davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Attorney General Garland Will Donate
His Pan-Electric Stock to Some
Worthy Institution.
Congressman Bland Would Make a Utopia
Of His Country With Free Silver
Coinage.
The Woman Suffrag1sts Make q
Favorable Impression upon Ihe
judiciary Committee.
Some of Senator McM1llan's Char-
acteristics Brought Out by a
Pen Artist.
will Give the stock Away.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The Baltimore
Sun of to-day has the following dispatch
from Washington:
ATTORNEY General Garland has determined
TO DISPOSE of his stock in the Pan Electric Tel-
ephone company by bestowing it upon some
charitable institution. Conversing with a
friend on the subject, he said he had never
received cents worth of benefit from the
stock while it bad been in his possession, and
he hoped it would prove more profitable to
the institution to which he will present IL.
He remarked after he had decided to part
with it his first inclination was 10 distribute il
among the New York Tribune, Sun, and
World, share and share aiike.I
The Washington Post, which denied with
such vehemence the report of last week that
Mr.. Garland was to give up his Pan Eiec-
trio stock, publishes the following this
morning:
There is the best Of authority for saying
hat the attorney general will dispose Of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Another s1o.ooo.ooo bona Can.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The secretary
of the treasury has issued call for S1O.-
100000 of 3 per cent. bonds. the principal
and accrued interest of which will be paid
April l. next The following is a Gescrip-
tion of the bonds:
Three per cent. bonds issued under the act
of congress, approved July II, 1852, and num-
bered as follows: $50, No. 2S5 to No. 297. in
elusive, and No. l26S to No. 1875, in
elusive; $l00, No. 2I0s to 2l4s, inclusive. and
No. 1854 to No. 9S79. inclusive: $500.
No. lO42 to No. 1O62, inclusive. and No. 42OI
TO No. 4209, inclusive: $1,000 No. QO3I
to No. 91SS, inclusive. and No 235ss to No.
2S653, inclusive; $4,000, No. 1889 to
l644s, inclusive; total, $4,000, 900. All of the
bonds of this loan will be called by the orig
inal numbers only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
COLD BEANS AND CHARACTER.
Suspected of Being Suspicious by an
UncuItured Waiter.

At the tea-table 1 noticed that the waiter
was young man, who evidently had not
ALWAYS been thus. He had the air Of one
VINO yearns to have some one tread on the
tail of his coat. Meekness with me is one
of nv characteristics.
SO did not disagree with this waiter, al
though l had grounds. When he came
around and snOrted in my ear, salt pork,
antelope and cold beans" at the same time
leaning his full weight on my back, while
he eyaded the revenue laws by retailing has
breath to the guests without a license, L
thought would call for what he had the
most of, so said il he didn't mind and IL
wouldn't be too much trouble, would take
cold beans.
1 will leave it to the calm, impassionate
and bipartisan reader to state whether tnat
remark ought to create i'll feeling. do
not thing it aught. However. he was irri-
table and life to him seemed cold and DARK.
So he went to the general delivery window
that led into the cold bean laboratory, and
remarked IN hoarse. insolent and ironica4
tone of voice:
ssNother damned suspicious-looking
character wants cold beans.-Bil Nye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
A Murder NIYsterH.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 20.-The two
negro boys found murdered near this city
yesterday were identified to-day as Cor
nelius and Willie BeatOn, brothers, aged 9
and Z. Clues discovered to-day divert
from the crazy negro. John Graham. and
point to Henderson Vaughan, alias Henry
Jones, as the murderer. Jones lived with
the boys mother. Feb. Jones and
the BOYS disappeared. lie had Quarreled
with their mother, ana threatened revenge.
Some fragments of paper found near the
bodies bore Jones name. Farmer n. II.
Lee identified the rope with were bound as
a piece of his well rope, which he missed
Feb. 9. Jones is from Fortress Monroe.
He has not been seen since Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Thew yGetauIncrease.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 20.-A strike
commenced here at noon to-day among the
ward men and brakemen of the Evansville
IL Terre HaUte and Belt railroads. who de-
mand an increase Of wages from s1.50 TO
Sl.75 per day. They claim that the latter
rate is paid at Terre Haute and other
northern points. AT midnight the strike
ended by the yielding of President Mackey
to the demands of the strikers for an in
erase of wages to the switchmen and
brakemen of % cents per day. Trains are
now moving as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
a Blue Grass Beauty.

Harper's Magazine.
The women of Kentucky have long had
reputation for beauty. An average type is
a refinement on the English blOnde-greater
delieacy of form, feature and color. y
beautiful Kentucky woman is apt to be ex-
ceedingly beautiful. Her voice is almost
uniformly low and soft; her hands and feet
deIieately formed; her skin quite pure and
beautiful in tint and and shading; her eyes
blue or brown and hair nut brown or gol-
den brown; to all which is added certain
unapprochable refinement. 1t must not for
a moment be supposed, however, that there
are not many genuinely ugly women here
as elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Repudiates Her First Husband.

UEBANA, O., Feb. 2O.-During the re-
beliiOn Chauncey Hopkins enlisted for
three years. lie failed to return home
at the close Of the war. Six years rolled
around and Mrs. Hopkins, hearing nothing
from her absent husband, supposed him
dead. She then married Dr. I. Martin and
removed to Kentucky. About six weeks
ago she returned to Urbana on visit.
To-day she was greatly astonished by the
reappearance of Chauncey Hopkins, who
had been in the West all these years. The
WOMEN repudia;es Hopkins and declares
that she Will live with Dr. Martin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Col DaufOrfh Dead.

ELIZABETH. y. j., Feb. 2O.-COl. John
Danforth, aged 90 years, died this morning
in this city. He was lieutenant colonel Of
the Thirty-seyenth New Jersey volunteers.
and before the war was captain of the
Governors foot guards of Connecticut. In
1S49 he went to California and was MEM
Der of the famous "FOTty-niners" society.
He was appointed inspector of customs at
New York during Gen. Grants first term,
and continued in that position until his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 2O.-In the superior
court to-day Judge Clark granted an in
junction, as prayed for by Mrs. j. W.
Pierce of Texas. to prevent Mrs. j. p.
Weaver of Indiana from removing the body
of J. w. Pierce. or j. p. Weaver. who was
killed in an accident on the Georgia Pacific
road on the 14th of December. Weaver or
Pierce is said to have been worth $500, OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
The Jury Disagreed.

NEW YORK. FEB. 2O.--The jury in the
Rev. X. T. White case were out all night
but came into court at 9 o'clock this mo n
ing and announced through their foreman.
ID. J. Trip. that they could not agree, and
were discharged. The jury stood six for
acquittal and six for conviction. The trial
lasted eight days. White was charged with
assault upon Miss Robinson, and with be-
ing the father of her child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Also oinCohabitatiOn.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 2O.-An i'm
portant ruling was made tc day in the fed
eral court here by Chief Justice Zane. He
held that under the Utah statute, which
compels wife TO testify to injuries in
hicted upon her by her husband. the wife
must testify against her husband in unlaw-
ful cOhabitation cases. That crime. the
judge decided. 5 one of the most serious
injuries which man can infiict on his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
EIoped win His sIepdaughtcr.
Special to the Globe

10 IIN
VINcENNEs, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Dr. z. r.
Myrtle of Centre Point. Clay county, has
involved himself in a scandal of tremendous
proportions, which promises to land him in
the penitentiary. Two weeks ago he
eloped with Pearl Burke. his stepdaughter.
aged II years, and the two have been living
together as man and wife. The officers got
after Myrtle and captured him az the farm
home of George Cunningham. near PatOka,
ILL.,, twenty miles south Of this city. and
to-day he was brought here in handouts,
and the child with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
will Turn Tennessee.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-EX-Postmaster
Palmer of Chicago has purchased from
Congressman Houk of Tennessee the Knox
vile (renn.) ChrOnichle. bright daily of
that city, and will leave at once to take
charge of the paper. He will give his per
sonal attention to its management, making
Knoxville his future home. This is recog-
nized here as the initial movement to max e
tennessee Republican state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
anOId-Iimer Conc.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 2O.-William S.
Messervey, ex-mayOr of Salem, died to-
day. aged "A. He was a member of the
first party of whites to cross the plains and
was at one time in the Mexican army and
confined in Mexican prison. In 1858 he
was secretary of New Mexico, and in 1854
was governor and secretary, as well as su-
perintendent of Indian affairs. He was
elected delegate to congress, but was con-
tested out. y He amassed fortune in New
Mexico and retired from business thirty
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
CutDown by the sheriff.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Feb. 2O.-A. A.
Steagall. charged with incest with his own
daughter and with numbering her babe. was
taken from jail by mob and strung up by
the neck. After he had hanged five min
utes the sheriff cut him down. He lay as if
dead for some time, and then began to rave
like maniac. He Is now in a critical
condition. The crowd hoOted and shouted
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
watterson stilI Improving.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 20.-Mr. Waiter
sons condition continues to improve. His
pulse, respiration and temperature are nat
ural and he is, without relapses, on the
way to recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

The treasury has paid out about SlO,OOO,OOO
so far this month on account of pensions. 1t
Is believed, however. that this heavy pay
ment will rot have a very serious effect on
the public debt. as the revenues Of the gov
ernment have been unusually large this
month. special increase has occurred in
the receipts from customs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Kempfer Released.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. COB. o. Kemp
fer. the murderer Of p. y. Smith, was re
leased from custody to-day on 81, 900 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Large Meeting OF Farmers.

Special to the GLOBE
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 2O.-An enthusi-
astic meeting of farmers was held here to-
day and was addressed by T. G. HOdgson
and others. Gen. Barrett was expected,
but was absent owing to another engage
ment. Notwithstanding the storm over
/. 500 farmers were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
well.Kpown Printer Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2O.-Thomas
A. Vorvelle, printer well known through
the West and South, ana delegate to the
International Typographical union which
meets next June in Pittsburg, died in this
city TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
AnfdenorIGuiIfY.

New ORLEANS, Fe5. 2O.-The jury in
the case of john III. AufdemOrt. late re-
dempIiOn clerk in the sub-treasuTy OF this
city. charged with the embeZZlement of
SIS. $50. to-day returned verdict of guilty.
They strongly recomm ended the prisoner 10
the mercy of the coErt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
KILLED His wife. Then H,m.e,,.

BANGOR. Me-, Feb. 2O.-News reached
here late last night of shocking tragedy
in Aroostook county Monday night on a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

An order was issued yesterday by the
Cross Greek, Pa, Coal company 10 suspend
work at the Tompiken collieries. Between
300 and 400 men are rendered idle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Minnesota Postma.ters.

SPECIAL to the GloDe-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The postmaster
general to-day appointed the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

fourth-class postmaSters: II. A. Saner,
Gibson. Selby county. vice William Stems;
William BereSford, Lexington, lie Sueur
county, vice Hiram T. Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

It is practically settled that Howard and
Terry are to be made major generals.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
A PATIENT WIFE.
Why She Considered II Wrong to Conn
plain of Her Husbands Cruelty.

Why She Considered II Wrong to Com
plain of Her Husbands Cruelty.
81 have heard,' said the kind-hearted
Austin female philanthropist to tho
woman who lived in d,lapidated shan
ty in the suburbs, whose head was tied
up, and who had one arm in Il sling, II
have heard that your husband beats you.
and thought would consult you to
see if we could not restrain him."
You are mistaken, madam; my hus-
band never beats me. We have lived
together fifteen year, and he has never
beaten mo yet," and the woman adjust
ed her arm in the sling.
II am SO glad to hear that | am mis-
taken, replied the female philanthro-
pist. =
NO" continued the woman. sadly,
putting the bandage over the eye, che
has never struck me blow yet. He has
kicked me in dozen different places
forty different times; he has taken me
by my two ears and bumped my head on
the floor, or on the corner of the man
tcl-piece; he has poured hot water down
my back, pulled out my hair by the
handful, and he has stuck pins in me 4
time or so; he feeds his dog in my uew
SUNDAY bonnet, but he has meyer yet
beat me, and until he does don't think
ought to complain"
The visitor then withdrew without
saying another word.-lerds SJtinqs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
PiTH AND POINT

Reformation makes such slow prog
ress beer use each man tries to reform
his nei, nbor instead of himself.
First Senator-Comc, now, you
haven't opened your mouth. Second
Standardization me; j have gaped all
through your speech. Burlington Free
Press.
Almost any body can take CONF
plmcnt when 1t Is thrown at him. but
not every body knows how to wear it
after he gets it.-St Adams (W.) Mes
Senger
AT this season of the year man who
can't carry hoe handle hundred
yards can lug fishing rod twenty miles.
The rod is so much lighter. you know.
-Merchant 1raceier.
Doctor" said he, as he entered the
Office, al don't know what the trouble
is, but can't sleep at night" What
is your business, my friendp" "Tm .
plumber, sir" Young man, you need
a clergyman. I cam undertake to cue
your conscience. Chicago Tribune.
Fair Traveler-"What does this
mean? The expressman says he can't
find my trunk. Here is the check for
it. Baggageman-"Th trouble is.
ma'am, that you changed cars too often
The check and part Of the handle has
arrived, but the other pieces haven't got
along yet. "--O Omaha World.
-"Rev. Mr.. Unity was quite liberal.
but so absent-minued. They were max
ing up whist party, when Miss Mabel
said to him: "Mr. Unity, won't YOU
join us' Mr.. Dc Beans is going to take
a hand and be my partner. Mr.. Unity
wakes up with Il start, and breaks
everybody up by remarking: "1sn't
this rather sudden? Have you got q
licensep"
Fashionable Lady-Don't you think.
doctor, that my husband ought to send
me to some fashionable watering-place
for my hcalth9 Doctor-Why, madam,
YOU have n phenomenally robust ply
sique. Fashionable Lady, knew there
was something the matter with me.
Where have | to go to get rid of it
Long Branch or Saratoga?- Chicago
| Tribune.
! An exchange says it is just as i'm
portant for a girl to make good bread as
to paint picture. 1t may be; but q
girl can't throw "soul," tone. tech
nique, feeling, chiaro oscuro, and such
things into a loaf of bread. The latter.
however. put in frame and hung
against the parlor wall, would no
doubt look quite as attractive and
artistic as the picture painted by the
| girl. .-Norristo,on Herald. :
-"What college do you intend sending
your son to?' asked an Allegheny gen.
tleman of another this morning. II
thought of sending him to Harvard.
but now I'm thinking more favorably
of Columbia. Indeed; why have you
changed your opinion?" "Well. Column
ba outrowed Harvard at the recent
trial. You see, want my son to have
the best education the country affords" "
-Pttsbnrgh Chronicle.
"A late Judge, whose personal ap-
pearance was as unprepossessing as his
legal knowledge was profound and his
intellect keen, interrupted n female wit
mess: '.Humbugged you. my good wom-
an. What do you mean by that?:
"Well, my lord" replied the woman.
~ don't know how to express it, but f
girl called your lordship handsome
man she would be humbugging yol, -
n. Y. Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
THE ORDER OBEYED.
How a Tennessee Gentleman Was Nomi-
mated for Governor, Although He Obeyed
tho Presidents Order.

How n Tennessee Gentleman Was Nomi-
mated for Governor, Although He Obeyed
tho Presidents Order.
The dispatch which came over the
wires from Washington in relation TO a
recent order of the President warning
office holders not to be too busy about
caucuses and conventions must have
been hard blow to Republican papers
which have been wildly abusing the
Administration and charging that the
order was simply issued for effect
that it meant nothing unless it was
to hoodwink the people. The corre-
spondence which passed between
Robert l.. Taylor, of Knoxville,
Tenn, and pension agent at that place,
and William Mclean, Acting Pension
Commissioner, shows clearly, how
ever, that the Republican organs
maligned the Administration and
charged it with hypocrisy when its
only object in view was honest SINGER
ity. 1t appears that the Democrats
OF Tennessee thought Mr.. Taylor, the
pension agent at Knoxville, would be
good candidate for Governor and
they urged him to put forth some eff
fort in his own behalf and to attend
the convention in person. The Office
Mr. Taylor holds is not a very impor-
tant one, but the gentleman's con-
science would not allow him to
hold it and violate the order of the
President, cautioning otiice-holders not
to enlist in political campaigns
Extensively. 1t is true that Mr..
Taylor wanted to go to Knox
vile. his ambition had been fired
by his neighbors. but he would not 90
without he could obtain the consent of
somebody in Washington. So he wrote
to the Commissioner of Pensions, and
as General Black was out of town the
Acting Commissioner replied: While
no doubt exists as to your good faith
in the proposed acting, your presence
at the convention will place you and
the Administration, if not in false
position, in one subject to misconcep-
ton" Did Mr.. Taylor 90 to the con-
vcntionp Indeed he did not, but put
ambition behind him, remained at
home, and, strange as it may seem,
was nominated for Governor. That he
will be elected nobody can doubt, for
the people of Tennessee recognize that
II man so welded to plain duty as Mr..
Taylor is, is Il jewel of rare price. 1t
would seem that in Tennessee "pub-
lie Office is public trust" after all
Buffalo Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
The New Navy.

The preliminary steps toward the
creation of new navy are now being
taken. 1t is matter of congratula-
ton that the near future promises the
realization of the hopes of the people
in that direction. 1t has long since
been recognized weakness of the
country that its marine armament has
been inferior to that of any other re-
spectacle Power. But the fact that tn c
naval authorities have been involved in
corrupt combinations with ship-build-
ers restrained Congress from voting the
necessary appropriations to accomplish
it.
The present administration of the
Navy Department has proved its free
dom from any corrupt collusion, and
the consequence is that the appropria-
tions have been made and the work
will soon be begun. The new navy
will consist of eight war vessels and
one dynamite gun boat. Secretary
Whitney is employing every available
means of getting the best results from
the authority vested in him to disburse
the money voted for the purpose. He
- SceIliS VIZ ihost upProNcu oosiShs
and will compel the full performance
of the contracts by which the building
of the vessels will be awarded.
The two cruisers and dispatch boat
contracted for by the late Admins
tration nd the six vessels now about
to be commenced will make fair
start for navy. They are to be OF
various types and widely different in
capacity as we'll as in speed and power.
They will be modern in every respect
and equal in every particular to the
best ships of other Governments. The
armament will be as perfect us the YES
sells will be complete and the new
navy may reach the high standard thai
the old one did in its days of honest
management. -Harris6urg Patriot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
SOMETHING AGGRESSIVE.
The Efforts Being Made by Mr.. Blaine's
Friends In the Maine Campaign to Give
Him q Presidential "Ioost."

Tho Efforts Being Made by Mr.. Blaine's
Friends In the Maine Campaign to Give
Him Presidential "Isoost."
To person innocent in the ways of
politics it must seem very strange that
UP in Maine, State which two years
ago gave Republican majority of
nearly $4,000, the campaign for the
election of Governor and Congress-
man is this year to be conducted with
all the preparations of Presidential
year, including not only continuous
series of speeches by Maine's 're-
tired" statesman, Mr.. Blaine, but
nightly speeches by as many
political orators from other States
as can be induced to go down
East. The Augusta correspondent of
the Boston Herald throws some light
on the situation. AS every one knows
(who believes all he hears). the Presi-
dental nomination IN 1884 was forced
on Mr.. Blaine against his inclination.
Having, however, got n taste of run
ming for the high office, he seems to
like the occupation, and this years
Maine campaign is all planned to assist
him in gratifying his ambition. The
correspondent quoted tells us that sit
will be the first time in many years
that Mr.. Blaine has been assigned to
so many speeches;" that "for weeks
he has been preparing himself for his
eiforts;" that '.it is believed that he in
tends to strike the keynote of the next
Presidential campaign that Repre-
sentative Dingley is predicting on the
stump "that Mr. Blaine will again lead
the Republicans, and that vote for
Bodwell for Governor is considered a
vote for Blaine nomination in 1888: this
change in Mr.. Blaine's tactics, as COM
pared with his "lying low" methods in
| 1854. is undoubtedly confession of
weakness. He has heard, as persons
who talk with leading Republicans
from all parts of the country are hear
ing. the sentiment that the Republican
party has had the name Blaine dinged
into its ears long enough; that the cam
paign of 1888, to be successful, must
be something else than defensive, and
that it is time for the party to present
to the country new name which will
not labor under any personal handicap.
Knowing the prevalence of these senti-
ments. the man in Maine plans to re-
new his own prominence by having a
lively campaign in his own State, OF
which he will be the central figure, in
order that he may not drop out of the
list of cligibles. Well, this may be fun
for him, and if his coming speeches in
volve him in his usual self-contradic-
tions, it may do his party some service
by again setting forth his inferior quail
tiles as candidate. ~ Y. Post