davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
BALFOUR WON'T BUDGE.
BY Sticking To Office He Upsets
WelI-Laid Tory Plans.

Well-IIaid Tory Plans.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, June 26.-The Star, Thomas
Power O'COnnOr's paper, claims that it
has good authority for the statement
that there was some foundation, despite
the frequent denials, in the recent
rumOrs to the effect that Mr.. Balfour was
about to resign the chief secretaryship
OF Ireland. According to the Star, after
the government sustained the defeat of
the election at Ayr, Lord Salisbury
approached Lord Randolph Churchill
on the subject of his accepting
the portfolio held by MIR. Bal
four. The negotiations which were
then initiated have since been
perfected on Lord Randolph's own
terms. The arrangement as made was
that Churchill should be Irish secretary
at the end of the present session, Mr..
that receive some other portfolio.
1t was further a part of the
plan that W. Fl. Smith should
resign the leadership of the house of
commons in favor of Mr.. Goschen, Mr..
Smith going to the house of lords as a
reward for his labOrs, and later on the
leadership Of the house was to revert to
Lord Randolph Churchill. This would
have been good Tory arrangement all
around, as it would enable them
to materially change the administration
of their policy III Ireland without SEEM
ing to abandon the policy ITSELF. Un-
fortunately, however, for the schemes
OF the premier and his cOllaboratOrs, the
primary object OF their plan cannot be
accomplished, as Secretary Balfour re-
fuses to bulge, and thus blocks the
progress of the Tory arrangement for
the present, at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
ONE LITTLE VETO.
The Senate Would Have Acted on
it as it Did on Several Bills Had
There Been a Quorum.

L hc oChtttC w ouio nave ttcCcu on
it as it Did on Several Bills Had
There Been a Quorum.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, June 26.-Mr. Plumb
gave notice in the senate to-day of an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill forbidding the purchase
for national soldiers homes of products
of convict labor in the shape of ma
terial or supplies. The senate took up
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill. The only question
that created discussion was that
pertaining to renting buildings
noWashington for the use of the
government, Mr.. Edmunds saying it
would be cheaper for the government
to erect than to rent buildings. Mr..
Allison agreed with him, but said the
house prevented such action. After
further discussion, the bill was passed.
The conference report on the Wichita,
Kan, public building bill was agreed to.
A message was presented from the
president vetoing the bill granting
pension to the widow of John
Turley. In eAdeavoring to quell
an affray between two fellow sol.
diers he was knocked overheard
from; transport and drowned.
The president does not think that Tur-
lev met his death in the performance of
military duty. Mr.. Edmunds thought
the man was clearly in the line of duty,
and wanted to dispose of the bill now,
but as there was no quorum present the
senate, without action, at $40 p. m. ad-
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

and for time none conld
be found. A patrol wagon came from
the central station, bringing Capt. Har,
vey and Lieut.. Day, but when they ar
rived and had blown several blasts
on their whistles, there was No
response. One officer, two OF
three blocks away, said afterwards
that he heard the shots, but supposed
they were firecrackers. The impress.
sion was that all of the patrolmen had
gone to the fight at Washington rink
and did not appear until word had
reached them there.
Robinson is known as bad charac-
ter, given to drink. He was i'm the
woods near Aitkin a year ago last win
ter, and had the general reputation OF
being hard lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
BARNUM LEADS AGAIN.
The Wooden Nutmegger Chosen
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee

National Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 90 The national
Democratic committee met at the Ar
lington hotel at 1880 O'Clock tonight
and remained in session until after mid
night The committee was called to
order by Senator German, and
proceeded at once to the election
of permanent chairman. Mr.. Bar
bOur, of Virginia, nominated William
n. Barnum, of Connecticut, and his mo-
ton was seconded by Mr., Tarpey, of
California, and others, whereupon Mr..
Barnum was elected by rising vote.
A committee of five, with Mr.. German as
chairman, was appointed to nominate
of the committee. and subse-
quently reported the names Of
S. p. Sheerin, of Indiana, as secretary,
and E. B. Dickinson, of New York, as
assistant secretary, and they were inn
mediately elected. On suggestion of
Gen. Collins the chair was authorized
to appoint committee of fifteen to ac-
company the notification committee to
Columbus to notify Mr.. Thurman of his
nomination.
On motion of Mr.. Pasco. Mr.. Charles j.
Canda, OF New York, was reelected
treasurer of the committee. On motion
of Mr.. German, the chair was author
lied to appoint an executive committee
of twenty-One members to take general
charge of the
AFFAIRS OF THE CAMPAIGN
and also to appoint committee of
seven to be known as the campaign
cOmmittee," which committee is en-
powered to select such persons not
members of the committee as they may
deem necessary to aid them in the cam
paign work. The chairman was made
eX-OfficiO chairman of the committee of
twenty-one.
A committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. Barnum, Oelrichs and Dawson,
was appointed to select committee head
quarters in New York city. On motion
of Mr.. Patterson, of Colorado, the silver
gavel presented to the national Demo-
cratic convention by the Colorado
delegation, now in the Gus
tody of the national committee, was
presented to Gen. P. A. Collins, chair
man of the convention. A committee
consisting of Messrs. German, Ransom,
Barbour, Pasco, Faulkner aud Dickson,
was appointed to represent the commit
tee at the convention of Democratic
clubs at Baltimore July 4. After the
transaction of considerable routine busi-
ness the committee adjourned subject
to the call of the chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
McGILL AT LAKE VIEW.
Owing to the Strong Wind the
Scores Were Poor.

-
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, June 26.-Gov. McGill
and staff, the latter consisting of Adjt.
Gen. Seeley, Inspector Gen. Brandt,
Col. Pusch. Lieut.. Coils. Blakeely
Caine and Bockman, Maj. Listoe and
Capt. Libby and Lieut.. H. c..
McMill, arrived at Camp Lake
View this morning and received an
artillery salute of fifteen guns. The
governor will review the troops in camp
at Z this evening, and at 9o'clock will
be given reception by citizens at the
Academy of Music in this city. 1t is
rather chilly in camp. Scores made at
the rifle range this morning. all at 500
yards: Company D, Lieut.. Bullard, 81; {;
Lieut.. Shanks, 20; Dali, 20; Curtis, II; W.
G.Brown,20; F.A Brown, 10; Frazier, %;
Alton, II; Allen, II; C. Bird. Is; Ev-
erett, %; Gould, Is; James, 20; Lewis,
%; Livermore, 16; Lopine, 10; OFT, Is;
l.. E. Shanks, Is. Company C-Bene-
dict, %; Campbell, IS; Frazier. 81; N.
Elbern, 10. The wind was too strong
for the best scores to be made. Col.
Pusch, of the governors staff, shot this
morning at 500 yards range, total score,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
C&bletteS.

It is understood that the speech from the
throne in the Prussian diet will recognize
the equality before the law of all religious
creeds. The Polish members intend to move
an amendment demanding the preservation
of their historical rights.
In speaking before the Geographical So
ciety of England last night, Sir F. De Winton
said that he had. no doubt that the white
pasha reported to be near Khartoum wa
Henry NJ. Stanley.
Gen. Lord Wolseley, testifying before the
army commission to-day, estimated that out
of the 140 generals Of the British army sixty
eight of the number are not employed in the
army at all.
An trade announcing the ratification by
Turkey Of the Suez canal convention be-
tween England and Turkey is published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Doing the Landlord.

Special 10 the GIODe.
FARGO, Dak., June 26.-The facts Of
the strike on the Argus are these:
Printers in the composing room have
been in the habit of making
loans from the landlord of the hotel,
giving as security an order for the
amount on the office, and the landlord
taking checks of the compositor when
issued, no commissions having been
exacted in the transactions. Loans
made by the landlord ranged
from 50 to $50 in excess of the amount
due from Office. Landlord refused
further loans, the boys quit work. The
landlord was out the difference between
the amount due and amount loaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
CAUGHT WITH HIS PLUMBER.
Defaulter Pitcher Goes to the
Wall in Montreal.

MONTREAL, June &c. = Defaulter
Pitcher, of the Union bank of Provi-
dence, r. l., arrived here to-day. He
was arrested this evening. The pris-
oner had bought ticket by the
Allan line, and intended to leave in the
morning for England. He was taken
to his room and searched. Detective
Kelley states that securities and cash
amounting to 100000 were found on
him. The prisoner took his arrest
cOOIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
A Horse Thief Captured.

Special 10 the Globe. 4.
DELANo, MiEn., June &c. Paul Olson,
who resides in Kingston, Meeker county,
nine miles north of Dassel. had a
valuable horse stolen last night.
About daylight this morning lie dis
covered the horse was gone and
procuring the assistance of Constable
John Raden, they started in pursuit,
and finally overlook the youthful horse
thief at DelanO about l o'clock this
afternoon. The thief says that his name
is Charles Anderson, that he is sixteen
years old. and that his parents reside in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
DEVASTATED BY FIRE.
Two Swedish Towns Almost Wiped
Ont

LONDON, June 26.-The town of
Sundsvall, on the gulf of Bothnia, the
center of the timber trade of Sweden,
has been almost destroyed by fire.
The town of Umea, on the Gulf of
Bothnia, mas also been partially burned.
The damage at Sundsvall and Umea
will reach S5,000,000. Immense tracts of
forest land have been burned over. A
drought has prevailed for long time,
rendering the wood very dry. This con-
dition, and the prevalence of wind
storms, made the flames spread with
great ferceneSS and rapidity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
MonarchicaI Courtesies.

PEsTH, June 26.-The Emperor Fran
ces Joseph gave an audience to-day to
Count Won Waldersee. who formally
announced the accession of Emperor
William 1. to the German throne. Count
Won Waldersee afterwards paid visit
to the Arch Duke Joseph, Herr Won
Tissza, the Hungarian prime minister,
and to the minister of defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
"A Good appointment. A
Special to the Globe.

BISMARCK, Dak., June 26.-Oscar e.
Ray, of Canton, who was to-day ap-
pointed to succeed John A. Rea as reg
lister Of the land Office at this point, has
been resident of Dakota for sixteen
years, is about forty years of age
and stands we'll in the territory. He
is grand lecturer of the Masonic lodge,
is a practical civil engineer and has
been admitted to the bar. Several
months ago he was indorsed for the
place by Gov. Church, and his appoint
for some time. The appointment gives
general satisfaction here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Snubbed by His Superior.

Special Cablegram to the Globe.
PARIS, June 26.-Bishop Coke, of Buff
falo, n. Y, who came here to confirm
Pere Hyacinthe's flock, wrote to the
archbishop of Paris for permission to
perform the confirmation rites, but has
received no reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Discredited by Lloyd's.

LONDON, June 26. 6.-Lloyd's scout the
idea that the vessel lost with all hands
off the Cape of Good Hope June was
an emigrant ship. They believe that
she was coolie ship, bound from Cal
cutta to Demarara.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
THEY'RE A BAD CROWD.
What Brace of American Crooks
Did in EurOna

Special Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 26.-Inquiries show
that Billy Porter, the American burglar
recently arrested here with his partner,
Buck, for burglary committed in
Zurich, Switzerland, has been shad-
owed since his arrest in England
in 1887. A Jewelry burglary which
he committed in Munich is the
most daring robbery in the German
police history. He forced side door
and made his way through two ceilings.
He descended into the shop by means
+ of a rope ladder. He left the ladder be-
hind him, and linen identical with linen
; which was found at Bucks house in
Z which the jewelry was wrapped. A
letter was found with the Jew
eiry addressed to Buck, telling
been that he Porter) had left him some
thing to go on with. Buck tried to con-
ceal in the waiStband of his trousers
large packet of loose diamonds. Both
men dressed stylishly and frequented
American resorts in London, and were
friendly with famous band of bank
who owned a steam yacht and formerly
lived in chambers in Piccadilly.
Johnson lately owned a mansion at
Clapham. Recently the three caroused
at Parker's house in Chelsea, where
they got into a fight. Johnson was
knocked down and tramped upon. The
three were arrested, but they declined
to make charges against each other. At
another carousal later they were ar
rested and fined for drunkenness. Buck
recently married respectable English
girl, and Parker, giving his Chel-
sea house into Bucks charge,
bought a line house in Waltham
Green. He also had horses
and carriages. Supt. Shaw, who ar
rested the men, recovered about $4,000
worth of valuables from the Munich
plunder, consisting of 800 unset stones,
bracelets, rings, ETC., and $500 in
English and French bank notes. Each
house contained loaded revolvers, dis
guises, superb burglary tools, numerous
suits of clothing and hats suitable for
every country in Europe. There is no
doubt that the men will be extradited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Confidence in the New Ruler.

BERLIN, June 26.-Prince Bismarck
and many members of the federal coun-
Gil were present in tine reichstag at the
opening of to-day's session. The presi-
dent read an address in reply to the
speech from the throne. 1t cordially
approved the emperor's declaration;
thanked him for his unselfish devotion
to the commonwealth, and expressed
confidence that under Emperor Will
liam l. and the federal government
the peace that has united the German
people will not be disturbed. The ad-
dress was adopted unanimously and the
president was instructed to present it to
the emperor. Herr Won Boettchen, min
lister for the imperial home office and
representative of the chancellor, read
the message, closing the session of the
reichStag. Three cheers were given for
the emperor before the members dis
nQrcpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
"ISN'T THAT NICE"
The Exclamation of Lewis Better
Half on Learning of Her Hus-
bands Nomination..

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Herald
prints the following dispatch from
Rhinebeck, N. Y:
When HarrisOn's nominations for
president became an assured fact.Ea Te
Continned ON FourtL Page..s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
A ROAST PUP BANQUET.

A man out in-Cincinnati the day
before election walked into a city
saloon carrying good sized st. Ber-
nard pup under his arm.
"IIl eat this pup if Grover Cleve-
land isn't elected" he remarked.
A sport standing near bet S25
that he would not do so, and the
money was put up in the hands Of
the barkeeper.
The pup was served roasted last
Monday. 1t was stuffed with on
ions, cooked to turn and brought
in squatted on his forelegs on adish.
The loser in the election made a
hearty meal upon his deceased
friend and pronounced the dish ex.
cellent. He also pocketed the $25
won on the bet and will expend
some of the cash'in purchasing an.
other p.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
COUNTY PRIMARY.


The primary election held in thi.
county on last Saturday, to nomi.
nate county officers, was attended
with good deal Of interest and ex.
element. 1t resulted in surprise.
and disappointments to some anC
gladness and triumph to others
W K Montgomery, clerk and treas
urer, is his own successor Fl N
Hammett, who for sixteen years hal
made one of the best 0rdinaries am
county ever had, was defeated BY
John M Stone, Of Smyrna, whose
cleverness and popularity gave him
the nomination by 750 majority /; A
Coryell, the Efficient ssd esteemed
Sheriff, was defeated BY P 0 Nc
Lain, 9 very worthy gentleman OF
Oregon district, receiving , MAORI
ty of los over Mr. Coryell J v
Stanback was renoninated for Tax
Collector, getting majority of us
over his highest opponent ID S
Buckner, q one legged and one arm
old Confederate soldier, was nomi-
mated for Tax Receiver, BY major
ity of 275 over the present incum-
bent, J L Reed, a blind man: G W
Green was nominated for Coroner.
and J R Ward for Surveyor.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met Monday noon to consol-
idate the returns of each militia dis
trict, but those of Acworth and
Powder Springs were delayed while
enroute, which necessitated the
Committee adjourning over unit
next Tuesday, when the result viii
be declared.
Since then, however, w r Power
Chairman, has furnished us the fol
lowing transcript of the official re
turns, which we publish in advanc
for the information Of our readers !:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. Hardage-Incorporating the
Marietta Street Railroad company.
In Senate-To provide for passing
titles and deeds given as security
for debt, though there be usury in
the transaction. Passed.
In housekeeping the Com
missioner of Agriculture to be a
practical farmer and elected by the
people every two years.
Mr.. Bell, of Forsyth, thinks there
are too many elections in Georgia
SO he has introduced a bill providing
that state and county elections shall
be held on the same day in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Bell is solid on the cleo
ton question.
Mr.. Notwithstanding the char
ter of the Marietta and North GA.
Railroad and authorizing the ex-
tension of the road to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
HOWELL wITHERS.
Brilliant Marriage in Chattanooga.

The handsome auditorium Of St. Psuls
church was crowded BY large and fashion.
able audience yesterday afternoon at $50
clock to witness the ceremonies OF uaitipq
in marriage hr s.. e. Howell aud Miss I'm
ma Withers both of this city Mr. Charlie.
Eden Eadon, crgsnist Of the church de-
lighted the large assembly before the arri-
val of the marriage party With some fine Sc.
lections, aud when the party arrived at the
church he gave rendition of Mendelssohn' $
wedding march that made that old-time se-
lection appear in new shape, and altogether
enjoyable to the auditors.
AT the appointed hour promptly the
groom. hr. S. e. Howell, entered the
church accompanied by his brother, Mr.
J. c. Howell, near the altar from side en-
trance. and the bride came in from the
front, leaning on the arm of her father.
Just in front Of the altar the two young
people met, and DR. G. W. Dumbell, rector
of the church. clothed in bis sacred habili
ments, stepped forward and joined the
right hands Of the two parties, the father of
the bride giving her away.
Then followed the solemn, impressive and
altogether very beautiful ritual of the
church that linked the two lives indissolub-
ly together.
After the ceremony the newly made
bride and groom received the congratula-
tons of relatives and immediate friends.
and were driven at once to the Union de-
pot, where they took the train for Cincin-
natl and Chicago for bridal visit Of two
or three weeks.
The bride, Miss Emma Withers is the
youngest daughter Of DR.. Samuel J. With.
ers, highly esteemed physician of this
city, and she is and has been the center of
large circle of admiring friends. She is
justly esteemed for her many graces and
was generally admired for her beauty Of
lace and form.
Mr.. Howell, the groom, has been long
known in Chattanooga and is very popu.
lar BE was at one time connected with
the Union railroad ticket Office here, and
is now secretary and treasurer { the Chat
tanooga Transfer company.
The best wishes of host of friends at
tend the young couple in their new life.
They received many handsome presents
from friends in Chattanooga, Marietta and
Atlanta Chattanooga Times, Nocember
%.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
SMYRNA.

Mr.. NJ Gilbert has nice, large, welI-fav-
ored strawberries. Has had them for near
" month past. This shows that we can
have and ought to have, many luxuries
which we fail to have by neglecting our
opportunities of climate. A few have
lazy beds" in Irish potatoes and enjoy
that tuber ten months in the year. I'm
prove, Georgians, improve your blessings
and be happier.
! Miss Ida B. Richards, of Ophir, Chero
kee county, the authoress of that excellent
moral volume, Hearts Ease, is visiting
Miss Bembie Pace.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, the Baptist minister
preached a very impressive sermon to
full and attentive house last Sabbath.
Our friend and brother, Mr.. Dewes, viii
move this week TO his newly purchased
home in the upper part of Cobb county.
We regret to lose him.
The primaries have stirred up our coun.
ty till it can't rest Whewl Winter s
coming, bat the people of Smyrna have
both wood and coal
Ten years hence will see line of houses
on both sides of the old reliable W. "a.
r. B., between Elizabeth and Atlanta.
7. 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
POWDER SPRINGS.

A great deal Of cotton sold here last
week, at prices ranging from 81 to lOcts
The primary election held here Saturday
resulted in overwhelming majorities fos
Stone, McClain and Buckner.
That brilliant young man. Virgil Hub
bard, OF Marietta Male Academy, visited
our town Sunday.
Mira DR.. G. Butnsrs of jackson
Butts county, is here visiting tue family Of
Mr.. J. G. Butner, She was accompanied
by her husband who returned home Fri
day.
Mrs Matthews, mother of Mrs. j. B.
Bennett, of this place, left last week to
visit friends and relatives at Senoia.
Ed e r. Carswell, of Atlanta, former.
" of .Elberton, who ranks with the most
brilliant and talented divines OF the State
preached three grand and iorcible sermons
here Sunday night.
Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Madison, Fla,
and Miss Matte King of Atlanta, visited
our young invalid friend, MI. viii d. Up
shaw, Sunday. q
Talented, genial Walter MeElreath, Of
Lost Mountain, who acquitted himself so
'creditably at Prof Camps school was in
town Sunday. His being offered the Lost
Mountain school is high compliment to
a worthy young man.
Mr. s. C. McEachern having bought
Baggett 4 Governs gin machinery at this
place has built, in connection, splendid
little corn MILL which is quite an ; Z van
tage to our town and convenient for the
community. Let the people patronize it.
QUANTUM SUBJECT. !.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
DUE EAST.

Farmers are badly behind with their
work. Cotton is about all out.
Mr.. OFF Halcom was thrown from Tex
as pony, and broke two of his ribs. DIR.
W. B. Handy attended him. The doctor
has moved his Office to j. D. CAN'T & Son s
store.
Mr.. Poke Porter. while rabbit hunting
last week, in shooting at rabbit, his gun
stock was blown to pieces the britch-pin
striking him in the forehead inflicting a
very bad wound
Mr.. Lish Cochran takes his dogs and
traces coon very often.
tn Farmers Alliance meets regular at
Sardis.
The.young people had very nice candy
pulling al Mr.. Rab Hargroves' last Friday
night. ALERT.