davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
CahIed Rrevities.

It was announced last evening at dinner
given by the jury of the Paris exhibition.
that the chief buildings on the grounds VIII
remain as permanent exhlbluon bu!ldlngs
wherein will be founded an annual fair after
the pattern of the celebrated annuallfairs OF
Novgorod. 1t is hoped by this means to
make Paris the commercial center OF Europe
as Novgorod was for centuries the CONNER
cial center of Russia.
The four American tourists who were ar
rested i'll Switzerland upon an unfounded
charge of theft were imprisoned two days IN
loathsome cells beIOIe being discharged
without explanation. Minister Washburn
has demanded of the government the apol-
Ogy which the police officers should nave
given voluntarily.
A balloon race from Brussels to Diest took
place to-day. Ten of the balloons fell behind
and descended before half the distance was
covered. The other three were carried hlther
and thither by the varying currents encoun-
tered, and the winner finally landed within
mile of its destination.
The Servians are concentrating troops at
Nisch and the Bulgarians are following their
example at Zaribrod. An attache of the
Turkish legation aC Belgrade has gone TO
Nisch in obedience to instructions from Con-
StantinOple, to investigate the state OF affairs
there and report to the war office
It is announced at ST. Petersburg that the
czarewitch will shortly start on a tour of the
world. His itinerarcy is not yet made pubic,
but it is understood that 1t embraces several
OF the principal cities of America, and in
cludes fOrtnight's sOjOurn in Paris.
Four more cotton mills at Blackburn have
given notice that they will shut down al
most Immediately. Already 200, 900 spin
GleS and eight looms have stopped, and the
thousands of hands that operated them are
idle
The sultan of Zanzibar has signed a con-
CessiOn giving to the British East Africa
company, the LamUe island and the Benagir
coast line. from Kiplni nOrthward, including
Kismayu. Brawa, Merka, Magadish and Mru-
tin.
In court circles here it is said that the Rus
sian government has discharged the debts
owed by the Prince of Montenegro TO various
Austrian banking firms. The debts amounted
TO over ], 900. 600 roubles.
The remains of Paschal di Paol, the
famous COrSican patriot who died in exile
near London in 1907. have been eXhUmed
from st. Pancrss church burying ground and
shipped to Corsica.
Albert Nicholas. an engraver, has con-
fesSed to the authorship of the anarchist
manifesto recently circulated throughout
Switzerland. He will be tried for the ofense
in Berne.
The British East African company have de-
eided to lengthen their cords and strengthen
their stakes. Everything so far has been so
successful with them that they feel every
confidence in the future
Regent Gruics, of Servia, in an interview
to-day declared that the Servian government
earnestly desired to maintain friendly rela-
tons with Bulgaria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Twenty-seven deeus; total
St. Louis Dead BenefactOr Laid
to Rest With Imposing Cere-
mOny.

St. Louis Dead BenefactOr Laid
to Rest With Imposing Cere-
mony.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-The funeral of
the late Henry Shaw took place from
Christ church cathedral at o'clock
this afternoon. At noon the church
was closed to the throng which had all
morning streamed by the coffin, anxious
for last glance at the face of
st. Louis dead benefactOr. The church
was entirely draped in black, and when
the doors were opened for the funeral
services the effect was strlkingly i'm
were conducted by Bishop Tuttle,
assisted by Revs. DR.. Montgomery
Schuyler and Carroll Davis, the
Episcopal service for the dead and
short sermon by Rev. DR.. Schuyler
being the programme. The remains
were then placed in the hearse and the
funeral march began to the beautiful
spot chosen by Mr.. Shaw himself as his
last resting place-the mausoleum in
the center of the famous botanical gar
den which bears his name. The pro-
cessiOn was the most imposing ever
seen in this city, aud as it slow
ly wound around through the
principal streets to the mournful
chimes of bells, was viewed by
thousands. Reaching the gates of
ShaW's garden, the coffin was borne to
the mausoleum upon the shoulders of
six stalwart gardeners. The burial serv-
ice was read, and Henry Shaw was
laid to rest amidst the fragrance and
beauty he had brought into the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
BULLETS FROM BATTLES.
Sold for Old Lead by the Pound
in an Alexandria Junk Shop.

Alexandria Correspondence of Philadelphia
Inquirer.
A quarter of a century has elapsed
since the war, yet many of the farmers
of Virginia are still realizing from
Yankee lead and brass quite revenue.
1t is the children of those farmers living
nearest the great battle fields that bring
to light most of those buried relics of
the cruel past, Their tiny fingers, some
times in play, again with the hope of
adding to the family Golfer, unearth
pounds of lead.
In Strolling through this historic town
the writer came across veritable old
curiosity shop down by the wharf. 1t
is kept by an old junk dealer, who,
yielding to desire for glimpse at the
latest curiosity, brought to light big
box which had just arrived from the
country that morning. There, in reck-
less confusion, were bullets, musket
balls, old pieces of brass, epaulettes,
sword hilts, buckles and buttons, all
battered and bruised and corrOded by
the earth in which they had been
buried for so many years. This box.
the dealer said, would weigh about $50
pounds, and was but one of many that
he was constantly receiving.
From the midst of the debris button
was fished out, upon which was in
scribed the arms of Vermont Freedom
and unity), showing that they must
have belonged to some member of the
first militia that was mustered into ser
vice, as the troops were afterwards uni
formed by the United States. These
war relics come from the battle fields of
Manassas, ICulpepper, Fredericksburg
and the valley of Virginia. and are sold
simply for their value as old lead and
brass. Occasionally an invoice of shells
arrives, which throws the downtown
inhabitants into a state of cOnSterna-
ton. Not so very long ago quite a
batch of these wicked-lookings things
were promptly hustled out of town by
command of the mayor.
If the farmers were wise they would
preserve the most interesting of these
IuementoeS, for there will no doubt
come time when even the most insig-
niicant will have its value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
THIS ADMINISTRATION
Gambling Is Forbidden, but
Swindlers Are Allowed to Oper-

A street fakir at the corner Of Wash
ingtOn and Third avenues south last
evening attracted quite large crowd of
working people around him. At first
he sold little packages of corn eradica-
tor. When change smaller than 25
cents was given he gaily threw the
money into the street for the boys
to scramble for. If anyone gave
him a quarter he returned it
together with bottle of his celebrated
corn medicine. If it was half dollar
he returned another half with it, and so
finally, he drew the crowd close to him
and then announced he was advertising
a patent ''One Minute Relief Remedy;o
he did not believe in newspaper adver
Using, and would sell sample bottles at
81 each, and give the money back
as he had to the purchasers
of the corn remedy. The crowd bit
well and he sold about hundred bet
ties, when, instead of giving back the
money, he carefully put it in his pock-
cts and closed up business, telling the
people to wait there and he'd be back
in a little while.
A delegation of indignant working
men who were Swindled called at the
police station to ask why such bare
faced swindler was allowed to operate
on prominent street without him
drance, but that official seemed to think
their protest was great joke, and told
them they were lot of suckers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

other car, where seats had been reserved
for them.
BOLLES DID THE TALKING.
CHICAGO. Aug. SIC. E. Bolles, OF
Phil Sheridan post, makes the follow
ing statement in regard to the alleged
rudeneSs of members of Phil Sheridan
Post to Gen. Sherman on the cars be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago:
AN employe of the company took me to
the car and informed the porter that l had
tickets for twenty seats in the body OF the
car. / found the car two-thirds full and,
among others, Gen. Sherman ana brother.
How many more belonged to his party / did
not know. | had tickets for ali the
chairs. Gen. Sherman informed me that a
car was reserved for him and
they were brought to this ohe 1
informed him and also Maj. Sherman that as
the party hired the car from brought me to
this car there was mistake somewhere, and
for them to keep their seats until it was
made right. While talking with the general
and the major the porter came in and told
the general that seats were reserved in the
next car for him. The general told The major
to go and see, which he did, and returned
and went into the other car with the general.
Shortly afterward the major came into our
car. l went to HIM and said: ''Niajor, re-
gret that the mistake occurred and hope you
find your car without any trouble" Tne
major replied: Sir, Will not talk about
this matter. | will not say a word. and
turned ana left the car do not think any
member of Phil Sheridan post except myself
spoke to Gen sherman"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The old students are returning, and
more new ones have present ed them
selves than in any previous year before
time for entrance .examina tions. Sew
eral alumni have put in an appearance
and are porting over Blackstone, prepar-
atory, to astonish Dean Pattee and un-
degreed laws.
There was meeting of the eXecuti We
committee at Slo'clOck yesterday morn
ing, but the business was simply tn e
routine work of approving bills, etc.
The new system of keeping acc cunts,
as provided by the legislature last win
ter for all state institutions will be used
from this time forward, unless some
practical legislator develops a scheme
developing less red tape.
Students holding diplomas from first
grade high schools should present them
to the registrar before Monday. Septem-
ber 9.
The S. G. A. committee, appointed to
help new students secure rooms, has a
flood of letters pouring in, which indi-
Gates that this new move is highly ap-
Dreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

Parnellites' support of the scheme with
the dOgmatic opposition thereto which
the Radicals have evinced. The Lib
eral press are chary about discussing
the outcome of the matter in advance of
Mr.. Gladstone's declaration. and con-
tent themselves with a few angry
grOwls at Mr.. Parnell for the ingrati-
tude displayed by himself and party.
An independent, Catholic university at
Dublin has been one of Arch
bishop Walsh's schemes, and it
is believed that the governments
adoption thereof is directly due to pri-
vately conducted conference with that
prelate by the ministry. The non-con-
formiStS of England will unanimously
resent the proposal. fearing that it will
be followed by Irish support of a
scheme for UNCONVENTIONAL education in
England. Altogether the matter can
only be viewed in the light of what
Americans term political deal"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
AIabama's Cotton Crop.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 3i.-MOnt-
gomery's annual cotton state receipts
shows that the total receipts for
the past year, 1SSS-S9, were 1O7.-
100 bales. and for the year 1SS7-S8
the receipts were O7,5OS. During the
month of August last year, the receipts
we're 1,791 bales, and for the same
month this year, 1860 bales. Cotton is
opening very rapidly. and the compara-
lively high prices will hurry it on the
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
VindicatiOn of His Honor.

A couple of good natured Frenchmen
got into quarrel and challenged each
other to fight. On the morning of the
duel they and their seconds tramped
through the woods to the fatal spot.
when one of the duelists, the challeng
ing party, tripped and fell. His sec
onds helped him to his feet.
Il hope you are not hurt?" said the
other duelist.
"I'm not much hurt; l only bumped
my nose ON the ground.
s'Does it bleed?"
''Yes, little"
ssHeaven be praised! Blood flows,
and my honor is vindicated. Give me
your hand, old boy?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
COOL AS ACUCUMBER.
Reports of Hot Winds in Kansa s
Are Unreliable.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Advices
from Kansas deny the report
that hot winds are prevailing
in the southeastern part of that
state to the damage of the corn crop.
From Hutchison advices come that no
not Winds s6sH nave been n eo%ng s0G ba In
trary, the weather is cool. Rain fell
there last night, the fall extending as
far as Dodge City on the Santa Fe, and
Mead Center on the Rock Island. Ad-
vices from other points confirm the dis
Datch
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01

| 10, etc, c Denning's revision. ..... 5000
| Gustave Brigger to Harry C Turner, 1t
| B. blk 2. etc, North Town add 49,. .6,O 600
Alice A Williams to Josephine Hide
brand, Its l, etc. blk 15, West Mime
Eta May Spring to John & Mewkirk,
part Its % and 26, blk 2, Menage's, 900
Herbert NJ Hamilton to John G New
klrk, part Its % and 20, blk 2, Men
ages supplement. ....... ..... 1000
John Z Erickson to Andrew Hanson,
1t 10 and cts, blk 3, Ragan's add. ..... 1000
Lawrence Wolf to Anthony Kieron, 1t
., blk 3, Smelling Heights. ............ 200
William Lowe te Enock W B Harvey, 1t
O., blk II, st Anthony Falls ......... 900
Andrew Setlow to Louis Anderson, 1t
10, blk 2 Goodrich Park add .........1 200
George w Kinney to Lucy Washburn,
part Its 16 and II, blk 4, T Blais-
ueli 3 revised eu-................. ....... Z,UOO
Caroline II Harvey to William Lowe, 1t
6, blk II, st Anthony Falls .......... 900
Egbert CoWles to Ernest K wilkins,
part 1t !, sec 6, town %. range 24... $500
Eta A Wilkins to Egbert CowIes, part
1t l, sec 6, town 20, range "a. $500
VIM " Lewcock to David Jones, 1t 3,
blk Eutis' Second add. 500
Austin f Kelly to Joseph Brennan in
sec 10. town I2, range % .......... 5000
Francis Lee Williams to Amelia A
Wunoisen; part 1t s. etc, blk 3, c l.
Wills duu ... .-..-0, 1UU
Kittie NJ Harrington to Floyd Chamber
lain, 1t Is etc, Farrington's add. 5000
Hiram D Brown to Floyd Chamberlain,
1t 8 blk 3 etc, Byron's add 49,. -.....9,5 500
John Purvis to William ] Campbell, 1t
2 etc, blk l etc, Lincoln Park add. ..25. 600
Austin Kelley to George E Thomp-
son. 1t %, blk 5, South side add. %, 900
Emma Deane to John Vasatka, Its 4
and 5, blk l, Lyons add ....... ...2,5O0
Samuel Gale to ANGELA Blum, 1t II,
blk so, Forest Heights. ....1 100
Minneapolis Equitable Investment COM
pany to Paul Hanson, 1t 10, blk IL
Maben, White q lie Bron's add. ..... 400
Marion Allen to Elmar Mckay, 1t 8,
blk 2, Penney & Barbers subd. $500. l, 800
Three unpublished deeds. ...........61, ,O61
Twenty-seven deeds; total S141, 741
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The building inspector Yesterday issued
permits to the following persons
E E Cousins, two 2-story wood dwell
ings, $3.50 and 1904 South Oldrich
Also two l2-story wood dwellings,
Thirty-Dinth st and Eighth av south. 2, 500
M James, 2-story wood dwelling, sos
Twenty-third av northeast ..........3 500
W Read, 2-story wood dwelling, 2705
Aldrlch ay south ........... ..........2 600
Three minor permits. ts..............,..... $50
Nine permits; total. .S12, ,s35
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
knights of Honor.

The session of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Honor, for the state, to be
held at Elk's hall the 10th inst, prom
ises to be of unusual interest. Judge
A. r. Savage. of Auburn, Me-. who is
at the head of the order for the United
States, wrote the grand officers some
time ago that he would be present at the
session, and now word has been re-
1ceived that Supreme Reporter b. F.
Nelson, of st. Louis. Mo-, will also be
here. A meeting of the officers of the
local lodges will be held at Jeffery's
hall. Monday evening, to complete ar
rangements for grand lodge session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Unrv Modest

iC An old German lady named Fanny
Vertune is now on her way to Minneap-
oils from Schlestein, near BreslOu, to
5lay claim 10 16O acres of land in the
heart of this city. She claims that heI
husband, who was in this country in
the forties, owned the land, but has
paid no taxes on it and has rather lost
sight of it. Nothing to corroborate her
story can be learned here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
DR.. KEITH WANTS DIVORCE.
He Claims That His Wife Is Cruel.
to the Children.

DR.. Melville G. Keith has begun an
action to obtain divorce from Eliza
NJ. Keith. He charges her with de-
sertion and with cruelty to himself and
his children by former marriage. He
married Mrs. Keith about six years ago
at Galva, ILL.,, and he claims that she
began her scolding and persecution inn
mediately after their marriage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
GAN THIS BE TRUE?
A Colored Gambling House in
Residence NeiDhbOrhOod.

People living on Second avenue south,
near Sixth street, complain that full
tledged colored gambling joint is allowed
to run there by the authorities. A shoot
ing scrape occurred there at o'clock
yesterday morning, in which Pullman
car porter named Green is said to have
fired several shots in game over cards.
The place is situated in a residence
neighbOrhood in the vicinity of several
churches
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
MANGLED A TRAMP.
A Bumper Passenger on the Union
Pacific Killed in a Collision.

FREMONT. Neb. Aug. 31.-A Union
Pacific freight collided with a stock
train on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis-
souri, Valley road where the lines cross
about six and one-half miles west of
here early this morning, killing John
Shemberger, tramp, who was stealing
a ride, and breaking the right arm of
Ethan Allen, who was with him. Both
men live in Bristol, Ind. Fourteen
cars were wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Miners and Operators to Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-GOv. Fifer held
short conference this mOrni ng at the
Grand Pacific hotel with George Mar
tin, of La Sale, and Samuel Shelton, of
Coal City Representatives of the striking
miners. The result was a determIna-
ton to hold a meeting of miners at
Joliet Monday morning, to which the
operators will be invited. The govern
or will issue a proclamation asking for
contributions to aid the striking miners
families
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
DATES MUST B AFFIXED.
Uncle Sam Will Not Allow Any
MOnkeying With Revenue


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The treas
ury department has declined to grant
the request of Estabrook & Eaton ct al,
of Boston, so that the department regu-
atiOns be so modified as to dispense
with the specification of the date of in
speetion or cancellation on the i'm
port and internal revenue stamps
a fiji Xed topackages containing cigars.
The object of the request the
department understands to be
the demand for fresh importations of
cigars, and if the date is affixed, the
purchasers can easily ascertain whether
the cigars are fresh or not. As the law
requires the date of Inspection to be
affixed to each package, and as the COM
missioner of internal revenue thinks,
such failure of date to appear upon
the stamp would be inconsistent with
the interests of the internal revenue,
the acting secretary of the treasury de-
clines to allow the request.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Warships at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-Her majesty's
ship Pylades arrived here last evening
from Quebec. The Jourmaline is ex-
pected to arrive to-day. Preparations
are being made on large scale to give
the officers a fitting reception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Ttterinc FORGED orders.

. Allen Watson charges Alexander
Freeman with having passed and at
tempted to pass orders for goods pur-
porting tocome from complainant, which
are fOrgeries. Freeman was arraigned
i'm the municipal court yesterday, waived
examination, and was held to the grand
iury
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
In the Race to Win.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. Dak., Aug. 31.-At
the Democratic county convention held
in Pukwana to-day, the following ticket
was placed in nomination: A. Darrow
for the senate; James Brown, county
Judge; l.. s. House, John Wilkes and
Dan F. Burkholder for representatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
GLADSTONE NEEDS REST.
He Is Going to Social MaeIstrom
to Get 1t.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Mr. Gladstone
will start for Paris On Monday, remain
ing there a fortnight. During his stay
at the French capitol he will be
entertained by President Carnot,
and will undoubtedly experience great
difficulty in escaping a degree of social
attention greatly interfering with his
principal object in going abroad, rest
and recreation. Upon his return to
England, the ex-premier will speak at
several Liberal demonstrations which
the party managers are arranging for
the parliamentary recess. 1t IS note
worthy that the grand old mans fol-
lowers, in making the arrange
ments for these meetings have
so timed them that they shall
follow rather than precede the COnser-
vative meetings planned. Not only the
Tories, but Mr.. Gladstone's followers
as well, are awaiting with curiosity and
anxiety a disclosure of his attitude on
Mr.. Balfour's Irish university scheme.
At present it is impossible to conceive
how Mr. Gladstone can reconcile the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Coming of the Czar.

BERLIN. Aug. Silt is officially an
nounced that the czar will arrive at
POtsdam Wednesday next, and that he
will return to Bredensburg Sept. Z. 1t
has been decided to largely increase the
military in Alsace-LOrraine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded YESTERDAY:
Charles 81 FIagg to Sarah Reanny, Its
and 2, blk7 Supplement to Forest,
He1glLS-.... ..VA,O~S
David ID Jones to VIM w Lewcock, Its
8 and 9, blk 4, Golf Il Jones add. -. ,oOO
Portins Denning to Kate Knight, 1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
KING OF THE ANARCHISTS
Joe Greenhut, of Chicago, is Crys-
taIlizing the Element in Pitts
hurU

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 81. - The
Leader will publish tomorrow an
interview with Joseph Greenhut.
tenement inspector of Chicago
ana one of the most subtle propagan d.
lists of anarchiSm in this country.
Greenhut for month or more has been
in Pittsburg and vicinity, crystallizing
the extreme socialists into the new
forms of groups or societies devised
after the execution of the anarchists in
Chicago. Greenhut says that they get
Americans, who, he says, haven't the
nerve to fight our way" We have a
plumber of groups here in Pittsburg and
the coke region, the existence of which
is not even suspected"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Held to the G.. j.

". NJ. Lisbon, the colOred bell-boy al
legged to have stolen S400 worth OF
watches and jewelry from rooms ia the
West hotel, had an examination in
Judge Emery's court yesterday, and
was held to the grand juryin $500 bonds
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
MONEY IN POCKET.
The Winona Fair Association
Nets a Big Profit.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA. Minn., Aug. 31.-The
WinOna fair closed to-day, having
proved great success in every partic-
ular. The attendance ranged from
1000 to 5000 daily, and the association
is several thousand dollars ahead for
next years fair. All premiums and
awards were paid to-day. The day was
terribly hot, but the races were lively
and witnessed by crowds. Al Myers
won the 100 yards dash In II seconds, ID.
McClelland second. f. E. Meke third
and Phil Martin fourth. The horse
races resulted as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
Gutted by Fire.

Boston, Aug. 31.-The upper floors
of the fve-story building, 10 and 2f
Kinston street, were Quilted by fire this
evening. Estimated loss, $4,000 to
S2S 0n0
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-01
AID FROM The ANTIPODEs.
Australians Contribute Literally
to the EYicUed Tenants Fund.

to the EYicUed Tenants Fund.
DUBLIN, Aug. 31.-The secretaries of
the evicted tenants fund, in behalf of
which Mr.. Dillon and his col
leagues are working, received this
week an additional sum of $1,000, sub
scribed through the Melbourne branch
of the National League and $1,000 from
four other small Victorian towns. Let
ters received by the same mails speak
i'll glowing terms of the success of the
trip. the hostility displayed toward Mr.:
Dillon in some quarters having resulted
in qulckening the sympathy and enthu-
siasm of the great mass of the colonists
for the home rule cause.