davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Forecast
for Wednesday:
For Minnesota: Generally fair;
slightly warmer in the evening or
might; variable winds.
For Wisconsin: Showers in the
early morning, followed by fair; prob
ably slightly cooler in extreme south
east portion; northeriy winds, becom-
lng variable.
For Iowa: Showers; cooler in CEN
trial and eastern portions; winds be-
coming northerly.
For the Dakotas: Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Montana: Fair; warmer; winds
becoming southerly.
! GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
= United States Department of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, Aug. q, GAS p. m. Local time,
3. p. m. 10Th Meridian Time.-Observa-
lions taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
TEMPER ATTTRES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
THEIR LATEST FREAK.

boomers Break an Engagement
Between n New York Couple,
Walton, N. Y, Special to New York
Herald
The bloomer costume has been the
means of breaking the marriage en-
gagement Of Frank Hammond and
Lilly Drew.
Miss Drew, who is an expert wheel
woman, donned a bloomer costume
last week. On Saturday she met her
fance on the road, near her home.
She was clad in the full garb of the
new woman" and the young man
was so enraged at the sight that he
indignantly demanded what she
meant by making such an appear
ance.
Why, Frank, this is the most ap-
proved style for lady cyclists now.
and what possible objection can ycu
have to my being in fashion?" an
sWered the girl, with a laugh.
The rig is one Of the most abom-
Unable outfits girl ever wore" ex-
claimed the young man, "and L want
to say right here that unless YOU
discard that mode of dress forever
out intended marriage will not take
place"
The two eyed each other closely
for a moment, and then Miss Drew
slipped from her finger the engage
ment ring and handed it back to Mr..
Hammond, with the remark: every
well, Mr.. Hammond, here is your
ring. The new woman has a mind
OF her own, and will not submit to
such a dictatorial spirit under any
circumstances
Hammond was greatly surprised
at the outcome of his interview,
but his hatred of the new cycling
costume was too strong to admit of
repentance, and he went his way.
The friends of both persons declare
that there will never be a reconcil-
iatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
EARTHQUAKES EVERY DAY.
Mexican Town Where the Folks
Are Kent Shaking

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2z-Seien-
lists are greatly interested in phenom-
ena occurring at the town of Pinotep,
state Of Oaxaca, where since Nov. 2,
Of last year, not day has passed
without an earthquake shock. People
have abandoned their stone houses and
are living in huts made of wood and
mating. Great alarm prevails, for
each daily shock is preceded by of1ai-
nous roarings under the sea, which is
only twelve miles distant. There is OBJ
servable at various points in Southern
Mexico much seismic activity and the
subterranean roaring at Tehuacan,
state of Puebla, and recurring shocks
Of earthquake, make 1t seem probable
that another volcano Is forming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Created n Sensation.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 27.-Be-
lore Judge Bailey today the suit of the
city to recover from his bondsmen,
Messrs. Ingram and Rust, on the de,
falcat1on of ex-City Treasurer Greene.
was begun. Their attorneys asked for
an order to compel a more definite
complaint. This was denied, and a
stay of proceedings was then asked
for appeal to the supreme court This
was also denied. The defendants have
until Sept: to answer the complaint.
Attorney Hayden made the sensation
over year ago had known of the
shortage, and could have fully cover
ed the same up. The defense will be
along this line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Paid Their Fines,

Special to the Globe.
"A AN0KAs Aug. 2L-Deputy Game
Deputy Sheriff Kerr, of Anoka. left
this morning for Minneapolis with
warrants for a party of Minneapolis
sportsmen who have been hunting the
festive prairie chicken in Anoka coun-
ty a little too early in the season. Two
of the hunters, hearing that warrants
We're out for their arrest, rode up from
MINNEAPOLIS on their wheels this morn
ing, plead guilty and paid their fines.
oils alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
VIII Be Reorganfzed.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N: D., Aug. 27.-Receiver
Benton tonight turned over the as
sets of the National Bank of North
Dakota to j. A! Hanway, of New York
city, who was appointed agent for
the stockholders some months ago.
w. b.. Mears, son of e. S. Mears, has
been in the city some time and had
been in constant consultation with
Hanway, and it is thought the bank
will be reorganized at once. Hanway
has rented office rooms and will at
once begin proceedings in the reorgani-
zation scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Judge Long Must Hurry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Judes
Charles D. Long, of the supreme
court of Michigan, who appealed from
the decision of the court Of appeals Of
the District of Columbia in his pension
to the supreme court of the United
States, has not yet perfected his ap-
peal by filing the record and the attor-
ney general has served notice on him
that unless he does SO by Sept. 10 he
will have the appeal dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

THIS gives i've members with full
quotas and two members to be filled
from the largest remainders. These
were with the Democrats and Re
publicans, and would add one each
to their number, giving the Demo-
Gratis two and the Republicans four.
The Prohibitionists, not casting
enough votes to form quota, are
not entitled to representation. The
question as to which of the candi-
dates in each party were elected
would be determined by giving the
election to those receiving the larg-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Fire I'm a b. & @. TunneI

SHAWNEE, o., Aug. ga fire in
Bristol tunnel, on the Shawnee branch
of the B. & o. railroad, which is sun
posed to have begun at p. m. yester-
day, Is still raging, and water is
scarce. Shawnee and Newark firemen
are at the respective ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
minneapolis Man WINS.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Mimi, Aug. THE con-
tract Tor the new school building was
let today. to James Leck, of Mime
apolis. The lowest bid WAS 81 12a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
They Sue for $40 .n0n

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Aug. Reed & Sherwood,
lumber, manufacturers, have com,
Northern Pacific Railroad comnanv
for $4,000 for lumber burned in their
yard adjoining the railroad track here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Red Hot i'm Illinois.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 27-Today was
another record in the weather way
and several cases of prostration by
ranged from 80 to 102, which is the
hottest ever known for this time of
the year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

selected Mr.. Carlisle as his secretary
of the treasury. Suppose that there
upon a reporter had visited Mr.. Car
Isle and asked him what would be
the foreign policy Of the new admin
istration, and how the election of "a.
Democratic president would affect
the proposed annexation of HawaA.
Even if Mr.. Carlisle had CHANGED to
write book on the subject before
that time, what possible answer
could he have made except that
which Mr.. Balfour has given? Would
he not have been compelled to, saw
that, while his personal opinions
were no secret, he was not author
lied to speak for his associates and
could not indicate the policy df. the
coming administration? Any other
course would have been a gross vio-
latlon OF courtesy and of proprietx.
And so, If Mr.. Balfour had consent-
ed to say what he thought that the
Salisbury ministry would do or
ought to do in the interest or
against the interest of bimet-
allisrn, he would not only have ut
tered a worthless impertinence. but
he would have drawn upon bimsa1f
the deserved censure of every polit1-
clan and gentleman in England.
The truth seems to be that real
plmetallism is something as much
reared as hated by the ex-.
trem1stS who wish to force
the United States into mono
metallism. They are aware that the
only hope of making a dollar that
is worth dollar under free coinage
is an agreement between the nations
to maintain it as such at a given
ratio. But to accept this view would
be, for the exclusive gold men. to
abandon their pet theory that silver
should be no more considered in the
coinage than iron or copper or lead:
and for the exclusive silver men. to
rellnquish their hope of a cheap dol
lar and a profit of 100 per cent to the
owners of bullion, paid by the peo-
pie under compulsion of legislation.
Both find it unpalatable enough. IT
is excessively foolish of them to
quote Mr.. Balfour, in the hope of
proving that the Salisbury ministry
will not assist the establishment of
blmetallism. 1t was not elected on
that issue or the contrary of it. But
that it will favor more liberal con-
slderation of the question when the
time arrives there is every reason to
suppose. AS for Mr.. Balfour per
sonally, the presence Of such a pro-
nounced bimetallist in a ministry. in
exchange for a rabid monometallist
like Sir William Vernon Harcourt. is
change that would be considered
extremely significant and encourag-
ing in any country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
RoyaIton MIL Sold

ROYALTON, Mimi. Aug. 27LTbe
Interstate Milling company bought the
Royalton mill today The capacitV
will be Increased to 500 barrels daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

The rattle of the anthracite going
down the chute into youS-neigh-
bor's-cellar is the musical note CIV
ing the key to the prelude, of the
opera Of Boreas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 2995; thermometer, 65;
relative humidity, so; wind, northwest;
weather, cloudy; maximum thermom-
eter, So; minimum thermometer, 81;
daily range, Z; amount of rainfall in
last twenty-four hours, OF.
RINIER AT 6 & NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

There is still q note Of uncertaintv
in the reports of the great Quay
Hastings bout without gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

In spite of the near approach of
the census office bulletins, the Pen
ny Press goes right on amusing
itself by issuing figures on ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. 1t has made so
many guesses that some one of
them ought to be within 1000 or 1000
of one town or the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

The nominal murder rate in Ken
lucky is said to be $50 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

rates, and while there they will be en-.
terta1ned on Saturday and Sunday by
Minnesota No. 3, of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
RIVER ATSA. M.
Danger Height of

Fall. Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
berature and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Z Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

AS this would give but eight cleo
tors, and nine must be chosen, the
other elector would be given to the
party having the largest remainder,
in this case the Democrats, giving
them four.
Applying it to the congressional
elections, we would have had the fol-
lowing accurate representation in
congress of the parties instead Of all
the representatives being of one
party and that barely a majority
one. The total vote cast for the con-
gressional candidates of the four
parties was 1855; and this, divided
by Z, the number of representatives
gives Alps as the quota Of votes for
representative. Dividing the num-
Der Of votes cast by each party by
this quota number we get the follow
ing number of representatives to
each party and the remainders:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
SALVATION ARMY.
a Grand Rally Being Held in Honor
of the Coming of the Adjutant.

a Grand Rally Being Held in Honor
of the Coming of the Adjutant.
A grand rally of the Salvation Army
is being held here and will last till after
Sunday.
The occasion is the arrival of Adiutant
S. Wood, the new district officer, and his
wife, to take command of the Sacramento
Division.
A large number of the field officers
have gathered here for the rally. among
them being Captain Woods and wife of
Stockton, Captain Flaherty of Marys-
vile, Captain Wier and Lieutenant
Wunderlich of Lodi, Captain AlIemann
and Lieutenant Corlies of Woodland, and
Captain Mention and Lieutenant Gamma
way of Suffer Creek.
The army held large meeting at
Turner Hall last night, all the seats being
filled with attentive listeners. The vari-
Gus Captains and Lieutenants addressed
the audience and the soldiers earn
estly and eloquently. The Becks, father,
wife and daughter, who have quite a
reputation in army circles as singers and
who travel around from one post to
another singing and working, took part
in the exercises and did some excellent
singing.
There will be street parade to-day at
2 p. NJ. and a meeting during the after
noon at the Methodist Church South, on
Seventh street, and also meeting at the
Salvation Army Hall in the evening. On
Saturday evening there will be a meet
ing at the hall, and on Sunday there will
be meetings during the day and evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
A LITTLE CITY OF WHITE TENTS.
The Second Infantry's Camp Near
Vallejo.
1t VIII be known as Camp Budd-The
Companies VIII Leave
on Saturday.

On Saturday the companies of the
Second Regiment of Infantry of the late
Fourth Brigade. n. G. c., will go into
camp near Vallejo. The families of
members can get special rates to Vallejo
and return during the encampment by
applying to Colonel j. w. Guthrie, Regi-
mental Commander. The round-trip
rate will be So 10 for frst-class passage.
Referring to the preparations in progress
at the camp. the Vallejo Chronicle says:
Camp Budd is fast earning the title of
the white City" Tents are going up in
all parts of the camp grounds and the
picture that will be presented to visitors
by Friday night will be a most delightful
one. Already hundreds have trudged
their way TO the grounds to witness the
progress being made. They were de-
lighted.
Members of Company B. under the
supervision of Lieutenant Maydwell, are
working like Trojans and the efforts put
forth are deserving of consideration.
The line of water pipe has all been
placed in position; the question of lights
is settled and in fact the pretty appear
ance the camp will make 10 already as
sured.
On Monday last Adjutant- General Bar
camp grounds and expressed his approval
of the arrangements made.
In the evening he was in attendance at
muster and inspection Of Company B, to-
gether with Lieutenant Maydwell. The
showing made was excellent. Sixty
members answered their names, and
while the inspection was critical Captain
O'Grady was highly complimented on
the efficiency shown.
a wi 10 frlli w O
pitched for the officers and men of the
regiment beside an additional number
outside of the camp for the ladies of the
regiment who will remain during the
week.
Those who have failed to crafty their
curiosity by taking view of the camp
grounds can commence to put OH their
summer attire and take jaunt over the
hill
Everybody is coming into line on the
decoration proposition. That is correct.
Bring out the best you have, and when
the sun sets Friday night let it be said
that Vallejo has been decorated in a man
ner before unheard of. Put up whatever
decorations you have neatly and substan-
TALLY. Raise them high enough from the
hands of misch1evous youngsters. Put an
extra tack in the flags.
1t will be advisable for the small boy, or
those who think it smart to destroy prop
erty put up for decorating purposes, to let
it alone unless the sum of IS 30 is of no
consideration. We learn that those in
clined to be destructive will pay for their
sport.
verybody-business men, property
owners, residents keep in line
with the procession and max those of the
Second Regiment and their friends feel so
well pleased that they will want to come
InaiInnfallU at
pearance will perhaps help to win US
the First Regiment. By all means dec
crate.
A feature of encampment week will be
the reorganization of Company @ with
lis officers and one private.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
UNDER THE OAKS AT ARCADE GROVE.
The Annual Picnic by the Catholics
Of the City.
Exciting Time With Negro Tough
Only One Accident, and That
Happened to Boy.

Yesterday was rather hot day for
picnic, but despite the warning of the
weather service that the weather would
be warmer than on Wednesday, seven
coachloads of mon, women and children
went out to Arcade Grove on the Rancho
del Paso to participate in the annual
Catholic picnic
But for party of colored rowdies who
invaded the grounds the day would have
passed without an unpleasant incident,
except that boy fell from q tree and
broke his arm. One negro. Dennis Cook,
started in early to make himself obnox-
ious to the picknickers, and Mr.. Cassiday,
who has charge of the grounds, under
took to expel him. Cassiday wore glasses,
and the tough struck him in the face,
smashing the glasses, which cut CASH
day. The latter suppressed the fellow,
however, but on his promise to behave,
allowed him to go. Cassidy is small,
old man, or Cook would have Jared badly.
Subsequently Constable Gotobed and
companion drove to the grounds to arrest
Cook, and did so after a severe tussie
with him. They got him into their buggy
to take him 10 jail, when he ieaped out
and started TO run. Several shots were
fired to intimidate him, but he kept OH
running until he was exhausted, when
he was recaptured, brought to the city
and locked up i'll the County Jail.
The name of the lad who broke his arm
is Albert Seavey.
The games were all well patronized
and "hotly" contested, as may be under
stood from the state of the thermometer.
The winners were:
Boys race, under II years-First prize,
Joe Schnerr; second, Louis Hughes.
Girls' race, under II years-Eirst, Edna
Kicker; second. Nellie Dwyer.
Boys race, II to Is years-First, VIM.
Morrill,; second, Frank Lancaster.
Girls race, y to 10 years-First, Rosa
Paladini; second, Mamie Hanlon.
Young mems race-First, William Nc
Dermitt; second, j. Sheridan.
Young LADIES' race-First, Ruth Lewis:
second, Mary Diviny; third, Mary Shot
lift.
Married mems race-First, J. f. DAILY;
second, J. Sheridan; third, S. w. DAILY. :
Married ladies' race-Eirst, Mrs. j. j.
Donahue; second, Mrs. p. Mcclellan:
third, Mrs. X. Heiser.
Old mems race-First, D. Donahue:
second, L. Mcguire; third. n. Stefano.
Old ladies' race-First, Mrs c. Stelano:
second. Mrs. L. McManus; third, Mrs.
4. Keiser.
Three-legged race-First, W. DeCosta
and p. O'Brien; second, Joe Hahn and
John Maley; third, T. and a. Michael
Running hop, skip and jump-First,
John McLaughlin; second, A. B. Morton.
The committee managing tho picnic
was composed as follows:
Arrangements-W. j. O'Brien, Steve
Dryer, j. keefe, j. ]. Moran, T. A. Cody,
Felix Dunn and A. j. Wilson.
On Games-J. Keefe.
On Transportation-M, Hallorahan. 7.
Keefe and Steve Dryer.
Floor Directors-T. A. Cody, J. J.
Moran and j. Donley.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
Scottish Games.

Tomorrow the Caledonians will have
great time at East Park, the occasion
being their annual outdoor games land
contests.
Large delegations are expected to ar
rive tonight from San Francisco, Oak
land, Stockton and other places.
Prizes amounting to $1,000 will be
awarded winners of the various contests,
in which all the great athletes of the coast
will compete.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
THOSE BLOOD STAINS

NIicroscopiSts Cannot Tell Whether
They Are Human or Not.
Professors Montgomery, Spencer and
Abrams OF San. Francisco are to report to
Governor Budd that they are unable to
determine whether the blood stains on
the overalls of Freeman Smith at the
time he was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing murdered q tellow-laborer in Colusa
County, and for which he was sentenced
to be hanged tomorrow, is from human
being or hog.
Pending the examination of the blood
stains Governor Budd has reprieved
Smith to August 9th.
1t is probable Governor Budd will
commute Smiths sentence to imprison-
mont for life.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
LOST HIS MONEY.
A Swede Says He Was Robbed In an
L-Street Crib.

A Swede Says He Was Robbed In an
L-Street Crib.
Officers Ash, Talbot and Pennish yes
terday responded to the blowing of po-
lice whistles on L street, between Second
and Third, occasioned by a denizen of
that locality. named Juliette Papie, and
Swede named John Wist engaging in a
wordy alteration over the accusation
made by Wist that the woman had robbed
him of Sll7.
The officers made search for the miss
ing money, but were unable to find any
trace of it.
The woman was arrested and will be
detained pending further investigation
into the matter.
The police afterward came to the con-
cluSlon. from Visits subsequent conflict
ing statements, that he was not robbed by
the woman, and she was released.
A charge of battery was preferred by
her against Visit
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07

JOAQUINA-In this city, June 5th. Rosa
Joaquina, a native of Azore Islands a0ed
So years, 5 months and DAYS
RS-Frlends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of Manuel j. Azevedo, ISL 2
street. this afternoon at o'clock: thence 10
st. Francis of Assist Church, corner TWEEN
fifth and X. where funeral services will be
held, commencing at O'clock
BERLlNER-In this city, June 5th, Emil
Berliner, a native Of Berlin, Germany, aged
81 years.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
friday, at P. NJ. from George ii. Clark's
funeral parlors, 1919 Fourth street.
'GLYNN-In Stockton. June 5th. Oneatta
Glynn, native of Placerville, CAL. aged 81
years and 2 montfls.
Ep-Friends and acquaintance can view
her remains at George III. CIark's funeral
parlors, this day (Friday), from to $50
NJ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
TODAY,
$50 A. M.
gznzzassF5sEszzsaESzEllla Y - n sss
- q ~ z.
)
Domestic Remnants, Scotch
Lawns, White Goods,
SheedngS, Apron Cling
hams, Etc.

LOT Remnants of Lawns,
Swiss, White Goods, Di1nities, Main
sock, Duck Suitings, Sateens, Cling
hams, Crepons, Table Damask, Lin
ings, Sheetings, Muslin, Crash, Flan-
nelcttes, all reduced to low prices.
LOT GOOD Quality Unbleached
Muslin, SO inches. Sale price, Sc
yard.
LOT s. New lot of Summer
Lawns in very pretty patterns, Scotch
make, fast colors. Sale price, Sc
per yard.
LOT 4 = Apron Ginghams in
small checks. Price, &c yard.
LOT 5-Bleached Sheeting, IL
inches wide. Price, 14c yard. I'm
bleached Sheeting, IL inches wide.
Price, 13c yard,
LOT Cotton Crepons in blue,
pink, gold, scarlet, cardinal, navy
and white. Price, &c yard.
LOT White Nainsook Checks
for aprons, dresses, etc. Price, &c
yard.
LOT S-Linen Crash Towe1ing
for rollers or hand towels, Sc yard.