davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

abandonment of the papacy. No Euro
pean power now cares to support its
pretensions to be the spiritual guide of
people. Despite the attitude of the
Vatican. mperor William personally
DESIRES To SEE THE POPE.
Arrangements have been made at the
Vatican to receive the emperor with the
usual ceremonies. The pope refuses
any back stairs conference. Emperor
William, after breakfasting at the CAT
farelle palace, will proceed to the Vat
lean. This is stipulation which comes
direct from the German embassy and
not from the quirinal. After the recep-
ton by the pope the emperor will drive
back to the quirinal in King Humbert'S
royal carriage. The ceremonial has
been aceeded to by Emperor William as
the head of the German people, which is
made up OF mixed Protestants and Cath
olics. Within court circles it is known,
that Prince Bismarck has had trouble in
persuading the Emperor William to SUBJ
nit to the papal ceremonial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
BRUTAL BALFOUR.
The Irish Secretary Is Torturing
Dillon as He Did the Martyr
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-In spite of the
warning received by the government in
the death of MIR. Vaudeville as the re-
snlt of cruel treatment while prisoner
while in Irish Jail, there is no doubt
that the authorities of Dundalk Jail are
treating Mr.. Dillon much worse than
Mr.. Vaudeville was treated at Tulla-
more. The cutlery against such brutal
ity in the treatment of an honorable
member of the house of commons, i'm
than that of differing with the
Conservative majority in matters
affecting the administration of the laws
in certain portion of the kingdom has
hitherto been confined to very small
circle of Irishmen. since it has not been
known to the country at large that the
man who worSted Mr.. Balfour in debate
i'll the house of commons was under
going extraordinary hardship for his
temerity. 1t is now known to most of
the people of England. however, as well
as to the people of Ireland. that MIR.
Balfour has not profted by the lesson
he received in the death of Mr.. Mande-
vile through causes almost directly
traceable to the Irish office, but is appa-
rently DESTROYS of adding to
HIS LIST OF VICTIMS
the leading spirit of the plan of cam,
paign, end, next to Mr.. Parnell, the real
leader of the Irish party. Already En-
glishmen in and out of political circles
are beginning to murmur at the gratuit-
Gus degradation which is being heaped
upon Mr.. Dillon, and it was not neces-
sary that the Dublin Freeman should
expose the enormity of the burden the
prisoner is compelled to bear in order
that they sould fully comprehend the
situation. The matter will be made the
subject of a great many recess speeches
to be delivered between now and the
opening of parliament, and it is quite
probable that, if Mr.. Balfour does not
take steps to modify the treatment of
his political enemy Of his own voIition,
some more far-seeing member of the
cabinet will advise such measures as
means of averting the storm of indigna-
ton that will surely oyerwhelm the
ministry in the event of repetition of
the Vaudeville case in that of Mr..
Dillon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
SAW AN APPARITION.
A Nebraska Farmer Will Reform
and Enter the Ministry.

Special to the Globe.
BRAKEMAN, Neb.. Aug. 25.-Abraham
McAdams, one of the wealthiest farm
erS in this county, is making arrange
mentS to enter the ministry. This de-
termination on the part of Mr.. Nc
Adams was great surprise to his
friends, and there is queer story in
connection with it. Last Thursday
morning he started to Brakeman in
company with a neighbOr named Ira
Royce. When near place called
Hurter'S sdraw. east of Atwood about
four miles, they saw a cloud shaped
like balloon and occupied apparently
by woman, arise from the draw and
float Oft toward the northwest. 1t went
but short distance when it turned and
came toward them. When about 200
yards distant and 100 feet in the air,
the balloon suddenly dissolved and left
the woman, with long,. floating hair.
which completely covered her shout
derS and reached to her waist, standing
alone, She had one hand outstretched
toward McAdamS. as if reckoning to
him. Then the ghost-like scene
suddenly changed again, and in place
OF the woman stood a horse, with large
pair OF SaddlebagS across its back and
at its side a man with hair worn rather
long and a black stOvedipe hat on his
head. He was drefsed in clerical garb,
and McAdamS at once recognized him
as the exact counterpart of his uncle, a
Virginia circuit rider. This apparition
also turned for a moment toward the
two men. Then, regarding McAdams
gravely for moment. beckoned once,
and, mounting the horse, galloped
slowly off down the draw
When MIR. Nc Adams called for his
mail at Brakeman he was handed let
ter with a deep black border, post
marked at Two Rivers, Va. A portion
of it read: ''Yom Uncle John was
called home suddenly yesterday. He
was taken i'll in prayer meeting the
night previous and only lived a short
time. He was conscious to the last. He
asked that his library be given to you,
and his dying request was that you
should become a minister of the gospel
aud take up the work where he left
Off"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
AMPLY ENDOWED.
Minneapolis to Have a Scandina.
Wan Lutheran Theological Semi.

Minneapolis to Have Scandina-
Wan Lutheran Theological Semi
nary.
Special to the Globe.
Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 25.-The
committee of delegates representing
the four Scandinavian Lutheran
churches of the United States, in seS-
sion here the past week, completed a
constitution for the proposed united
Scandinavian Lutheran churches of
America. to be presented for ratifica-
ton at meeting in November, at which
the LOCO congregations and 5000 com
municantS scattered over Dakota and
Washington territories, Oregon. Iowa.
Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska. Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin, will be repre-
scented. The meeting will probably be
held in Milwaukee on the formation of
the proposed union. \ theological
seminary, with a $4,000 endowment
fund. will be established at Minneapo-
lis. The colleges at Red Wing. Mimi.
Canton and Beloit, Oak; st. Anagar,
To-, and Northfield will be continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
LIFE'S JOURNEY.

Weary and lonely is the road;
Neer sunbeam lights the day.
Loved ones gone, beneath their load
One by one have sunk away.
Friends depart; their wearied eyes
Close in sleep. and still each breast;
Somewhere, p raps, a token lies,
Marking where they found their rest.
Troublous winds wall round thy way,
And the load is hard to bear;
With the closing of the day,
Fade all things, both bright and fair.
Where is now thy wonted force?
Find me now that ardor free.
Thy small world hath run its course;
There is nothing left to thee.
All but faint not; struggle on,
Night begins when day is Ger:
Then the labor all is done,
Eyes that weep shall weep no more.
Present days full bright may be,
Lovely be thy morning star.
But that other dawn that waits thee,
Is more bright and fairer far.
Il H. Buckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
OF MOMENT TO MARINERS.

An Expedition to Be Sent Out to
Continue the Work Of Determine
ing Secondary Meridians of
Longitude.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The chief of
the bureau of navigation, navy depart
ment, has decided to send another eX-
petition out in continuation of the work
of determining secondary meridians of
longitude by use of the telegraph at
various points in Mexico and Central
America. Lieut.. John A. Norris, Lieut..
Charles Laird, Ensign J. ii. l.. Holcomb
and another officer will leave early in
November in order to arrive in Mexico
at the beginning of the dry season, as
clear and dry weather is absolutely
necessary for the requisite astronom-
ical observations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
ROBBED THE MAIL.
Federal Officers are Hunting for a
Thieving Young Alabaman.
CDaoial RI tho Gioha

Federal Officers are Hunting for q
Thieving Young Alabaman.
Special to the Globe.
BIRMING LAM, Ala, Aug. 25.-The
postoffice authorities are anxious to
learn the whereabouts OF Lyn Holmes, a
young man eighteen years old, who left
this city yesterday for parts unknown,
leaving evidence that he stole S4O9 out
of registered packages entrusted to his
care, as mail transfer clerk at the union
depot this ceity. Postoffice Inspector
Booth is here to investigate the matter.
Last May eighteen packages disap-
peared, but Holmes claimed they were
stolen from him and made good the
losses. On the night of the 4th of July
Holmes was seen with sl04 in silver in a
bag and left the city for New Orleans,
where he is supposed to have sent the
money. When he returned he reported
sick and went to his home in South Ala
bama. He did not get back until Wed
pesday last. He was known to have be-
come quite disSipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
DEFECTIVE BEAMS.
Those in a New York Building
GIVE Way With Fatal Result.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The six-story
brick building, 126 West Eighty-third
street, which has been in the course of
erection for some time, and would have
been completed in few days, was the
scene of bad accident this afternoon.
Workmen were putting the finishing
touches on the fifth floor when the
beams gave way. Five men went down
with 1T. One man named Flynn was in
Stantly killed, three others. Durkin.
McLane and Flynn, were seriously in
lured; the other man was uninjured.
The accident is attributed to the floor
being overloaded with timber. Com
tractor Harlow, of ne-hundred-and-
sixty-fourth street, has charge of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
PERFECT DAY.

This day is fraught with beauty and delight;
The air seems laden with a perfume rare
Which penetrates our being unaware
And thrills us with rapture pure and bright.
Let me imbibe its sweetness till its flight,
For It's intoxication we need not beware,
Tis trans eat bliss our weary souls would
share
Ere pass its brightness into dismal night.
Such days are angels visits short and few,
Gladdening awhile the weary round of life.
But are so pleasant while beneath our view,
They help and steady us mid daily strife,
And seem TO point us to some land where we
May dwell forever in felicity.
Alexander Wacauley,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Opium Fiend Gardner Arraigned
on a New Complaint.

on New Complaint.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Erwin A. Gard
ner was taken from jail about II o'clock
this morning and brought before Com
missioner Hoyne to answer to a new
charge preferred by Special Treasure
Agent Crowley. The complaint alleges
that on or about June l he, with John
W. Stone, William J. Comiskey and Ma
thaniel Lyle, Jr., entered into con-
spiracy to feloniouSly steal and carry
away certain boxes of opium seized by
the United States authorities at Norris
town and stored in the custom house at
Ogdensburg. The conspiracy con-
templated the removal of the
opium and the substitution there
for of cans of similar design con-
tanning blocks of wood. Capt. Crowley
has discovered that about Aug. Gard
ner caused to be made and sent to Og-
densburg a number of these cans, with
the intent of this substitution. The
captain has been advised of the arrest
of the three conspirators at Ogdensburg,
and that their eases have been continued
until Monday in bonds of $4,000 each,
and he asked for continuance in the
case of Gardner until the same date
under the same bonds. 1t was so or
dered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Settlers and SheriR's Depu-
ties Engage in a Bloody
Combat.
Beginning Of the Death Strug-
gle on the Maxwell Land
Grant.
While Celebrating His Ma
jority a Kentucky Youth
Commits Murder.
Texas Cattle Kings Resort to
the Code With Fatal
Results.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 25.-What may
prove long and bloody struggle opened
to-day on the Maxwell grant at Stone
wall, forty miles west of Trinidad. The
sheriff's posse sent to keep the peace
was met by the armed settlers in num-
bers estimated at 200 to 500 men.
The settlers demanded the arms
of the posse, which was refused.
The posse took up quarters in
the Pooler hotel, a large frame build
ing. The settlers endeavored to force
an entrance. when the posse opened
fire. r. ID. Russell, one of the oldest
settlers, fell dead and two or three
other settlers were wounded. The
building was soon riddled with balls.
The eye witnesses who gave this in
formation LETT while the conflict was
still going on. The
CITIZENS ARE GREATLY EXCITED.
The sheriff is gathering men in num-
bers to go to the relief of the besieged
posse. 1t is believed that the building
will be burned, and that the dozen be-
Sieged deputies will be put to death
before morning. The settlers come
from the tributaries of the Purga-
toire river from Vermejo, N. NJ, and
also from the COstilla grant in those
mountain Businesses. 1t seems useless
to oppose them with either militia or
regular troops. Public sentiment in
Trinidad is entirely with the settlers.
Another courier is expected to arrive
tonight. The settler cavalry is COM
posed of both Americans and Mexicans.
The Mexicans are painted as if for war.
Up to 1:30 this morning no more
couriers have arrived from the scene of
war at Stonewall. making it impossible
to get any further particulars of to-day's
fight between settlers and sheritf's
posse. 1t is rumored that Gov. Ross, of
New Mexico, has ordered out troops to
prevent any trouble in that portion of
Maxwell grant which lies in his terri
tory, where, thus far, no conflicts have
occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
STEAM BURSTS IT'S BONDS.
Two Men Killed and as Many
More Injured by a Boiler Ex-
plOSion.

Two Men Killed and as Many
More Injured by a Boiler Ex-
plOsion.
CORY, Pa. Aug. GA terrible
boiler explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock on Frank Strana-
mans farm, seven miles southwest of
Cory, by which two men lost their
!lves and two others were seriously
injured. 1t was threshing ma
chine boiler owned by Samuel
boutwell,, and had been run
put little since last fall. Thursday.
while running it, the water got low.
burning the crown sheet, which was re-
paired recently. and thought to be safe.
when the explosion took place Feeder
William Cloughf was standing on top
OF the boiler to start the engine off the
center. The steam gauge then indi-
Gated sixty pounds. Cloughf was
blown some distance and instantly
Killed. Arthur McCray, one of the
workmen, was thrown ninety feet and
injured so that he died last evening.
Perry Cory and jefferson Boutwell,
were also seriously injured. The boiler
was thrown through barn, distance
OF sixty feet, and threshing machine
completely demolished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Heirs Will Contest.

PEsTH, Hungary, Aug. 25-An &C.
centric will will be tested in the courts
at Pesth, in December. A physician,
DR.. Goldberger de Buda. left $3.50, 900
to accumulate for the benefit of pos
terity until the interest would suffice to
relieve restitution everywhere. The
trustees calculated they could effect
distribution when the capital reached
$1,000. 100000, but they declined to act.
The will will now be contested by
claimants in America, London and
Madrid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Wisconsin Central Employees
Quit Work on a Question
Of Wages.
Minneapolis Is to Have a Well
Endowed Scandinavian
Seminary.
Having Seen an Apparition, a
Nebraska Farmer VIII
Turn Preacher.
One Wife Too Many Lands a
Dakotian in
Jail.
Epecial to the Globe.

Epecial to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 25.-Freight
trains OH the Wisconsin Central railroad
ashland and Penokee diviSions) are
almost all at a standstill. This after
noon word was passed around among
the brakemen on the road, and when
the evening freight arrived at the depot
tonight every man on the divisions
named had left his train and gone out
on a strike. The men ask for 2 cents
per mile travelled, instead of S1.90 for
eleven hours, work As heretnfOre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
HANGING ON A TREE.
An Aged Woman in the Badger
State Takes Her Own Life.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Aug. 25.-
Mrs, Eva Klein, aged seventy-eight
years, was found to-day hanging to
limb of tree in thicket within TWEEN
ty rods of her son-in-law's residence in
the town of Eastman. A cord was
around her neck and the body partly
decompOsed. The place was secluded
and behind fence. and could not be
seen from the house. She disappeared
a week ago. A coroner's inquest was
held and the verdict rendered was that
it was case of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
MONTANA MUTTON.

A Big Consignment of Territorial
Sheep to be Shipped to Chi
cage.
HELENA, Mont. Aug. 25.-Within
the next two months, Chicago will re-
ceive consignment of sheep consist
ing of 10000 head. the result of the an
nual purchase of G. w. Meyers. of
Miles City. He has just completed his
ronnd through Fergus. Choteau, Cas-
cade, Yellowstone and other counties.
He has paid from $3.50 to S3.15 per head,
according to condition and distance
from railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
TO STIR UP A MUSS
Russia Sends a Special Agent to
ThaSSa

Moscow. Russia, Aug. 25.-The Rus
sian government is Selling the oppor-
tunity offered by England's troubles
in Thibet to send an agent OH a
special mission to Thassa to stir up a
quarrel. Gen. Prjenalsky has been
ordered to start next Monday on an ex-
ploring expedition to Thassa, and was
instructed to try making trade route
from Eastern TurkeStan to Thibet. He
was warned against having a numerous
suite which might be suggestive of an
nexation. Gen. Prejenalsky will there
fore limit the expedition to twenty
three persons, including two cOssacks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Veterans Rewarded.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Benjamin
Franklin, OF Blue Earth county, who
lost both arms and legs in the Indian
war of 1862, had his pension increased
by the president last evening from S72
to 500 per month. He was member
of Capt. Davis company of the Second
cavalry. The bill was called up by
Lind and its passage advocated by
Macdonald. At the same session Nc
Donald called up and secured the pas
sage of bill granting pension to
Mighlll Patten, of Waterford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
KAISER AND PONTIFF.
They Will Meet, But There Will
Be No BackStairs Conference-

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The Emperor
William will not visit the Vatican un-
less the Vatican authorities arrange
that there shall be no semblance in. the
ceremony of superiority. The Vatican
in the meantime declines to make an ex-
ception of the new German emperor.
The Cologne Gazette says the attitude
of the pope represents an absolute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
A Hoosier's Fatal Fall.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-About $50 to-
night ID. w. Reid, of Evansville, Ind,
fell from the sixth to the second floor Of
the Palmer house, and was instantly
Killed. His room was OH the sixth floor
and opened on to a spiral staircase, over
the railing of which he fell as he came
out of his room hurriedly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
PIERCED BY A BULLET.
A Kentuckian Celebrates His Ma
jority by killing a Fellow La
hnrap

UOrcPs
Special to the Globe.
SOMERSET, KY, Aug. 25.-John Will
Jams, who has just merged from his
teens to manhOod's estate, celebrated
that event by sending bullet crashing
through Thomas Nunnelly. a we'll
known character in this country. Nun
nelly, Williams and others were work
ing on a road three miles east of this
place. when Nunnelly and Thomas
Williams, an elder brother of John,
quarreled, and had hand-to-hand fight.
They were separated by friends before
either of them was injured, and the
matter was dropped. John Williams
heard of the quarrel, and called Nun
nelly to account for it. NunneIly said
he did not care to settle the difficulty
then, but would see him in the morning.
Williams remarked: "You will settle
now" and pulled his revolver and fired.
The bullet entered Nunnelly's right
breast and came out at his back, pro-
ducing fatal wound. Williams es-
capped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
DANGEROUS AND sENsELEss.
The English Press SOundly Con-
denim Ocean Racing.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The newspapers
almost unanimously condemn ocean
racing, which they neclare even more
senseless that railway racing, and adj
wise passengers to take the slower and,
therefore. safer ships. The Umbria's
best day, during which she covered AS
miles, is alluded to IS furnishing
abundant reasons for taking slower
vessels, and the fact that she made the
voyage in the time she occupied in the
face of three-days gale, during which
the deck was once swept clear of every
thing and two sailors injured, is held
up to refute the assertions of the
officers of the vessel that no attempt
was made to make fast time. The
officials of the Inman company disclaim
any thought Of racing. though they as
sert that the City of New York is not
yet in condition to attain her highest
speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Run Down by a Train.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 25.-An in
coming Pennsylvania express train ran
down four tramps on the Hackensack
Meadows this morning. The men were
standing on the track waiting for an op-
portunity to board freight train to
steal tide to this city. One was killed
and two others will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Devastated by Fire.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 25.-Stoughton,
in this county, was the scene of dis
astrous eoniagration early yesterday
morning. The total loss was about
$1,000, as follows: II. Peterson, build
ing, $1,000; o. Forton. dry goods and
grocery, $4,000; johnson 81 Co., dry
goods, 1000; other losses. $1,000. To
tai insurance about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Texas Cattle Kings Resort to the
Code Using Winchesters and
Manning Spectators.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 25.-A fatal
encounter occurred at Arlington, Tex,
yesterday between Joe Elliott and
Harvey spear, wealthy cattle men and
farmers, over the sale of a lot of cattle.
Elliott was armed with shotgun and
Spear with Winchester. Spear was
fatally wounded and died from loss of
blood, Elliott escaping unhurt. Both
have large families and were highly re-
spected. Poker Bill Smith, well
known character, sided with Spear and
was shot in the arm. A bystander
named Martin was shot in the neck.
Thirty-fve shots were exchanged, Spear
working his Winchester with one hand
after being shot in the right shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Gored By a Bull.

Special 10 the Globe.
.ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, Aug. "a young
farmer, named Swan, living near here,
was gored by avicious.bull last evening,
letting out his bowels and injuring him
otherwise. DR.. Willard, of st. Paul,
was called to-day in consultation. There
is possible chance OF his RECOVERY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Horse Abductors at Work.
special to the Globe.

SneciaI 70 The GIObe.
RAPID CITY, OAK, Aug. 25.-This
section appears to be the seat of opera
tons of well organized gang of horse
thieves. Last week several valuable
horses, among them one racer, were
stolen between here and Hot Springs.
Last night another horse was taken
from the stable Of Frank Maneton, who
lives near town. and also one from the
stable of j. w. Fawler, who lives in the
center of the city. Officers are keeping
sharp lookout, and the thieves, if
caught, will get into trouble. Some
parties were once hung here for horse
Stealing