addi-
ton to ST. Paul.
Cert Supposed owner Lot. Block. Sale
g.. Mary Mcdonald. olIo.Zo