davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
A COMMON SCOLD.
The Neighbors Took Hand in
Bringing Her to Time.
Philadelphia Special.

bringing Her to lime.
Philadelphia Special
Mrs. Kate Bowman, of 1914 FOntaine
street, was yesterday held for court as a
common scOld. According to the teSti-
mOny of the neighbors she has been a
terror to the neighborhoOd for some time
past, so much SO, in fact, that no family
dared to live in close proximity to her
premises for more than month at
time. Half a dozen little BoWmans
were ever ready to augment the miSereS
of the neighbOrS. In such dread has
her tongue been held by all people that
the houses next door rent for almost
nothing, and are unoccupied half the
time at that. The Misses Bonham, how
ever, who reside at 1912 Fontalne street,
have determined to rid the neighbour
hood of the woman, and at least to put
check on her operations.
On last Thursday evening the Misses
Bonham gave a party and invited a
number of their friends. After the
evening amusement, as the guests were
departing for their various homes, one
of them accidentally treSpasSed on Mrs.
BOwman's steps, and the whole party
was treated to an entertainment such as
they had not bargained for. The oc-
currence so angered the Misses Bonham
that they determined to take a turn at
being disagreeable. They accordingly
swOre out warrant against Mrs. Bow
man, and the warrant was served on her
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock. She
was given hearing before Magistrate
Neall yesterday morning. to which the
neighb0rhOod turned out in force. A
score Of witnesses were ready to testify
against the now crestfallen scold, and
the only witness for the defense was an
old colored woman who lived with the
defendant. The magistrate would hear
of no defense, and held Mrs. Bowman
under $500 bail for court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Foreign Briefs.

1t is reported in London that, as a re-
suit of the repeated displays of muffin
Gus conduct upon the part of the foot
guards, all time-expired men belonging
to the battalion of grenadier guards now
on its way nome from Bermuda will be
discharged and will not be allowed to
re-eulist.
The British sovereign is quoted in
Lisbon at % per cent premium. The
Bank of Portugal is supplying employ
ers of labor with a limited amount of
silver currency, and further supplies
will be necessary to pay the troops and
labOrers on public works.
The pope has approved the exhibition
of the ''Holy Coat" at TreveS, and has
sanctioned the forgiveness of sins of
pilgrims who journey thther. Three
steamers, each with 800 pilgrims aboard,
have arrived from America.
Sir James Ferguson, political secre-
tary of the British foreign Office, says
that he has every reason to believe that
shortly satisfactory arrangements will
be made with the United States in re-
gard to arbitration in the Behring sea
disputes.
The Prince of Naples, eldest son of
the King of Italy, has been visiting the
queen at Osborne. The meetings be-
tween the queen and the young prince
have been of the most cordial character,
and the latter has been invited to revisit
her majesty next week, when it is
understood an important order will be
conferred upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
SETTLED IN PEACE.
Tennessee Mining Trouble Ended
for the Present.

Tennessee Mining Trouble Ended
for the Present.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-The
mining trouble is at last satisfactorily
settled. The convicts, TO the number
Of $50, returned to Briceville mines this
morning. The miners committee and
a number of citizens and newspaper
men from all over the Union accom-
panied them. arriving at Coal Creek,
five miles from BriceYille. But little or
no excitement was manifested by the
crowd, which was not very large.
Miners and citizens came forward and
shook the hand of the governor and es-
cOrted him TO BriceyiIle, showing him
every courtesy possible.
No attempt was made to modest the
Zebras, who returned Immediately to
work, part of them on completing the
erection of the Tennessee Coal Mining
cOmpany'S stOckade, and the remainder,
to the number of about lis, to the
Knoxville Iron cOmpany'S mines. The
state militia received orders this morn
ing and left by special train at 10 o'clock
for their respective homes over the
East Tennessee, Virginia road. The
miners say there will be no trouble if
the legislature has an early session and
repeats the obnoxious law, but it is be-
li6ved in case the law should not be re-
pealed, great trouble will result, max
ing the recent affair very tame in COM
paTiSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
ON GOOD TERMS.
Russians Honor and Fete the
French Officers.

Russians Honor and Fete the
French Officers.
ST.PETERsBURG, July 25.-The Grand
Duke Alexis will entertain Admiral
Gervais, commander of the visiting
French squadron, and the officers of the
feet now at CrOnStadt, on board the
Russian cruiser Asia. On Tuesday next
the French officers will be entertained
by the car at the imperial palace at
PetershOf.
The car and czarina and the queen
of Greece paid a visit to-day to the
French squadron. Admiral GervaIs re-
ceiYed his imperial visitors on board
the war ship Marengo. while the guns
Of the fleets at CrOnstadt belched forth
a royal salute. The visitors after
yards inspected the Marceau. an
other of the visiting war vessels.
The car spoke kindly to those Of the
sailors whom he noticed wearing medals
of honor. The party finally partOok of
luncheon given by the car aud cZarina
in honor of Admiral GeTvais and other
French officers ON board in the coach
of the Ijerya. The car toasted Presi-
dent Carnot and the French
navy and the band played the
Marseillaise. NJ. LabOulaye. formerly
tIencu dulDdSSduOT at OF. PETERSBURG.
then toasted the car and the Russian
navy, and the band broke out into the
RussiOn national anthem. After very
pleasant time had been spent the i'm
perial visitors bid the French officers
adieu and returned to the shore, amid
the thunderous salutes of the war ships
In the harbor and the enthusiastic
cheers of the sailors who had manned
the yards of their vessels.
PARIS, July 25.-The Temps in an
editorial says: The welcome given to
the French squadron on the occasion of
its visit to Cronstadt is without a prece-
dent. France is profoundly impressed
with the entente, but the meeting of the
fleets signifies a practical under
standing that the reception testifes to
the esteem engendered by our
unremitting endeayors to reorganize our
political and social life. While watch
ing the frontier, Russia, unhampered
by past memories or fear of the future,
loudly expresses satisfaction at our res
direction.
The council of the Elysee has sent a
vote of thanks to the municipal author
tiles of st. Petersburg for the cordiality
of the reception which they accorded to
the officers of the visiting French fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
DER REISE KAISER. !"
Emperor Williams Energy
Shows No Signs Of Abat-
ing.
The German View Of Russian
and French Fraterniza-
tion.
RusSia's Rulers and Suite
Visit the French Fleet in
State.
The French Papers Express
Qualification at RusSia'S
Courtesy.

BERLIN, July 25.-The emperor will
return here on Aug. II, and will COM
mand the cavalry maneuvers to be held
IN the vicinity of Bromberg. As nov
city in the military movement he will
have masses of cavalry crossing the
Havel, some of the horsemen being on
pontoons, and the others on RATS hastily
constructed. After the maneuYerS at
Brom0erg the emperor will proceed for
Metz. and will conduct military sur
vey OF Upper Alsace. Thence he will
60 TO Thuringia to take part in the
military maneuvers which will be
held at that place. The emperor
will not, as has been his custom hereto
fore, be the guest of the Duke Of Sake
COburg-GOtha, who has espOUsed the
cause of Prince Bismarck, and loses no
chance to adversely cTiticiSe the dOingS
of Emperor William. The imperial
headquarters Will be established sue
cessiVely at Erfurt and Mulhausen.
After these maneuVerS have been nm
ished, the emperor will return to this
city, and subsequently pay a visit to
Vienna, being accompanied TO the latter
city by Chancellor Won Caprivi. The
emperor is thus truly deserving Of the
name der TeiSe kaiser"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
PASSED OVER HIS NECK.
A Passenger Train Runs Over a
Man at WayZata.

Frank H. Van Worth, a passenger on
the Great Northern express, which left
Minneapolis at o'clock last even
ing, met terrible death at Way
zata. When the train came to a
standstill at that station young Van
Worth alighted. He walked leisurely
toward the lake and was seen some dis
lance away when the train started. He
ran to catch the train, and W en- cross
ing the tracks his foot ught on
a rail and he fell head ng bea
tween two of the rear coachelo
A brakeman was the only one who saw
Van Worth fall. The train was quickly
brought to a standstill, but not before
one pair of wheels had passed over the
unfortunate mans neck. The body and
head were practically severed, and
Coroner Byrnes went to Wayzata
and Investigated the case. He de-
cided no inquest was necessary.
The body will be kept at
WayZata until relatives can be commun-
icated with. Deceased was about TWEEN
ty-fVe years of age. Where he lives or
where he was going to when he met his
death has not yet been ascertained. He
has brother living in Garden City,
Miss, and his mother has recently been
visiting at 1914 Garfield avenue, Mime
apolis. He has been visiting at RocheS-
ter, Mimi. These facts were CLEANED
from correspondence found upon the
bOdV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
VAN HORNE's PLANS.
The Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk to Combine.


ToRoNTO, Ont, July ga special
cable dispatch to the Globe from Lon
don says: The 81 dden arrival of Presi-
dent Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad company in London, coupled
with the fact that Chauncey NJ. Depew
is also here, attracts attention in city
circles. An official statement, made in
reply to inquiries, is that Mr.. Van
Horne is only here for few days on
strictly private business, but the state
ment meets with little acceptance. The
belief in many quarters is that the
result of his visit will probably be seen
in large financial operations. Sir Henry
Tyler. who sails on Wednesday next,
will spend two months in Canada, visit
ing the chief points on the Grand Trunk
system. The chief object of his visit, it
is understood, will be to promote better
rates.
MONTREAL, July ga cable dis
patch from London to the Star says:
canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
stocks are buOyant on account of the
rumOred objects of the visit to this city
of Messrs. Van Horne and Depew. 1t
is now believed that an actual fusion of
the two roads is practicable, although it
is generally thought that friendly
traffic arrangement will be arrived at,
provided that the Grand Trunk adopts
a pacific attitude towards the Canadian
Pacific. The board of directors of the
Grand Trunk railway met yesterday
and casually discussed the situation
with Duncan Mcintyre, III view OF
Sir Henry Tyler'S visit to Canada"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Lawn Seed and Fertilizers.
De Cou & Co., 81 West Third.
DIED.

BURNINGHAM-Ih st. Paul, Mimi. July %,
1891, Harry Birmingham, aged fifty nine
wears. Funeral from his late residence, No.
1120 Burns avenue, Monday, July q, at $50
D. m. Friends are invited to attend.
BAKER-In West st. Paul. at the residence
Of his daughter Mrs. Charles Nimmo, John
Baker, aged siXtysix years. Funeral from
German Catholic church at o'clock Mon
day morning. Minneapolis papers please
copy.
BOARDMAN-In st. Paul, on the oath inst,
Mary, daughter of Henry A and the late Ell
len r. Boardman, in the fourteenth year of
herage. Funeral services will be heldSunday,
July 26, 1891. at clock p. M, at the resi-
dence of William Dawson Jr., 81 Central
avenue. Interment private. 1t is kindly
requested that no flowers be sent.
CONROY-In st. Paul, at 10 p. m. Friday.
July "a, at the residence of her mother.
Mrs Ann Mcmahon, 1906 Lafond ST., Mrs
Jane Conroy, aged tWentysix years. Flu
neral from above residence at 2 p. M, SIM
dav, July &C. Services at st. Vincents
church. Henderson, Mimi, papers, please
copy.
/. 5a.m, Mrs Hannah Duggan, aged seventy
one years Funeral from residence of SOIL
in-law, Stephen Burns, 300 South Frank
lin, Monday, July q, at $50 a. M. Service
at the cathedral at 0 o'clock.
DOYLE-In ST. Paul. at 10:15 p. m, Friday,
July "a, at $50 Pine St., P. H. Doyle, aged
twentysix years. Funeral from above res
idence at 80 q. m, Monday, July q. Serv-
ices at st. Mary's church at Q o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
THAT BLIND POOL
Is Going 20 Upset the Equilibrium
of EFp Finley

Is Going 20 Upset the Equilibrium
of Mr.. Finley.
All sorts of rumOrs are floating around
regarding the probable dissolution Of
the st. Paul-ChicagO blind pool. Some
well-informed railroad men maintain
that its days are numbered, while 9TH
ers. mainly among those who are profit
ing by it, contend that it will last.
However this may be, it cannot be dis
solved without. general meeting of
the lines interested, and no one
seems to know when this will be
called. There is a report in circulP ton
to the effect that it will be held in Chi
cagO next Tuesday. and that it was
called to meet at Milwaukee Thursday
last.
In the meantime the merry war goes
on. and every day the situation grows
more serious. RumOrS of undetermined
work by certain lines are numerous, but,
of course, lack confirmation, and are
probably only the mutterings of jealous
rivals. The fact that one line is ready
to believe any charge made against the
another, however, indicates a willing
ness for war that looks i'll tor the future
of the blind pool compact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
HARD TIMES Are GONE

We have passed through four
years of hard times, but this is the
beginning of the end. People who
held real estate have been under
the bottom. but now they are COM
ing to the top. Now is the time to
buy. whether for a home, for all in
vestment or for speculation. Prices
are far below what they we're four
years ago, and yet they will soon
be higher. The boom was caused
by the anticipation Of what we eX-
pected. But our widest hopes new
er pictured what we have now, and
this must soon cause another rise
in values. Every cent that has
been expended on this city since
1885 has increased the intrinsic
value of property here, and it is
really worth more now than we
expected it to be worth when we
paid the prices Of 1887 for it. We,
who have stayed here and seen it
offered for sale with no buyers be-
cause everybody was hard up, do
not realize what our property is
now worth. 1t takes outsiders, to
whom our grand improvements are
not an everyday sight, to open our
eyes to its true value. The last two
weeks have somewhat enlightened
us. and transfers are increasing.
Of course they will increase slowly,
but before you know it somebody
else will have made the money. On
the strength Of the editorial con-
ventiOn a considerable number of
sales have been made, and you will
see many more before autumn.
But we are still holding down our
price s, and will let you in on the
ground floor. with no one i'll the
cellar below you. Wei have the very
best property in all desirable di-
rectiOns, and some in others. But
you can have it, all the same, if
you will pay low enough price for
it. We will not sell anything not
cheap. We will let you have choice
residence lots, in easy reach of
business at South st. Paul, for $3.50
to $500. These are worth $500 to
$1,000, but we want to get them
built on. See our beautiful lot on
Summit avenue, near Macales-
ter, 80 by 210 feet, for $1,000.
You can also get fine lots cheap
at st. Anthony Park, Como,
BraytOn's Addition, and various
other places: and we have about
200 acres of very rich Farming
Land, conveniently located, which
we will sell i'll five and ten-acre lots
for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
German Opinion and Comment on
Recent Events.

German OyInLOH anu SGlAllAiClAl OAI
Recent Events.
BERLIN, July 25.-The French squad
ron celebrations i'll Russia have been
made an occasion for some German
aphObeS belonging to yacht club in st.
Petersburg toinsultand quarrel with the
German members because they refused
to participate in the reception to the
French naval officers. Russian MEN,
berS of the club opened subscription
TO cover the expenses of a semi-public
BANQUET to be given in honor of the
Frenchmen, an excursion to CrOnStadt,
and the committee having the mat
ter in charge insisted that every
member of the club should contribute
to funds fer these festivities. In cOnse
Quence the club quarters have been the
scene Of several verbal encounters,
which are probably the preludeS to q
series of dueling challenges.
Semi-official papers here publish ac-
counts of the feteS with which the Rus
SLAMS have welcomed the Frenchmen,
bnt do not comment on them. The
press generally discusses the political
bearings of the affair without acrimOnY.
The Kreuz Zeitung says: The Ger
man navy, whose duty Is the defense OF
inc coast, IS G6llSN6u OL SltdI plODd-
bic cause of anxiety, and, having OBJ
tanned assurance of this great strategic
advantage, Germany can leave the
French and Russians to gush over their
theatrical determinations.
a leading German paper holds that
the importance of the reception ten
dered tC the French feet by the Russian
government has been exaggerated The
paper further says that, although the
matter will exercise a tangible infu-
ence on the relations existing between
France and Russia, permanent friend
ship of the Latin and SlaYOnic races is
impossible.
The National Zeitung also urges that
genuine brotherhood of Frenchmen
and Russians is unattainable, holding
that Russia is unciviliZed, and that
France has few points of sympathy
with barbaric Russia"
The VOsSische Zeitung comments on
incidents attending the voyage of the
French fleet as affOrding valuable
strategic hints for a future war. 1t
notes that the French ironclads are of
deep draught, ana could not pass
through the sound to the Baltic, but
had to proceed to deeper channels, more
open to attack from Kiel. The NOS-
sische calculates that French strate-
gistS are reckoning on the aid Of Den
mark IN the next war, but holds that
the support of the Copenhagen forts
would be rendered futile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
A RATTL|NG FINISH.
Continued From First Page,

with Tristan, and Minnie EIkins. with
a great deal to her credit, and COrinne
Kinney-all strong. And the manner
of Rimini's finish is what sent the blood
of the sports tingling through their
veins.
Eli Kindig got the lead at the start,
with Minnie Elkins second, Jim Dunn
third. Now here were the judgments
of the experts, all in advance of the
party, but at the first quarter Emmett
moved up and attacked Eli in a spirited
way, and then Minnie Elkins came up
level with the other two rivals. 1t
was a race with sensational flavor.
They dashed around into the stretch,
and on towards the grand stand
as if on dress parade. No cavalry
company could have come more evenly
fronted. Minnie Elkins, Eli Kinding
and Emmett, neck and neck. Past the
amphitheateT, Emmett, with a beauti
full burst of speed. rushed to the front
and opened lead of a half-length, Min
ME ElkinS and Eli Kindig still doing
battle for precedence. At the turn Kin
dig outfooted the party, but Jim Dunn
had now shown up. Like a flash he
came to Eli Kindig's nose, and' at the
three-quarters COrrine showed third
place, but was soon displaced again
by Emmett. and jim Dunn gave way
to Kindig again. Into the stretch it was
Kindig first, Dunn second and Emmett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
ROASTING NI'KINLEY.
A British SpeIlbinder on Canada's
Trade.


MONTREAL, Que, July 25.-Col. Vim
cent, member of the British house of
commons for Sheffield, Eng, who is
making a tour of the United Empire
Trade league, addressed a large repre-
sentative meeting in this city tonight.
He made a strong address in favor of
closer trade relations between the va
riouS parts of the British dominion. In
his remarks, when speaking of the
United States, he termed it foreign
and an alien power. He termed the
Mckinley tariff, copy of which he
waved in the air, an outrageous meas
ure.
"In the face of such tariff will you
Canadians" he said. "who stood by us
in 1875 and III 1912, 90 on your knees to
these aliens for terms? don't believe
it for a single moment" Canada, he
said, if it were true to itself, would fur
nish the food supply of Great Britain
instead of the United States. The effect
OF this would be to send ex-CongresSman
Mckinley to his earthly dominion. Before
trade could be secured the imperial gov
ernment would have to refuse treaties
which prevented preferential trade,
and he urged Canada to urge upon the
imperial government to do so. Com
mercial union with the British empire
would be the means of creating a great
er and more glorious power than was
ever dreamed of. The speaker was fire.
quently applauded, and the meeting
passed a resolution indOrSlng the prin-
cipleS of the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
BEER MAY BE SOLD,
But Indian Territory Officials Can
Confiscate.

COnfiscate.
PARIS, Tex, July 25.-Judge Bryant
rendered an important opinion in the
federal court here yesterday. Some
time since julius Kahn was arrested at
Purcell, l. T., for selling a beverage
called 'pale malt" on the ground that
it was an Intoxicating liquor and came
within the pale of the prohibition laws
of the United States that prevailed
over the Indian territory. An analysis of
the pale malt showed that it was a good
article of lager beer. Judge Bryant
held that. as there was no statute pro-
hibiting the sale of malt liquors, it was
no violation to sell lager beer in any
form, but that person who did it did
so at his own peril, as the statute gave
deputy marshals and Indian police
power and made it their duty to spill
any such liquors that they might find,
therefore any one who sells beer or
malt drinks cannot be punished by fine
or Imprisonment, but may have goods
of that character confscated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
POTTER AND BELLEW.
The Actress and Kyrle on Their
Travels.


NEW YORK, July "a gentleman
who has recently returned from a trip
around the world, and who was friend
of Mrs. James Brown-Potter, states that
he met the actress and Kyrle Bel
lew in Calcutta about three
months ago. He says that upon
their first arrival in India they received
chilling reception, and that the doors
of the government and social houses
were closed against them. Suddenly all
changed, due, it was stated, to the re-
ceipt of a letter from the Prince of
Wales, and the pair were Immediately
invited to government houses at Cal
cutta and showered with attentions of
all kinds. The gentleman asked Mrs.
Potter when she was going to return
to America, and she replied: "When
they go down the bay with tugs and
brass bands to meet me, and not be-
fore" The Nizam of Hyderabad was
one of the Eastern potentates who wor-
SHIPPED at Mrs. Potter's shrine, and lis
said to have presented her with most
magnificent pearls and Several laos of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
FACTS AND FANCIES. ]
To Beautify the Home.

Fresh shipments of new goods for the
fall trade are arriving daily at the St.
Paul Carpet Company's, and visitors to
the establishment, $50 Wabasha street,
are loud in their praises of the exquisite
Shades, Designs, etc., of the arrivals
from the looms of every land. Parties
in need of anything pertaining to Car
pets, Drapery or Wall Paper, here have
remarkable opportunity to secure
choice goods at extremely low figures,
for Mr.. Scott desires tie reduce his pres
ent stock to make room for his Fall
Selections, and will cause the goods to
move if close quotations will do it.