davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
TOOLATE.

The New York legislature yesterday re-
pealed JACOB SHARP's street railway bill.
This was all proper enough, but it doesn't
save the city of New York from its great
disgrace. An ounce of prevention is always
worth pound of cure. The time to throt-
tie rascally scheme is when its head first
pops up. If the bill had never passed the
New York aldermen would not have had
the opportunity to be bribed, and JACOB
SHARP would still have been buried in
obscurity. A little foresight is worth q
great deal more than any amount of hind.
sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
THE PRIMARIES

The very large vote polled at yesterdays
primaries in the entire absence of all ex-
element indicates that the Democratic or
ganization in the city is in good trim and
the party stands ready to accept the re-
sponsibllity of a protracted lease of power
in the municipal government 1t will be
the duty of the convention which assemblies
to-day to carry out the will of the Demo-
Gratis of the city as expressed at their pri-
maries. The example of harmony and
unity set at the polls last evening ought to
be guide for the action of the convention,
and doubtless will be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Foreipn EIanhex.

The queens proctor, after testing the evil
dence in the divorce case of DIR. Crawford vs.
Crawford and Dixie, has tntervened and the
Crawford divorce case will be re-opened.
The inquiry into the loss of the Oregon was
concluded at Liverpool yesterday and judg
ment will be rendered to-day.
1t has just become known that missing
chapter house, which was buried during the
great FIRE in Dublin In the thirteenth century,
has been disco vered by some workmen who
were exoavating under Christ Church Cathe-
dral. La the chapter house were beautifully
carved emgies, coins, tiles and marvellous
specimens Of architecture. The discovery,
although made last Friday, was not divuIged
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
GARLAND,s MORAL CouRAGE.

III u.
1t isn't often that man can display
nerve as Attorney General GARLAND did
in his testimony before the house commit
tee in reference to the Pan Electric matter.
AS a rule a man can stand ANYTHING
better than being called a fool. Yon
may call him a rogue or a liar
without half the chance of making
him mad as when you call him an idiot.
So averse is mankind in general to being
considered idiotic that it is the highest dis
play of moral courage possible when YOU
get an individual to confess himself a fool.
And yet that is just what Mr.. GARLAND
did when he was called upon to testify
IN the Pan-Electric telephone investigation.
de didn't do as Mr.. BLAINE did in GER
tain emergency, direct his secretary to burn
his papers, nor did he initiate Gen. GAR
FIELDS example by passing his interest in
doubtful sort of stock over to his wife
Mr.. GARLAND walked right up to the book
and swore like little man that
this old fellow RODGERS had made fool
Of him. He frankly admitted that the
wool had been pulled over his eyes so that
he couldn't see any improperly in
man in public station getting
a place on the ground floor of a
business enterprise that was depending on
government help for boost He didn't
plead the baby act and whine out regrets
and promises to do better in the future if
he escaped good spanking this time.
On the contrary, the attorney gen.
eral faced the music like a man and
owned up that he didn't have busi-
ness sense enough to know crooked trans
action from square one. The only money
be had ever made in his life was made at
The practice of law and by playing poker
Beyond these two industrial pursuits the dis
tinguished head Of the department of Justice
had no business experience and conse-
puently no practical knowledge of business
methods. He was just the sort of an inno-
cent that makes an easy victim for the
bunko steerers, and it is a marvel that the
distinguished gentleman did not get fieeced
before. Mr.. GARLAND's honest confession
will doubtless relieve his soul of great load
as it will satisfy the American people that
he had no dishonest intentions. At the
same time it has convinced the country that
the amiable old gentleman is entirely too
fresh to be at the head of department
which has to deal with the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
AN ULTIMATUM ISSUED.
Greece Ready for n Brush,

ATHENS, April 21.-The four steamers
chartered to convey troops to Valo have
been armed with two Krupp guns each.
Premier de Lyannis has informed the for
eign cOnsuls here that it is not true that the
Greek consul in Crete has been trying to
foment u rebellion. but that the cOnsuPs
orders were to try to calm theprevalent ex
element. 1t is believed in government
circles here that rather than go to war Tur-
key Is willing to eede territory to Greece i'll
accordance with the Berlin treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Ousted the Officers,

SALT LAKE, April GA decision was rend
cred to-day in the noted territorial office casei
which Gov. Murray and the Utah legislature
split upon, the former claiming the territorial
law was invalid which put agents of the
church in the offices of auditor and treasurer
the latter refusing to yield the incumbencJ
and ignoring the governors nominations and
his appeal to the organic act. Judge Zans
rendered long decision to-day sustaining the
governor on every point, maintaining the
supremacy of the national statute and GUST
ing the iDcumbents. He declares the right
of the governors appoIntees Zone Democra.
and one Republican, to the offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
The Lake shere StrIke.

CHICAGO, April 21.-This evening Sheriff
Hanchett decided to swear in 200 deputies
and distribute them i'm the Lake Shore
yards tomorrow. The deputies will be
armed and will be instructed to afford the
fullest protection i'm their power to further
any effort by the railroad company to send
out trains. Gov. 0glesby left the city to-
night for the state canital
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

NEW YORK swells are disgusted with the
reconciliation which followed the alleged quar-
rel Of LILLIAN RUSSELL and SOLOMON, but
as they continue to crowd the theater nightly,
shrewd Manager HILL congratulates himself
that his stock of advertising devices has not
yet given out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Acceded To the Reauest.

CHICAGO. April a1.-C. j. l.. Meyers &
Son, sash, door and blind manufacturers
employing hundred men, aeceded to-day
TO request Of the employees that COM
mencing May work will be upon an eight
hour instead of ten-hour basis, without a
reduction in wages, and that all piece and
overtime work be abolished. Tine firm also
agreed to employ none but union men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Libby Prison Collapsed.

RICHMOND, Va, April 21.-One of the thres
tenements composing the building known a.
Libby prison during the war, for keeping Fed
eral prisoners, collapsed this morning from
an overhurdened floor. The building is occu.
pied by the Southern Fertilizing company
and the collapsed tenement was used for tn,
storage of fertilizers. The damage to stocl
and building is likely to reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
A Large Number Of Sugar Rsfners Quit
Work on Account Of Dis
satisfaction.
New York Street Gar Men Endeavoring
to Secure Tie-up of All Con
veyances.
Chicago's Sheriff Appoints a Number
OF Deputies in Case OF
Trouble.
BAD Tor Brassworkers--St Girls
Go oOut--Acceded to the Request
industrial Items.
Sugar RefIner. strike.

New YORK., April 21.-At midnight
5000 employees of the sugar refineries of the
eastern district Of Brooklyn struck because
OF noncompliance i'm a demand for an ad-
vance IN wages presented yesterday. Ii is
estimated that the loss to one firm on sugar
now ready for shipment will be $50. 600.
Ii Is believed 4, 500 of the 5000 strikers are
controlled by Havemever Il Elder
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

rather peculiar feature of the profes-
sional ethics OF the Boston Ideal company is
that which permits the different members of
the organization. who are not cast for the
evenings performance, TO enjoy themselves
in attendance thereat by occupying the boxes
or other conspicuous position in the audi
torium.
Hardly performance he's been given dur
ing the engagement OF that company at the
Grand opera house at which the non-perforrn-
ing members have not attracted more or less
attention from the audience by occupying a
prominent position in the auditorium. These
off-night vocalists are most enthusiastic in
their applause of their fellow members on the
stage, and pretend to enjoy the entertain
ment as well as the attent. On which they nee
essarily attract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

III. W. Herman, playing the heavy lines in
''The Shadows OF a Great City," the weeks
attraction At the Grand Opera house, is an
old ST. Paul boy. Before going on the stage
he was known as Herman Zuikowitz. On
making his appearance before the footlights
he dropped his surname and retained his
Christian name. He got rid of the 'Zuiko-
witt" because he Thought that he might be
taken for a Russian Nihilist. He also knew
that such a name would be religiously mur
dered by the dramatic critics and its bearer
and wearer would never achieve a reputa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

ST. PAUL bakers threaten to strike unless
their demands are complied with before May
1. As the lamented DUNDREARY was wont TO
remark, if the bread supply is cut of there is
still the possibility of falling back upon cake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

MASSACHUSETTS, which has been congratu-
lating itself upon immunity from cyclone
storms, has had tale of fatality to tell
through the bursting of dam which should
arouse practical New England sympathy for
the sufferers, second only to that shown by
Minnesotians for the tornado victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

THE various Chicago, packing establish
ments who were mouruers with OTHELLo for
an occupation gone, as soon as the cattle mar
ket is removed to st. Paul, are informed that
various eligible sites for such industri es can
still be procured near the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

IF Mr.. GLADsToNE's backbone needs any
stiffening the address of the Irish National
league of America would certainly supply it,
and in the meantime the forwarding of
$60,000 to Mr.. PARNELL for use where it will
do the most good indicates that more sub
stantial aid is not lacking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

The Cooperstown Courier publishes COM
plete schedule of the exploded bank at that
place, which shows the bank account OF the
entire community and is more interesting
reading for that locality than is often found
In country papers. The National German
bank of ST. Paul seems to bold the bulk OF
the notes, etc., as security for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Now If Mr.. GOULD could only be inveigled
into quiet back room with several stalwart
Knights as reception and persuasion COM
mittee, the Southwestern troubles might be
brought to speedy and satisfactory end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

EVERY Minnesota village has contributed
something for the relief of the cyclone suffer
ers and the aggregate sum is 4 sufficient
refutation of the statement that aid from the
national government would be required.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Has q Larger Circula ton thnn that
Of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF ChicaEO.andi it Is stead
lily and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admits
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
It fs the Best Advertising Medium
fer Those who Desire 10 Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially i'm
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

He left his old home
ut Quincy, as IL Was
supposedly the last
stages OF lu ng
troubles. Directly
10 Anoke he went
and there with his
)wife and child he
] spent the winter.
lHe recovered, owing
10 the Minnesota
: -climate,snd Is now a
hale an q b earty
looking man and n
staunch Republican.
His first winter I'm
Anol1a was merely
spentin takin x
m edicin es OF a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

MONTREAL has suffered 10 the extent of
nearly S2,00O,000 by the recent floods. 1t al
most looks as though she would be compelled
to exact tribute from the American bank Of
fcers residing within her limits, In order to
fill her depleted treasury
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

ST. PAUL stops long enough in the hurry
and hustle of Western enterprise to give some
attention to the aesthetic side of life, and con-
sequently has arranged for music in the pub
lie park during the summer
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

money orders for the strikers fund. One
contribution of $4,000 was received from
the New York Protective association accom-
panied by the information that like sub
scripti0n would be sent each week IL neces-
| sary till the settlement of the strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Now that BARRIERS may no longer keep open
their shops on Sunday, the efforts of amateur
shavers, both small and large, viii be directed
every Sunday morning towards booming the
alum and sticking plaster market
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

THE American people don't go much on the
glory and panoply of war. A base ball match
at Pensacola attracted more attention than
the evolutions of the South Atlantic squad
ron now drilling in Pensacola harbor
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

IT seems that Miss FOLSOM, the presidents
fancee, comes of military family. Never
theless, it is thought that she has sufficient
energy to prevent any soldering taking place
around the White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

THAT the unexpected is likely to happen in
local as well as national politics was illus
trated at yesterdays primaries to the sorrow
OF several expectant gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

homeopathic character and taking care of
himself. II grew very monotonous and any
employment was congenial that would give
him something TO do. He chanced one day
to drop into the Office o. the Anoka Union, u
weekly newspaper, then rs now printed by
Pease. During the call the delicate young
visitor asked for some exchanges 10 read and
incidently mentioned the fact that he in his
old Quincy home, hac some experience as an
editorial writer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
A Stockman Fatally Injured.

cptCItI % tue UIODt-
BILLINGS, Mont, April 21.-Last even
ing l.. e. Howell, acattleman from Judith
BASIN, fell off a train six miles east Of
Billings and received probably fatal lnjur-
les. de was going to Rochester, n. Y. to
get his wife, whom he had not seen for six
wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

THE Oregon investigation has been proceed
ing for several weeks and it cannot be stated
without doubt or cavIl that it has been in
disputably demonstrated that the Oregon
sank
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Daily weather bulletin.
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, april %, ! q. a.m.-Upper lake
region: Fair weather. followed in the north
western portion by local rains, variable
winds slightly warmer. Mississippi valley:
Fair weather, followed in the northern por-
tons by local rains, nearly stationary temper
aJure, winds generally shifting to south
easterly. Missouri valley: Local rains, south
eriy, shifting in the Northern portion to
westerly winds, nearly stationary temper
ature
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
British soIdiers Realen.

LONDON, April 21.-Advices from Man
dalay say British expedition sent against
the Kaehyen tribe has been compelled to
retreat. The rebels in overwhelming force
made desperate attack on the British,
charging into a battery of mountain guns
and driving the expedition back. Rein
forcementS for the expedition have been
ordered from Mandalay. The rebels have
captured the Meegander police station.
They bound the garrison with cords and
massaered twenty-three persons. Lord
Dutferin, viceroy of India, telegraphs that
ne does not attach any importance to the
news received yesterday and to-day from
Burinah. The viceroy states that accord
Ing to his official information, only two
British soldiers were wounded and none
killed in the encounters which took place
during the attempts yesterday of the rebels
to burn Mandalay. Lord Dufferin adds
that skirmishes between British troops and
Dac0its will probably be of daily occurrence
until the DaeoitS are entirely suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

IT viii be the wise mosquito that win re-
fuse to be deceived by the present weather in
beginning its regular summer work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

A PENNSYLVANIA man died while washing.
People living within the smoke-heavy at
mosphere of Pittsburg regard this as a direct
vindication Of their personal appearance
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Years ago he was the prescription clerk of
the drug house of Cordet q Bethune, and
manipulated the soda water fountain, mixed
pills and gave away almanacs as naturally as
anybody. He had a yearning for the stage
and wantedto be an actor. His wants were
communicated to the manager OF poor but
honest company of transformers then play
ing an eng agement at st. Paul. One OF the
transforming actors got more whisky than
he could carry, aud there was a vacancy in
the cast of ''Ten Nights in a Barroom." The
manager sought the soda-water fountain
clerk and he made his debut He resigned
his place in the drug store and continued with
the company.
make a very inferior actor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2s, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Gies willProtest.

To the Editor of the Globe:
wish hereby to announce to the conven-
ton of the Democracy Of the city of St. Paul
of the great injustice which was perpetrated
on me and my constituents by the notorious
Fuller judges, which were appointed for the
people of the First precinct of the Sixth
ward. FRANK A. GIES,
Candidate for Alderman
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

EASTER bonnets are nearly ripe for picking.
They will be served with a garnishing OF
United States promissory notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
London rIouey and steck..

LONDON, April 20, 5 p. m.-The following
are the quotations of stocks to-day; Con-
soils, 100 7-l6 for money and 1907 for ac-
count.
U. g. Bonds, As 1881 Illinois Central. .I411 \
do 41<s .1l4ss Mex. ordinary. 25H
A. CT. Wes. lists .401< St Paul common ss1<
Canadian Pacific 65ss New York Cent. .I0l5z
Erie ............. 251k 1kPennsylVania.. 545S
do Eds. S3k Reading. .-..-.... 121<
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

IT is thought that spring may also have
been destroyed by the cyclone and summer
has jumped in fun fedged to take its place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Samuel Stadler, the musical director Of the
Boston Ideal Opera company, has been with
that organization for the past seven years.
Every night and matinee performance and
every rehearsal during that time he has
been at his post, with baton in hand, except
one evening performance. On that occasion
he threw himself down late in the afternoon
to take nap. When he awakened from his
slumber he found, on looking at his watch.
that he had slept until 10 o'clock at night,
and the performance was about over when he
reached the theater where the company was
playing an engagement. Since that expert
euce be has never enjoyed an afternoon nap
without having an alarm clock, with the
alarm properly set near his couch.
-
A rather peculiar feature of the nrnfes-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

1T is the chronically lazy man who feels the
first indication of spring fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

ANTWERP, April 21.-Petroleum 1891 paid.
1871 sellers Common rosin. IS 71<d per cwt;
refined petroleum, 61<d per gallon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
Liberal Contrihnrions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 2l.-The general
executive board OF the Knights of Labor re-
ceiyed to-day $4,000 in drafts aud postal
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Two little girls played in the ruins OF what
was once their home at Sauk Rapids The
cyclone had razed the roof that sheltered
them and bad scattered the dwelling in al
directions. They and their parents had been
spared In the very midst of the disolafion
they were at play. Out of the ruins they had
dug their doll babies, and. as they seated
themselves with the dolls in their arms, were
surrounded by a molly collection of broken
teacups, saucers, spoons and other articles
dear to a childish heart.
Say, Betty" exclaimed one Of them,
''ainth dis petty pay house. ] wish dc vain
and wind would tom agin."
THE OyIlOOKER
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
MIDST THE MADDINe THRoNG.

Capt. Henry A. Castle, the chairman OF the
Republican state central committee, came to
Minnesota twenty years ago the present fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22
The Foreign Powers Inform Greece That
She Must Positively Disarm in a
Given Time.
Terrible Condition Of the Unfortunate Suf-
ferers by the stry. Austria, Con-
fagration.
British Soldiers Beaten and Com
PEELED TO Retreat by Burmah's
HaIf-Fed Troops.
Lord Spencer In Favor of Conces-
sion Rather Than Coercion in
Irish vi alters.
Greece and Turkey.

LoNDoNs April 21.-A conflict ON the
Greek frontier is hourly expected. The
Greeks have assumed very provoking at
titude. which has had the effect of making
the Turks furious.
Turkey has entrusted her cause. growing
out OF tile bellicose attitude of Greece, to
Lord ROseberry, the British minister of
foreign affairs. Lord Roseberry is entirely
in accord with Prince Bismarck respecting
the difficulties in the East. Sir Horace
Humboldt, the British minister at Athens,
in dispatch to the foreign office admits
that advice and warning have been hope
lesSly wasted on Greece.
AN ULTIMATUM ISSUED.
An ultlmatum was dispatched to Greece
tonight. intimatihg that the powers were
in perfect accord in fixing a limit to the
time in which Greece must disarm and that
otherwise serious steps would be taken to
enforce their demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-22

Boston, Mass. April 2l.-Folloving were
the closing prices at the stock exchange TO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-06
ACADEMIA MlCITAR
DE LA IsLA DE PUERTO RICO.

Debiendo los paisanos que deseen
concurrir 8 los examenes de ingreso dc
esta Accidents, que, segun 10 d1spuesto
ec- Rsai orden de % de Mario de 1881
han de dar principle ell dia Is de Julio
pr6ximo, manifestarlo al Director del
expressdo establecimiento de lnstruc-
cion, por medic de instsncia escrita de
pufio y ietra del interessdo, y scompa-
fiando dicha instancis, legslizados en-
Ia forma que previenen las Leyes, los
documentos que Sc determinan por ell
srticnIo 81 del Reglameuto organize,
y que Sc expresaron en- la GacetG de
esta 1sla del dia 8 de Mario dltimo,
Sc avisa por medic del presente anunclo
que las referidas instanciss podrAn los
interesados presentarlas en- la Direction
de ests Academia desde ell dia siguiente
al en- que sparezca este aviso en- las
Gaceta official de laSIsls, hasta ell 10 de
Julio pr6ximo.
Segun Ell articulo 81 del Reglamento
org&nico de esta Academia, los preten-
dientes militares elevsrAn sus instan-
cias al Excmo Sr Captain General,
Dor conducto de sus Jefes respectivos
estos cursaran las solicitudes, acompa-
nando copia de la fliacion del aspirante
Y previo acuerdo de la Junta Facnlta
ti1s, ell Secretario de esta comnnicsrt
4 dichos Jefss la admission 8 exclusion
motlvada del pretendiente.
Todos los aspirantes que tengsn pre-
sentada instancia en- solicitnd de exs
men de ingreso, deberan concurrir 4 la'
lC de la msi1ana del dia IL de Juiit
pr6ximo al local que en- esta plaza ocu
pa Ia Academia MiIitar, con obieto d
euterarse 81 han sido D no admitidos
examen, J 81 mismo tempo el dia
! hora en- que han Dc sVtfiE sl coEFsspOn'