davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
ALL AROUND THE QLOBF.

The university race between the Harvard
and Columbia crews is postponed until July 3.
At Milwaukee, Johnnie Brill, aged twelve
years, was drowned yesterday while bathing.
A fire Saturday night at Indianapolis de-
stroyed Mays stove factory. Damage 5000,
covered by insurance.
The boiler at the st. Catharine's gold mine,
near Charlotte, N. c., exploded yesterday,
fatally injuring three men.
Two infants died from heat Saturday ID New
York. One fatal case occurred in Brooklyn
yesterday, and five cases of prostration in New
York city and Brooklyn.
Superintendent Woolston, of Marshalltowp,
Iowa, has returned from New York authorized
to let contracts for grading and bridging 100
miles of the Wisconsin, Iowa & Nebraska
road.
The distillcry of Oscar King. Williams
burgh, N. Y, was seized to day by the United
States marshal, on charge that the govern
ment was being defrauded by falee entries in
the books.
The Chickasaw guards of Memphis, accom-
panied by Arnold's Brass band and a large
delegation of ladies and gentlemen depar ted
last night at II o'clock for Louisville. The
Quapaw guards from Little Rock, arrived and
left on the same train.
James Kilgore, man of bad character liv-
ing in Belmont, NO., shot and killed man
named Sardun, of Columbus, KY, night be-
fore last. 1t is said to have been q cold
blooded, unprovoked murder. Kilgore fled,
but a posse of citizens are on the track.
A party crossing the Belt railroad in q
wagon was struck by an engine near Indian
apolis yesterday and one, j. E. Morris, was
badly injured necessitating the amputation of
On arm. A colored boy was also fatally in
jured by an ice house blowing down upon
him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
GUITEAU.
Goods Man" Losing Flesh, but Still Firm
Believer In Inspiration.

Goods Man" Losing Flesh, but Still Firm
Believer In Inspiration.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Guiteau passed
the day quietly. ToDr. Hicks, his spiritual
adviser and the only person allawed to visit
him, he conversed quite cheerfully, reiterat-
ing his ''inspiration" ideas. During the in.
terview which lasted an hour and half, he
said: 81 am Gods man and can 60 to
heaven tomorrow for that matter. would
not mind being hanged right away. Whether
the American people can afford to let me be
hanged, or whether they really desire that
should SO die is another question"
DR.. Hicks thinks Guiteau really desires to
be hanged in private, with no members of his
family present, and he is waiting calmly for
the day Of execution.
The physical condition of the assassin has
not changed much recently. He has probably
lost pound or two OF flesh the past week
and his face has that haggard appearance
usually noticeable in condemned criminals
after long confinement.
John W. Guiteau telegraphed President
Arthur Saturday asking to be heard in behalf
of an application for commission OF lunacy
on his brother, and hopes to secure hearing.
He has prepared mass of letters and facts
touching the mental condition Of Charles
since 1865 which he will submit to the presi.
dent in support of the application.
ADDING TO THE ACADEMY.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The board of visi-
tors to the Naval academy in their report
recommend new quarters for superintendent,
officers and cadets, new mess hall and kitch.
ems.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
THE AURORA DISASTER.
Recovery of the Remains of the Engineer
Still Working to Repair the Break.


Recovery of the Remains of the Engineer
still Working to Repair the Break.
The accident near Aurora on Saturday morn
ing was fully recorded in Sundays GLOBE.
The body of the unfortunate engineer, Fuller
Musser, was partially recovered early Sunday
morning, the legs having to be cut off to Sc
cure the remains. Later in the day the re-
manning fragments were secured and the body
removed to Austin, where he resided.
The accident was most singular one and
OF such character as to seem to prevent its
being avoided. 1t occurred upon an embank-
culvert at its base. There is no { cam to
pass through the culvert. but as the embank-
ment is built across ravine the culvert seems
to have been put in TO allow surface water to
escape. The storm of Friday night seems to
have precipitated an immense volume Of water
at the point where the accident occurred, and
the force Of it washed out the embankment
over the culyert. It is apparent that the rails
and ties were simply hanging suspended in
the air when the ill-fated engine came to the
spot. The engine went down some sixteen
feet right side up and without scarcely
moving from the rails. The engineer was
killed by the tender doubling over like
"a pocket-knife upon the engine. A
large wrecking force is at work and
trains will probably be able to cross
the break tomorrow. in the meantime pas
sengers, mails and express are transferred
around the break. The train due here Satur-
day night did not arrive until $3.50 p. m. Sun
day. Trains will be substantially on time
to-day.
The dead engineer was a member OF the
Locomotive engineers, the Odd Fellows and
the Workmen societies, and leaves his family
nearly $1,000 life insurance from these
sources.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, June 25.-The minister of finance
introduced bill reducing import duties on
coal, cotton, leather and other raw material.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 55.-Gen. Orsdof.
sky is appointed minister of the interior and
general OF staff. The rumor of the intention
TO impose export duties on grain is denied.
The holy synod published decree rewarding
thirty.two priests instrumental in checking
the anti.Semitic outrages.
LONDON, June 25.-The Montevideo, Uru-
quay, revolution is ended.
James Hill g. Sons, Russian merchants in
London, have failed. The firm had connec-
tions in st. Petersburg and Riga.
FLORENCE, June 25.-The statue of Sayon-
drale was unveiled Sunday.
PARIS, June 25.-Louis Godonrayi JOdin,
landscape painter, is dead, aged fifty-seven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 25.-The total amount Of
the Hamilton palace sale Saturday was
e26. SO5, The National gallery bought the
following pictures: Assumption of the Vir-
gin, by Boeticello, for G4,770; The Adora-
ton of the Magi, for Ell ,62S; and the Story
of Pyrrha, by Georgone, for 81 ,427.
PREPARING FOR WAR.
LONDON, June 25.-Newspapers, under the
heading of English War Preparations" give
great prominence to orders from the admiralty
for an immediate unlocking of the iron-clad
Hotspur.
Preparations are making for Immediately
embarking marines at Chatham and getting
ready for sea some troop-ships.
RIoTs.j
CORK, June 25.-There was rioting here
Saturday night and tonight. The shutters
were torn from shop windows to replenish
bonfires for celebrating st. Johns eve. Sho s
were exchanged and the police stoned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
The Atwater Accident.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DELANo, MIMI, June 25.-The accident at
Atwater was to Conductor Garren's gravel
train of Willmar. There were some fifty men
on the train and the report here is that all but
fifteen or twenty were either killed or injured.
Thirteen were killed outright and others
severely injured. Some are from this neigh:
borhood and Waverly.
IN ST. PAUL
it was impossible to get any particulars from
Willmar or Atwater up to 10 o'clock. 1t was
learned at the train dispatcher's office of the
Manitoba road this evening that three of the
wounded men had died during the, day at
Willmar. Joseph Goran, conductor of
the ill-fated train, was arrested
at Willmar and taken to Atwater
and placed in Jail, but afterwards released on
bail, charged with having run his train at q
rate of not less than forty minutes AN hour,
under protest from both engineer and fire.
man.
Train men say that if the charge be true he
is guilty of criminal carelessness in the high
est degree, as it is very dangerous to run an en-
CINE backward at high rate Of speed as the
tender is SO light as to almost fly the track.
It was further learned that the inquest was
to be held at IL o'clock last night, at Willmar,
over the bodies of the dead, and that Conductor
Gorau was to be removed back to Willmar to
be in attendance.
It is impossible to ascertain the names OF
the three persons who died during the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

Mr.. Lorlllard has received cablegram from
Pincus, his trainer, who states that the famous
brown colt has quite recovered from the effects
of his recent accident, and has resumed work.
He will be trainad for the autumn campaign,
and, no doubt, the Cesarewitch and Cam
bridgeshire will form part of his engage
ments. Last season his allotted weight in the
Cesarewitch was lit lbs, or Id. less than
Robert the Devil had successfully handled the
year previous, and lbs. more than was allotted
to Foxhall, who won. 1t is probable that the
Handicapped will not let him in this season at
less Ethan I130 elbs., and, although this
weight has never been carried to the front, it
is not an impossible task in view of what
Foxball has accomplished, and that Iroquois
can put up weight, his race for the Prince of
Wales stakes at Ascot last season proved be-
You'd dispute. Should he win the Cesare-
witch, he will have left no doubt that he is, as
we believe, the best race horse in the world,
and as sire even the imperial stud at Rance
cas- will be too small for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
ABo,i KILLED.

The people in East st. Paul, in the vicinity
of Posts siding, were yesterday furnished with
horrible sensation. A little boy, named
Chas. schonberg, fourteen years OF age. was run
over and killed by the cars, and in the process
was most horribly mangled. Switch engine
No. 81 was moving cars around on the
tracks. While it was doing this the boy got
on the train, and while it was in motion sought
to Jump from one car to another when he fell
between, and the wheels of the engine and ten
der passed over him. The body of the boy
was cut and torn in pieces in frightful man
ner and seems to have been dragged and rolled
along for some distance, till owing to one
part of the body being cut off after another,
there was not enough of it left to roll
when it was thrown aside. After
the cars had passed and it became known that
some one had been killed, the people began to
gather around and were soon engaged in pick
ing up the remains of the little boy. One foot
was found in one spot and the other in an
other. The head, which had been wholly sew
cred from the body, had rolled off short dis
sand, with the eyes wide open, but sightless.
Part of an arm and hand was lying short
distance from the head, and little further
along was part Of leg. The trunk had ap-
parently been rolled over and over, and was
mangled out Of all resemblance to the body of
human being. The policeman that was
stationed in that locality and others attended
to the gathering together of as much of the
body as they could find, and putting the
pieces together placed a sheet over them,
when the former came over to town as fast
as possible to notify the authorities. Mr..
Donnelly and Coroner Davenport drove right
out there as fast as possible, and when they
reached the spot they found about hundred
people standing around the remains, which
were still on the ground covered with the
sheet as when left by the policeman. A fur
Their examination of the track by the
coroner disclosed the fact that
small pieces of the flesh of the boy, half as
large as ones hand, and small rib bones were
scattered all along close to the rail, on the
track where the accident occurred. These
peices of flesh had been torn from the body
as it was rolled and dragged along. The
coroner and Mr.. Donnelly carefully gathered
up all these small peices of flesh. While
thus engaged a dog ran along and picking up
one of the peices of flesh ran away with it.
The remains were placed in a box and
brought to the Irooms of Mccarthy d
Donnelly. But little information could
be obtained in regard to the boy. A German
with whom the boy stopped said he came
here from Germany about two months ago,
and that his mother was expected to be here
soon. The boy had no relatives in this coun-
try, and the gentleman said further that no
one had any means with which to pay for
burying the remains, and this expense will
therefore fall upon Ramsey county. An in
quest will be held some time to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
CURTIS ON CIVIL SERVICE.
The Need Of Reform Pointed Out-Politt-
cal Assessments Condemned.

| New YORK, June 25.-Geo William Curtis
in reply to recent letter Of Jay A. Hubbell,
chairman and treasurer of the Republican
congressional committee, says: "Undoubtedly
there are legitimate political expenses for
every party, and in a free country everybody
should be at liberty to aid and refuse to aid
his party. But the public employees OF the
government are usually selected in way
which practically relieves them of the liberty
of giving or Withholding such aid at their
pleasure. If man knows he holds his place
by personal favor he will naturally propitiate
that favor in order to retain his place. 1t
was known that the liberty Of the Office
holder in this matter is thus impaired
which led congress to pass an
act of protection to which our circular refers.
That act recognize as the universal expert
ence and reason of the case show, that the
government employee whose family depends
upon his wages, is not deluded by the phrase,
"Voluntary Contribution and fears that he
cannot refuse to pay without taking the risk
of dismissal. His refusal, indeed, would not
be alleged as reason, but it would be rea-
son, and to say to an employe as the circular
of the congressional committee says, that his
contribution will not be objected to in any
official quarter, is merely to tighten the screw.
It is hint to him that the demand is known
and approved by those who can dismiss him.
You assert your willingness to ask the presi-
dent to ask the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral, but your circular has been sent to en-
ployes or to the attorney generals Office and
it distinctly assures them by the necessary i'm
plication that the head of the office does not
object. II you read the newspapers care
fully you are aware OF the
very general public condemnation
of the practice of political assessments and
they are condemned for the precise reason that
such assessments are not what they pretend,
voluntary contributions. - eff you ask me
to contribute to your treasury am private
citizen and cen give or refuse without suf-
fering, but it, you or your associates ask my
nelghbor, who is employed in the custom
house, for contributions, he is in danger if
he declines. This is an infringement OF the
equal liberty of citizens, which makes this
practice excusable while its inevitable conse-
quences make it threatening to the republics
welfare.
The association of which l have the honor
of being the president, will spare no effort to
restore equal liberty to every citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
An American Success In England.

Mr.. j. r. Keene's colt Golden Gate, was the
winner of the Beaufort handicap, the most
important event of the first day at Stockbridge,
Eng, one of the most select race meetings of
the year. The distance was mile and a
quarter. OF the thirteen entries only four
started, Mr.. Keene's Golden Gate being the
winner, with Mr.. Blanton's Windsor second,
and Mr.. Gretton's Transition third. The bet
ting at the start was IL to against Golden
Gate. He won by three lengths. Golden Gate
was bred at WOODBURY., KY, and was sold a
yearling at the sale on May 30, 1880, 10 Col.
s. d. Bruce for Mr.. j. r. Keene for 81 $50. He
was shipped to England the same summer and,
as 2-year. old last season, ran in four races,
for the first three of which he was unplaced
to st. Marguerite, Dutch Oven and Sing Song.
His fourth effort was for the CRANKY stakes
over the Criterion course, at the Newmarket
First October, which he won by dozen
lengths from Nickel and Mr.. Crawford's Lupa
colt. The stake was worth G340. Although
Golden Gate has been announced as probable
starter in several races this year, the above is
his first effort. His next important engage
ment is for the st. Leger and Doncaster in
september.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
EGYPT.

LONDON, June 25.-A correspondent ut
Alexandria considers the present position Of
the khedive very dangerous. The khedive
will be arrested at the first sign of foreign
occupation. Arab Pasha has stated that as
soon as the foreign envoy has actually landed
troops in Egypt it will be his duty to fight
until the last drop of blood is shed.
Numbers of Arabs are starving. A crowd
went to the house Of Arab Pasha Saturday
and asked for bread. 1t is understood at
Portsmouth thatan expedition for Egypt has
been organized. 1t is said troops are being
embarked at Cyprus and Adel to guard the
Suez canal. The authorities contemplate the
organization of an expedition to Egypt of
Indian troops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
NO,U for Grand Forks.

This week the Northwestern circuit meet
ing is to come off at Grand Forks, d. 7. The
programme and the entries are nearly Identical
with those at Fargo, the meeting to CON-
mence tomorrow tuesday and continue
over w ednesday and Thursday. The trotting
classes are the 2:45, 2:37, 2:32 and free for
all, with running races each day, special
pacing racel between Little Brown jug ard
Gem, and special trot between the Midway
flyers, $3.50 GIRO, Fannie Wltherspoon
(2:19% and Silverton (2:20).
All the horses at Fargo are now at Grand
Forks, having been shipped there Saturday and
last night. There was but little rain at Grand
Forks last week, and advices from there yes
terday was that the weather was fine, the
track in elegant shape and the prospects most
encouraging. The association, like that at
Fargo, is composed of the best citizens of the
place, wide-awake and energetic, and no effort
on their part will be left undone to
make the meeting such success
as the liberal purses offered, and the high
character of the horses engaged, entitle it to
be. Both the specials will be events worth
travelling many miles to see, but with good
day and good track the event of the meeting
will undoubtedly be the free-for-all, between
Won Arnim (2:22) Dictator (2:224), Minnie R.
(2:23), Selkirk (a:291S) and Redwood (2:27).
This will be hot race and horsemen are by
no means Of one mind as to which will be the
winner. Throughout the programme is a
good one, and every horse in every race will
be driven to win if he can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
Sister to Maud S.

Turf, Field and Farm: Mr.. Robert Bonner
gave his gray stallion, Nutbourne, five years
old, and brother of Nutwood. 2:1Ss4, mile
trial on his three quarter track at the farm on
Saturday, June 10, ia 2;261S, the last quarter
in IS seconds--a 2:22 gait--and he was SO
much pleased with the performance that he
took the train on Monday night for Philadel-
Thia, and on Tuesday he visited Mr. Robert
steel, at Cedar Park stock farm, and pur-
chased from him Russella, two years
old, and the full sister of Maud s.,
2:104. She is gray, over 15.1, with balance,
substance, finish, splendid feet and legs, and a
temperament which will readily respond to
education. Her sire, Harold, is bay, but
her dam, Miss Russell, by Pilot, Jr., out OF
Sally Russell, by Boston, is gray. The
price put upon her by Mr.. Steel was 1000,
and he declared thatshe was worth more than
that for breeding purposes alone, In the
great stable headed by Rarus and Edwin For.
TEST, the brother Of Nutwood (by Belmont,
out of Miss RusselD and the sister of Maud
s. (by Harold, out of Miss Russell possess
qualities which render them conspicuous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
YESTERDAYS FATALITIES
A Man Found Dead in His Bed-A Boy
Run Over BY q Railroad Train and Hor-

a m00 HOuuO O6hQ IN Dis D0O-A hoy
Run Over BY Railroad Train and Hor-
ribly Mangled.
Yesterday morning man named w. s. Tay-
lor, of Cleveland. Ohio, was found dead in his
bed at the European hotel, on Third street
between Robert and Jackson. The deceased
was member OF the firm of Stranahan g. Tay-
lor, OF Cleveland, where they are engaged in
the map business, and was apparently in st.
Paul for the purpose OF soliciting orders
for maps: A considerable number of papers,
bills and other business documents were
found upon his person after death, also
valuable gold watch and 5000 in money. The
deceased was met on Third street in front of
the Bostony One Price clothing store, on
Saturday evening, by Pat Dugan, an old ac-
quaintance, and an engagement was made be.
tween the two for Dugan to call at Taylors
room. at the European hotel, Sunday morning.
Dugan accordingly went up to his room
lying on the floor in front of his bed with his
pants, stockings and shirt on. The soiled
clothes that he had taken of were on the floor
near the bed. The bed clothing was turned
back as it naturally would be after person
had left the bed, and one of the pillows looked
as though it had been used in the ordinary
way. These conditions seemed to indicate
fallen dead while dressing. Of course the
question of what caused his death
is raised and suitable steps were
taken to ascertain for a certainty whether
his death resulted from natural causes or not
The coroner was notified, and on examining
the clothing of the man, found the valuables
above enumerated, and took possession of
them. The body was taken to the undertaking
rooms of Mccarthy d Donnelly, where post
mortem examination was held, the result of
which was not made public up to last night
An inquest will probably be held to-day some
time. A dispatch was sent to the firm to
which the deceased belonged, informing his
partner of the particulars Of the death. The
man was apparently about forty years old, five
feet, eight or nine inches, sandy COM
plexion, with heavy sandy mustache. The
body was very stiff, or rigid, and the deceased
was rather dark colored in the face. On the
whole the coroner considered that the s7fest
way was to have post mortem examination.
A portion of the stomach was taken away yes
terday afternoon and subjected to the usual
tests with view to discovering poison if
there is any.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
A Man Lost.

Frank Sherwood, a printer, residing with
his family in West st. Paul, disappeared Sat
urday night, under circu instances that give
his wife good deal Of fear as to what has be-
come CT him. On Saturday night he gave his
wife his wages, and complained of his head
troubling him, and asked his wife to feel of
it. She found both temples thaobbing and
his head very hot. He soon after left the
house. This was about 10 o'clock, since which
time Mrs. Sherwood has not seen him. Yes
terday morning she found his hat just out
side the door. Application was made to the
police, but up to 1 o'clock this morning no
traces of the man had been found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
Burial of tho J eannette victims

NEW YORK, June 25.-The following is a
special cable to the New York Herald:
London, June 25.-Engineer Melville tele-
graphs from Irkutsk, under date of April 10,
as follows: 81 have searched the coast from
the River Alariek to the River Jana, but have
found no traces of the second cutter or Lieut..
Chlpps party. I have buried the remains of
Lieut.. De Long, DIR. Amber, Mr.. Jerome J.
Collins; also, seamen Lee, Gortz, Dressler,
Knack, Ivorsen and Boyd, and Chinese SER
want, All LON.
have secured every paper pertaining to the
expedition. Seaman Erickson and the Indian,
Abexie, were already buried in River Lena"