davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
IN HIS WIFE'S BED.
While Laboring Under the In
f1uences of the Ruby.

A DakOtian's Ludicrous Mistake
While Laboring Under the In
f1uences of the Ruby.
Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Dak., Jan. IA
prominent Democratic politician in a
town not far from the line of the North
ern Pacific railroad, met with curious
domestic adventure few nights since.
Mingling too much with the wine when
it was very red, he became genially
mellow, and, in a very hoSpitable frame
of mind, started for home. There rOOmed
in the same house a number of other
men, one of whom, in going home, found
his bed occupied by an unSuSpecting
stranger. Upon complaint to the mellow
Democratic politician, and further
consultation with the booze, in spirit
of generosity hardly conceivable, the
complaining rOomer was conducted to
the bedside of the Democratic politicians
better half. and told to repOSe himself
therein, in lieu of couch of his own.
The lady, being sound sleeper, never
noticed the presence of the stranger, and
our politician returned to his cups. Re-
turning home in the morning, with his
head not quite so clear, he
ENTERED HIS WIFE'S BED ROOM
and, having forgotten all about his gen.
erOsity in the earlier part of the night,
discovered, to his horror and amaze
ment, strange masculine form repos-
ing sOundly in his own bed, while his
devoted spouse SnOred contentedly on
the other side. Indignation rapidly
took possession of his honest soul, and
with a prOmptness and vigor admissible
under the circumstances, the intruder
was bounced from his bed and nearly
beaten to death before the situation
was made clear to the innocent victim.
The lady, awakened by the noise.
shouted murder, and general uproar
filled the house. She received denun-
citation, that was calculated to wither
most any lady, from the irate husband.
No explanation, no protest could ap-
| pease his wrath. 1t was not until sew
eral hours after, when matters began to
clear, that the situation was thoroughly
explained and apologies amicably in
dulged in. Peace looms over the house
hold at present, but our friend will ell
deavor to provide other lodgings here
after for any belated friend who may
seek his hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Terrible Charge Made Against
Mr.. Balfour by Mr.. Will
frid Blunt.
He Imprisons the Weakest Of
the Parnellites to Kill
Them Off.
Why Lord Salisbury Is Rem
dering Fawning Submis-
sion to Harrington.
Samuel j. Randall Descpib ed
as an Ignorant Man by a
Correspondent.

DUBLIN, Jan. 15-The Frecman's
Journal says: "Wilfrid Blunt, being
personally prosecuted and fearing that
he will be removed to worse prison.
feels bound to state the grounds upon
which he fears that the Parnellite lead.
ers are to be imprisoned. While stay
ing at country house in the South of
England in September he met Mr. Bal
four, who made the statement that he
intended to imprison six of the physic-
ally weakest of the Parnellites, adding:
i shall be sorry for Mr.. Dillon, as he
has some good about him; he will have
six months, and as he has bad
health, he will die in prison."
After the Michelstown affair Mr.. Blunt
went to Ireland and warned Messrs.
OBrien and Dillon. 'Mr. Balfour.'
says MIR. Blunt, became aware of this,
to which attribute his virulence in the
Portumna trial. / feel unsafe in Mr..
Balfour's hands. Unless protected by
those responsible for the direction of
prison discipline / should incur the risk
of ill-treatment, Cor perhaps fare
worse In response to an inquiry Mr.,
Balfour said: "The story Is a 1idiculons
lie. l do not believe that Mr.. Blunt
ever made the assertion attributed to
him. 4"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

subjects thereon. Among them are the
bill to refund the direct war taxes, make
Portland, Or, port of entry, etc. Mr..
ingall, president pro tem.. says he will
try to talk on the tariff some time dur
ing the week, and it is barely possible
that there may be another speech
or two upon the subject and on internal
revenue. There will be considerable
time consumed in secret session, as an
arrangement has been partially entered
into whereby the nomination of Mr.
Lamar will be early taken up for con-
slderatiOn and also the nominations of
Messrs Villas and Dickinson. The de-
mand OF Mr.. Riddleberger that the
nomination of MIR. Lamar shall be con-
Sidered in open session may precipitate
the general debate on the question OF
open sessions for all but exceptional
executive business, but this is not prob
able. If chairman Crisp, of the house
committee on elections. can complete
his report upon the ThoebeCarliSle con-
tested election by noon tomorrow. the
matter will be at once laid before the
house, and, as question of
TIE HIGHEST PRIVILEGE,
Will command immediate attention.
Should the report not be ready, it will
be in order tomorrow for committees to
move to suspend the rules and pass
measures that have received their sane
ton; but only few of the committees
will be able to take advantage of the OPP
portunity, for the reason that the time
has been Insufficient with the majority
in which to perfect the bills referred to
them. Among the measures which may
thus be reached is the agricultural ex-
pertinent bill; though, should all agree
ment be made in the meantime between
the advocates and opponents of MIR.
Wilkins National bank bill to limit the
debate upon it, the latter will take
precedence in the ordinary course
of business. Should no agree
ment be made, the friends of
the hank bill may seek to pass it under
a suspension of the rules. In any event,
these measures may be expected to oc-
cupy the time of the house during the
first half of the week. Representative
Dingley's resolution Of inquiry into al
legged discrimination against American
vessels passing through the Welland
canal will probably be called up and
passed without much discussion. The
committee on accounts has modified its
original report upon the assignment of
committee clerks SO as to give one to
each committee, which action inSureS
the adoption of the report by the house
before the end of the week. The COM
mittee'S adverse action upon the amend
Eisat proposing to give clerk to every
representative Will, however, cause a
lively dScuSSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
IT'S SPIRITUAL GUIDES.
The Two Pastors OF the Church of
the Redeemer.

Rev. j. Fl. Tuttle, the pastor of the
church, is the oldest minister in service
in the city, having administered the
bread of life from this pulpit for twen-
ty-two years. He came here from Chi
cagO. and at once became endeared to
the hearts of his flock to such an extent
that he is as much part of the church
society as the church itself. He is now
in New York, where the news of the
fire, with several messages of condol-
ence, were telegraphed him. 1t is
scarcely probable that lie will return
very soon.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, the assistant
pastor, has been with the church a little
over a year. He was the pastor of Oil
vet Baptist church on the East side. but
gradually changed his views and went
over to Congregationalism. He is at
present the active pastor of the church
and is very popular. both within and
without the society. He was married
and made trip to Europe last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

trains have reached this place since
Thursday morning and no mails have
been received. 1t is hoped that the
blockade will be raised tomorrow.
CLEANING THE TRACKS.
Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., Jan. 15.-The snow
plowS and ShovelerS made start to-
ward opening the Dakota Central road
to-day and cleared about three miles of
track: The passenger train, which has
been blOckaded on that road eight miles
from here since Wednesday night, will
probably be reached tomorrow. All
the passengers and crew, excepting the
express messenger and baggageman,
have left the train, some going
to BalatOn and others to Tracy. The
WinOna Il st. Peter west, has been
cleared for about twenty miles, and a
distance of about fifty miles remains to
be cleared between Kasota and Sleepy
Eye before the blockade east will be
raised.
LOWEST IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
Special to the Globe
La CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 15.-The tenn
perature this morning was 40 below at
sunrise, the lowest reliable earth-level
temperature known here i'll fifteen
years.
A FARMER MISSING.
Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Minn., Jan. 15.-TOm Ander-
son, a farmer residing near here, is re-
ported missing, and fears are enter
tanned that he was frozen in the storm
of Thursday.
FARIBAULT CATCHES 1T.
Special to the-Globe
FARIBAULT, Minn., Jan. 15.-Ther-
mOmeterS here registered forty deg,
below zero this morning. The highest
point reached during the day was
twenty below.
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Minn., Jan. 15.-The
track was cleared, and the first mail
since Wednesday night came through
at O'Clock to-day.
COLD AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Sixteen below was
recorded on the government thy rmOme-
ter here at midnight tonight. The in.
dicatiOnS were that the mercury would
go much lower before daylight. -Four
below was the highest temperature
reached during the day. A total alb
sence of wind mitigates the cold ma
terially, and no. severe suffering is re-
ported, There is much hardship in the
poorer districts of the city, however,
and the police stations and other public
shelters are crowded to their utmost Ca
pacity by homeless waits.
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-DiSpatches from
a dozen places in Northern Texas say
the blizzard reached that part of the
state yesterday afternoon, and that the
mercury fell from 40 to so deg. reach
ing almost to zero at some points. A
high wind prevailed and sleet and snow
fell in an unprecedented manner. Ad-
vices from the Panhandle say the mer-
curry fell to deg. above zero, and that
cattle are drifting before the storm and
suffering badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
"A POLITICAL TRIMMER.
Savage Attacks on Lord Sails.
bury-An Estimate of Randall.

bury-An Estimate of Randall.
Copyri ght Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. ia considerable
portion of the Tory press continue to
attack Lord SaIisbury's Liverpool
speech, and are particularly venomous
in their comments on his references to
the tariff. Why the premier should
pursue such policy or advocate move
ments upon the lines and to the ad-
vantage OF Mr.. Gladstone, say these
journals, when he took Office to to re-.
verse the Liberal premier's policy, seems
incomprehensible, yet that is precisely
what they conceive him to be doing. 1t
savOrs very much OF ingratitude for
Conservative papers to denounce the
man who has sacrificed much of his
self-respect and endured so great a
degree of humiliation in his en-
deavOrs to hold working relations
with the UnionistS that the Tory party
might retain control of the government,
but these journals show no disposition
to spare him on this account Lord
Salisbury" said Tory member this
evening, was always political trim
mer and can never be anything else.
When he was Lord Robert Cecil he de-
Tended the paper duty, denying that a
person of education could learn ANY,
thing from penny newspaper, and
later, as Lord Cranborne. he denounced
MIR. DiSraeliS household suffrage pro-
poSal. Now he renders fawning sub
mission TO Lord harrington in order
that he may retain power, but if he
could see his way clear to remain at the
head of the government without the as
@f q -
followers, he would
THROW THEM OVERHEARD
incontinently." 1t is asserted that the
Unionists went over the governments
local proposal yesterday and completely
rearranged the scheme TO their own
liking, Lord Salisbury agreeing to the
changes because he could not help him.
Wilfrid Blunt'S astounding statement
concerning Mr. Balfour'S intention to
arrest and imprison home rulers phySi-
cally unable to endure prison life has
aroused widespread indignation and is
the subject of general comment. 1t is
probable that Mr. Balfour will DENY
that he ever said or thought of such q
thing, and perhaps there may be brief
suspension of the wholesale arrests that
are being made in Ireland to give a
color of truth to the denial, but it is as
serted tonight that the governments
intends to make a large number
of arrests under the crimes act
during the next fortnight and the
fact that eleven persons were arrested
at Galway last evening would seem to
confirm the assertion. The charge
made against the Galway prisoners is
that of intimidation" which is sort
of blanket charge, of sufficient breadth
to insure conviction under the numer-
Gus Dublin castle definitions of the
term. 1t is now pretty well understood
that Mr.. 0'Brien will be rearrested at
the expiration of his present sentence
for participation in the famous mid
night meeting at WOodfOrd.
The New York correspondent of the
Sunday Times, referring to Samuel j.
Randall and his connection with the
American tariff, describes the PennSyl-
vania statesman as an ignorant and il
literate man. the pride of whose life is
his supposed resemblance to the great
Napoleon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Want More Rations.

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. 15.-It is re-
ported that at the late council with the
Crow Indians, at the agency, they de-
manded that all the cattle not repre-
sented by one Campbell, scout in the
governments employ, be excluded from
the reservation. AS result of the
present lease system, which gives to a
few favored cattle growers the privilege
of grazing on these lands, much discon-
tent is apparent among stock men gem
orally, and trouble may follow in the
spring. Indians are said to be conf
hitting depredations upon herds at
various points. and siaughtering many
cattle. Their ration of beef is one-tifth
that OF the Sioux, and Sitting Bull in
formed them of the fact. They propose
to equaliZe the distribution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Both Badly Punished.

SceTTDAIE, Pa, Jan. ia bare
knuakle prize fight took place near
sConnellsville at daylight this morning
between two puddlers named James
Melton, alias .Iem Smith, of New York,
and Michael O'Mailey, of Youngstown,
%. Melton had the best of the fight
from the start, and i'm the fourteenth
round knocked his opponent out. The
mill was for the gate receipts, and was
witnessed by about 200 persons. Both
men were badly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Made an Assignment. a
Special to the Globe.

SpStlhi W Vic NtOUt
BARNEsvLLE, Minn., Jan. 15.-J.
Peterson, Jr., dealer in fruits, fancy
groceries and books, made an assign
ment yesterday to John North, general
merchant. The resources and liabilities
are about the same. $1,000. Mr.. Peter
son has beet i'll during the busy season,
with incessant sickness in his family.
This, together with the shortness of
trade and being still crippled by his
losses by fire two years ago, is
the cause of the action taken. He
could have weathered the tempest, it is
asserted, had he been given a chance by
his creditors, who felt Shaky, as they
were unable to see or speak to him. It
is believed that when the creditors know
the true state Of affairs he will be offered
such terms as will enable him to 20 on
with his business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
will nearly cover all losses. The

will nearly cover all losses. The
condition Of the walls last
night could only be conjectured.
The south wall, facing Third
avenue, showed indications of damage
it was thought. If the walls are intact
the building can doubtless be replaced
for S35, 900, while the value of the furni-
ture. organ and decorations can be
roughly estimated at $20, 1000. A meeting
of the trustees will probably be held to-
day or tomorrow. The Plymouth Con-
gregatiOnal and First Unitarian
churches have generously offered the
use of their edifices during the winter
but it is likely that services will tempo
rarily be held in the Grand opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Warmer Cell.

GALWAY, Jan. 15.--Wilfrid Blunt has
been moved to warmer cell in prison
and his Overcoat has been returned to
him. To-day band tried to serenade
him, but was prevented by the police.
The people are excited and riot 10
fp0rnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
The President,s Present.

ROME, Jan. 15.-Archbishop Ryan
has handed to the rector of the Ameri-
can seminary President Cleveland's let
ter with the volume of the American
rector will present them on the occasion
of the popc's reception to the American
bishops, in order to avoid putting his
holiness to the fatigue of giving a spe-
oio oud;nnnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
The Building Itself-One of the
Oldest Societies.

Oldest Societies.
The Church of the Redeemer, which,
until the erection of the Westminster
and First Baptist ediices, was the finest
church building in the city, was begun
in 1873 and completed for occu-
pancy in 1876, the dedication taking
place July 10 OF that year. The event
was notable one, and created great in
tereSt, many prominent representatives
of the UniyerSalist church being present
from other cities. The ceremonies were
impressive and the decorations lavish.
Rev. A. A. Miner, of Boston, delivered
the dedicatory sermon. The building,
from an architectural standpoint, was a
most graceful combination of the dura-
BILE and ornamental. constructed of blue
stone, its outlines broken with Gothic
gables and surmounted with spire 20S
feet in height. The accompanying cut
does not convey much of an idea of its
noble proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Attacked by Oransemeu,

LONDON, Jan. ia party of Orange
men attacked an Irish league meeting
at Everton, suburb of Liverpool, to-
day, and wrecked the hall where the
meeting was held. Councillor Byrne,
one of those attending the meeting, was
seriously injured during the affray and
is in q precariOuS condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Known at Duluth.

Special TO The Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 15.-Ezra De-
witt, who suicided at Fargo, was well
known here and had made heavy invest
ments. His agents were expecting him
in Oh t)-day's train from the West. as he
had written he was coming to examine
into the titles of other contemplated pur-
chaSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Loss AND INSURANCE
About q Stand-Off---The Church's
Future Plans.

The loss is somewhat difficult to esti-
mate accurately. The church was built
during the boom times, when material
and labor commanded high prices and
cost $4,000. The masonry work was
very substantial, and if the walls are
not injured beyond slight repair it is
likely that the $4,000 insurance carried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
COMPANY DIS OPPORTUNITY
Some Valuable Prizes to Be Given
Military Companies.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 15.-The military
committee, comprising Gov. Ross. Col.
Steever. of the United States army;
Adjt. Gen. King, Maj. Gen. Roberts
and others. yesterday formulated a pro-
grammle and list of prizes to be awarded
at the grand interstate eneampment and
celebration to be held in this city May
IA to II, in connection with the dedica--
tion of the new capitol building. The
principal prizes will be: For the best
infantry company, $1,000; second best,
s2.500; third best, $1,000; for the best
cavalry company, from outside of
Texas, $4,000; best Texas cavalry COM
pany, $500; best artillery company,
$1,000: second best, $500; best ZOuave
company, $500; second best, $3.50.
Many badges and prizes are offered for
individual competitors. Every dollar
of the prize money will be deposited in
bank to the credit of the army officers,
who will act as judges of the drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Mr.. Lamar's Case to Come UP
EarIy---The ThOebe- Carlisle Con-

test.
Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--The Blair ed;
ucational bill is the unfinished business
of the week in the senate, and it is
likely to occupy most of the time each
day after 2 O'Clock. Several speeches.
are to be made for and against it, but
Mr.. Blair expresses the opinion that a,
final vote will be taken upon it within
the next five or six days. In the morn
ing hour each day the senate will likel,
go to the calendar and take up various
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
A Brewery Damaged.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Fire in Eb-
ling's brewery, Harlem, to-day caused
damage to the extent of $4,000, which
is covered by insurance. The ire is
attributed to spontaneous combustion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
But Carnot Wasn't Shot.

PANS, Jan. 15.-While hunting at
Rambouillet, yesterday, Gen. Brugere
was severely wounded In the hip by ths
accidental discharge of keepers gun.
President Carnot was one OF tie hunting
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Conner Sails.

LONDON, Jan. I5.-Connetf, the cham
piollTuilner, who recently joined the
Manhattan Athletic club, sailed from
Queenstown to-day for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Clothing Store Damaged.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-A. Kalwalsky's
clothing store and stock, 271 Milwaukee
avenue, suffered s23,0O0 damage tonight
by fre. Insurance, $1s,500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
With His Regrets.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The presi-
dent has sent letter to the Old Guards
of New York expressing regret that he
will he unable to attend their reception,
to be given Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
They Remember Yorktown.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Mr. McLain, the
United States minister, in a. letter to
Marquis Rochambeau regretting his in
ABILITY to attend the banquet in celebra-
tion Of the battle of Yorktown, says
that the celebration recalls for the
: French their glorious past and for the
marquis the remembrance of the soldier
: whose name he bears and the debt of
gratitude America owes his comrades.
He continues: 'It is to the ancient
association of French and American
soldiers on battle fields in the new
world that is due the strong current of
sympathy which has never ceased to
draw France and America together.
sgreetin the French soldiers present at
{ the banquet the representatives of the
French army and the president Of the
French republic, toast to whom l de-
( sire you to propose in my name."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Three Men Killed and Others In
.jured by Falling Roof.

MIDDLETON, n. Y, Jan. 15.--Friday
evening in Gardenville several persons
were in the country store kept by John
Everett. Adjoining the storehouse
stood a shed heavily laden with snow
that had been falling on it all day. The
parties in the store heard the shed
crGaking under the burden, and eleven
of them went into the building and set
to work prOpping up the roof. They
had barely begun when the heavy tim
bered roof, with its weight of snow,
fell upon them, and ten of the eleven
were caught under the wreck. The
casualties were as follows:
KILLED.
DAVID KELLY, blacksmith; leaves a
widow and two children.
JOHN j. TUTiiILL, laborer; leaves
widow and seven children.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, iaborer; leaves q
widow.
WOUNDED.
JOHN EVERETT, merchant; left leg
broken.
EDWARD DECKER, right leg broken.
GEORGE SHOEMAKER, hurt internally.
HIRAM 7. MANNING, bruised about arms
and head
LOUIS STILWELL. GEORGE KERNICK
and WILLIAM HOUSE, painful contusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

trains have reached this place since
Thursday morning and no mails have
been received. 1t is hoped that the
blockade will be raised tomorrow.