davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

and the discovery made by George French
Of a rich vein shows that the persevering
work Of the prospector is rewarded some
times.
Many of the mine owners Of the district
have been performing more or less work on
their properties. Smith Ball, j. p. Fletcher
and others have done work on their mines
Work will continue on most of the mines
in the district during the winter, and when
spring time comes again Argenta pio-
nee1 silver camp of Montana boom.
BANNAcK DISTRICT.
In the Bannack district the operations
for several months past have enfused new
life into the old camp. There. is something
connected with the mention of "old Ban
mack " that turns an old-timer back to the
days when its rich placers rolled out the
precious yellow dust in enormous quaint
ties. Years have passed since the camp
was discovered, but during all those long
years it has been a wealth-producing dis
ts'ict. It is true that for part Of the time
mining operations were partially deadenea,
only to be renewed with fresh impulse
The past season has witnessed energetic
activity. The gold mills have been running
and the dropping Of stamps has made
music like that heard in the more prosper
Gus years of the dead and buried past.
The ups and downs Of the old Bannack
camp have been many. At one time the
camp was the fastest and richest in Mon
tana, and then, for brief period, it was
the dullest and deadest place in the Terri
tory. It's days Of dullness are past, and
the merchants are making heavier sales
than they did in former years. @#..:.
One of the important enterprises of the
Bannack district is the Shenon tunnel, near
Marysville on the south side of Grasshop-
per Greek. This tunnel was commenced
Nov. 10th, 1884, for the purpose Of tapping
the Golden Leaf Lode-one of the group
of eight patented mines in the Bannack-
Marysville district is now nearing compile
ton. This tunnel is now driven in for a
distance of 700 feet. It is 6 by feet in
the clear, and will tap the largest gold ore
body in Montana, at depth of AS from
the surface Near the bottom. of the YER
teal shaft is natural cave, 50 by 225 feet,
equaling in curiosity and grandeur that Of
the celebrated Mammoth Cave of Ken
lucky. This mastery piece Of mining en-
terprise, when completed, will develop the
hidden treasures Of the Golden Leaf, Spring
field, Wadams, French and Excelsior gold
lodes. These lodes are practically one and
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
EoNEYMooN's END.
The Rride Goes Home and the GROOM
Goes to the CalaboOse.

Special to the Glooe.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-West end society
is enjoying sensation created by Edward
Mulliken, this morning, at the residence of
his father-in-law, Roger E. Harding on
Garrison avenue and Chestnut street The
Hardings are very nice, well-to-do people,
and Olive, the only daughter, was one of
the prettiest girls of the West end last
winter. Two months ago she returned
from visit to relatives in California,
and the old folks were informed that she
was engaged to young man she had
met out there, and that they were to be
married soon. The old folks were enraged
at the news, and refused their consent.
The result was an elopement and a hasty
marriage at Belleville, ILL.,, six weeks ago.
The young pair returned to the city and
commenced life together in a boarding
house. 1t was hoped that the Old folks
would relent, but they would not, and
finally the young husband, running out of
funds and finding no employment, left the
city to escape his creditors, and the young
bride was then taken back to her
parents. The trouble this morning was
caused by the sudden appearance of young
Muljiken at the parental residence to claim
Ills uIiuS. LII WdS liAo IL UouuUSiIou tHIOWn
into the house. The whole neighborhood
was aroused and the police called in, and
Mr.. Mulliken marched off to the calaboose.
The bride was sick abed, but it seems, took
her husbands part and said she still loved
him and was ready to share his lot again.
This afternoon truce was patched up be-
tween Mulliken and the old folks and he
was permitted to have an interview with
his wife. A permanent reconciliation with
the old folks is now expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
INSULTING THE DEAD.
A Great Crowd Gathers at Munich to
View the Remains Of King
Ludwig.
Several People Trampled Under Foot,
and the Royal Coffin Nearly
Overthrown.
A Serious Riot Barely Averted by
Prompt Intervention of
the Military.
Make the parliamentary Race
Against Gladstone.
Ludwig Lying i'm State.

Special to the Globe.
MUNICH, June 16.-The body of King
Ludwig was placed in state this morning in
the old chapel of the ResidenZ SchloSs and
the public were admitted to view the re-
mains after s o'clock. The officials had
not properly estimated the number of per-
sons who would come to take last look at
the dead king and were wholly unprepared
for the tremendous crowd that rushed into
the chapel, choking up the entrance and
surrounding the body, to the imminent dan
ger OF overturning and trampling upon it.
Efforts were made to turn the crowd back,
but these attempts only served to increase
the confusion and
INFURIATE THE PEOPLE.
Many were thrown down and trampled
upon, and the cries of pain mingled with
the oaths of those whose entrance was
barred. Finally the guards succeeded in
clearing the passage, forced the crowd back
into the grounds and closed the doors. 1t
was then decided to admit 200 persons at
the end of each quarter of an hour, and a
strong guard of soldiers with fixed bayonets
was stationed at the doors to carry this
plan into effect. This had the effect to
exasperate the people still more, and greatly
increased the danger of an outbreak. The
crowd surged back and forth in front of the
entrance. but the guards were able to en-
force their orders. and ultimately the peo-
pie became quiet. None of them went
away, however, and all insisted upon hold
ing their places until they could be adj
mitfa6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THE GERMAN TURNERBUND.
A New System for Running the
American Government Proposed.

Os
Boston, June 16.-At the fourth days
session of the North American Turnerbund,
to-day, the labor question was discussed at
at considerable length, and it was finally
decided to declare simply in favor of a
decrease in hours of the working day for
the industrial labors, leaving the exact
length of the day for the decision of those
concerned. The convention resolved that
children under Il years OF age should not
be allowed to work in factories. The
platform adopted declares:
That the sovereignty Of the people is inal-
ienable.. and cannot be transferred either to
legislative bodies or an executives; that the
people must hold their representative directly
responsible, removing them for wrong doing;
that they make proposals and confirm or re-
ject the acts Of their legislators; that the
present government is too complicated and
should be reduced to single chamber with
an administrative commission, both directly
responsible to the whole people, the
senate and the presidential office
in form. 1t deals with the labor question as
above indicated, declares that public lands
must remain inalienably in the possession of
the people and let for use merely to agricul-
turalistS only,s and that all education be at
public expense. The convention pledges
itself to labor for the Introduction of the
German system of teaching, favors a pro-
gressve income and property tax and the
handing over to the government of all exist
ing means of communication, such as railroads
and telegraphs; opposes the exemption of
church property from taxation, the appoint
ment of chaplains to military and legislative
bodies, or proclamations for religious OBJ
servances by the president or governor, oaths
on the Bible, religious notices and coins, and
pledges opposition to the importation of
Chinese coolies. The next convention will be
held in Cincinnati in 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THOMPSON Is DYING.
The Kansas City Man Who Shot His
Wife Rapidly Sinking.
Murder and Suicide at Ell Paso, Tex.
-Maxwell's Case.
why He Killed Her.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Winfield ThCmp-
son, the young bridegroom, who killed his
wife at the Sturtevant house yesterday and
fired four bullets into his own body, did not
die during the night as anticipated by the
surgeons in the hospital. The course of
the bullet has not been traced, but hopes
are entertained that it has touched no vital
point. The physicians say that if young
Thompson improves as fast during the mex
fOrty-eight hours as he has during the past
twenty-four, he will be out of danger.
They assert, however, that the bullets can
not be removed from his body and head.
From interviews with schoolmates and
friends of the young man and with some of
the intimate acquaintance Of his wife,
among the shop girls in the store where she
worked the theory is advanced that Thomp-
son was impelled to his dreadful crime by
dependency. 1t appears that when he
married the girl ne expected remittances
from home; that these, however, stopped;
that his money was all gone; that his board
bill of $75 was due to-day, and that he had
not told his bride of the financial straits in
which he was. Mrs. Pratt, who dined
with the couple yesterday, says Thompson
WAS VERY Low-sPIRITED,
and that both she and his wife tried to cheer
him up but without avail. The belief is ex-
pressed that Thompson began to brood over
his troubles and rather than meet an angry
father, break his pennilesS condition to his
young wife and be turned into disgrace he
concluded to end her existence and his own.
PITTsPURG, Pa, June ga personal
friend of Winfield B. Thompson. principal
in yesterdays tragedy at the Sturtevant
house. New York, has just returned to the
city, He says he has been in ThOmpson's
company on an average of three times
week. The last time was Monday
afternoon. when he appeared to
be in the best of health and spirits. He
never mentioned being married, and it had
been currently reported and taken for
granted that he was engaged to be married
to an adopted daughter Of Philip Armour,
the Chicago pork packer.
CHICAGO, June 16.-''I have no adopted
daughter Mr.. P. D. Armour said, after
reading the above dispatch this afternoon.
''The girl referred to IS an estimable young
lady who lived for time with my brothers
family in Kansas City," Mr.. Armour says
he met Thompson but once but that the
Kansas City Armours were very intimate
with the young mans family. Thompson,
as far as he knew, had good character
Mr.. Armour's brother was to accompany
the young mans father to Europe.
W. B. Thompson lies conscious in the
hospital tonight, but peritonitis has deyel-
oped. and though there is yet chance of
recovery, the doctors say the chance is frail
indeed. Thompson still refuses to talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
BUT IT DOESN'T COUNT.
st. Paul Wins an Exhibition Seven Inning
Contest Of Minneapolis by Score
Off to l.
The Oontesta Magnificent One, the SANITY
City Ball Tossers Failing to Make
an Error.
oshkosh Proves Too Much for the
Lumbermen of Eau Claire at
Every Point.
Fine Pitching by Egan OF the Rec
Caps--ResuIts of the Races at
Mankato.
Won by ST. paul.

Providence was with ST. Paul yesterday,
which won the game from Minneapolis by a
lucky hit over the fence and held it by
means of drenching rain. The game was
called in the eighth inning, with the scores
tied and one Minneapolis man out, but as it
was an uneven inning, the game ended with
the seventh, and went to st. Paul. 1t was
said to have been the best game ever played
In the league, though only an exhibition,
and was full of interest and excitement
throughout. Minneapolis made three
trivial errors, none of which counted, as no
runs resulted, while ST. Paul played with
out an error in the seven innings which go
on record. The batteries were Bates and
Schaffer and DurYea and Tray and effective
work was done by both. For the first five
innings. st. Paul failed to get clean hit
and OF the five credited, both of the two bag
gers given Wilmot were scratches one es-
pecially, which counted through Sowders'
stumble in the right field. Minneapolis got
its score in the fourth inning. With one
man out, Sheehan pounded the leather for
two bases. Cantillion struck out and Shee-
han walked to the plate on Morrison's long
drive for two bags. St. Paul got its two
runs in the sixth. Clark went out on
foul tip; Blackstock hit safely to right
field; Tray was thrown out by Cantillion,
and Duryea, to the surprise of every one,
lifted the sphere over the right field fence
for a home run, sending Blackstock in
ahead of him. The next inning was
blank. In the eighth, Schatfer's high fly
was taken by Clark. O'Rouke made
long hit to the left field fence and through
Clark's error in fielding the ball, made the
round of the bases, tieing the score. Sow
ders was at bat when the rain, which had
unaccountably held off. began falling in
torrents and the game was called.
Twice st. Paul filled the bases without
a man out, when Bates settled down to
work and retired the side in one, two,
three order, without a score. His work
in the box was the best ever seen here
and Schaffer's support was admirable.
Cleveland and other heavy batters were I'M
able to find the ball, and though few struck
OUT the hits were easy infeld taps, easily
fielded. Foley and Morrison did good work
and the team played together in fine style.
Bennett, the umpire, whose decisions in
Wisconsin were so often questioned, gave
entire satisfaction and though ''close calls"
were made i'll critical places not decision
was objected to. The complete score, for
the seven innings, is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The Scale Signed.

PITTsBURG, June 16.-The conference
committee of the iron manufacturers signed
the scale OF the amalgamated convention
tonight, and the iron mills throughout the
country will run another year without
stopping through labor troubles. The mat
tiers not included in the scale as signed are
the nailers' scale and the scale for the roll
turner's. 1t was agreed that consideration
of the nailers' scale be postponed until
June %. The roll turner's scale is left in
the condition it has been in the past.
though it was agreed that the matter should
be included in the scales worked next year.
The scale assigned is that of the present
year, viz: So per ton for pudding iron,
based on a two-cent scale for selling. Sec
rotary Martin of the Amalgamated associa-
ton said tonight that the scale as signed is
satisfactory to the workmen and manufac-
turerS alike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

members supported large number of Eng
lish and Scotch members. This problem is
impossible of solution. III this Is so, it
is not question for argument,
but a simple surrender of full representation.
A parliament freely conceded to Ireland
must be conditional on their exercise of the
privileges in manner compatible with the
efficiency, dignity and even existence of
parliamentary institutions A manifest
determination TO destroy or cripple
those institutions is as clearly rebellion
against the constitution as open resistance to
the crown. 1t will be our duty to defend par
lament from internal attacks as our prede-
cessors defended it from external aggressions
OF arbitrary power.
The Midlothian Liberal association has
adopted, by vote of SO to IA, resolution
expressing confidence in Mr.. Gladstone.
DUBLIN, June 16.-The unionistS have
decided to contest in the coming elections
the seats now held in the house of parlia
ment by T. D. Sullivan, for the College
Green division of Dublin, by Timothy
Harrigan for the Dublin Harbor division.
by Edmund D. Gray for the st. Stephens
Green division, by NJ. Murphy for st.
Patrick's division, and for the County of
Dublin by John j. Clancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
A Child Falls From a Train and Is
Not Hurt.

Opeclal TO the GlODe.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 16.-NIrs. George II.
Borden, accompanied by her son, aged
years. and a little daughter aged Is months,
left clean yesterday afternoon on visit to
Boston. At Binghampton she took sleeper
on the Boston express, leaving that city at
1885 last night and arriving here at 6:45 this
morning. After Singerlands was passed she
allowed her children to go out into the pas
sage-way of the sleeping car while she was
doing up her hair. This complete she turned
to look for her children. The partly
opened door and the absence of the boy
told its own story. When the train
arrived at Albany kilograms were dispatched
to Delma and Slingerlands to search for the
lost boy. Two hours later the welcome in
telligence was received: "Found unhurt.''
When discovered he was trudglng along the
track in the direction of Albany and had al
ready covered a mile of the distance. He
was brought to Albany this afternoon. a
slight cut on the back of his neck was his
only injury. Mrs Borden and children left
his afternoon for oSton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLy.
He as Satisfied with His Position.
Not a Political Aspirant.

he as Satisfied with His Positions
Not a Political Aspirant.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 16.-Master
Workman Powderly of the Knights of
Labor, who is getting good many COM
plimentary notices for governor of Penn
sylvania, was interviewed by the GLOBE
correspondent to-day on politics, labor and
trades unions. After referring to the
eight-hour movement as a practical failure
just at this time, MI. Powderly talked
freely concerning the home club
of New York, which created much
trouble at Cleveland. He had good
reason to believe, he said. that
no enmity or opposition in any form existed
among any members of that organization
toward himself. He declared that the
whole trouble originated at the time the
boycott was removed from the works of the
Duryea Starch company by the executive
board, which decided that the strike had
otbeen justifable. Mr.. Powderly laughed
when asked about his political aspirations.
Il believe have been nominated for almost
every Office in the gift of the people so far
he said, 'but hold an Office quite as I'M
portant as any Of them. 1 have no ambition
to be governor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THE IL ATE WAR.
the Rock Islands Scheme to Annoy
the ST. Paul.

me ttOCA 1SRdRu'S SCnGn1e TO annoy
the ST. Paul.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Rock Island,
when it was preparing for its passenger rate
war with the St. Paul, slyly sent out to all the
junction points of its road with the St. Paul,
and bought great packages of local tickets
over its rivals line. To-day the
Rock Island is Offering for sale
tickets to Austin, Ia,, for S425. As
Austin is on the st. Paul road, it will rot be
clear to the passengers how it is that they
can buy tickets at the Rock Island Office SO
cheap. The explanation is in the clever
move by the Rock Island before the cuts
were announced. The ST. Paul officials were
not as sharp and did not purchase any Of the
tickets over the Rock Island. The result is
that while the St. Paul local rates
are all cut to pieces, the Rock
Islands are better sustained. 1.-THE rate war"
said a railroad official, sis SO wide that it af-
fects all the entire system Of the Northwest
and Western railroads. The Northwestern,
St. Paul, Illinois Central, Rock Island, Bur-
lingtor, and other Missouri river and St. Paul
companies have lost in fortnight rs per
cent. of their passenger revenues There
was no change in rates to-day. They are
still So to St. Paul and $4.25 to Omaha, first
class
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Angry at Huntington.
Special to the Globe.


NASHVILLE, KY, June 16,-There is indig-
nation here over the action of c. P Hunting
ton. When he was given the right of way for
the Big Sandy road through Mason county 10
was on condition that he should employ tie
idle men of Maysville in the construction of
the road. Instead of doing so he contracted
with the state for convict labor, and this
morning 100 convlcts arrived from Frankfort
and commenced work. Thirteen hundred
more are expected in few days and will be
placed between here and Newport. TIL ere are
hundreds of needy men in this city who were
kept employed on the streets at great ex-
merely to enable them to obtain means of
livelihood, and this breaking of faith on
Huntington's part is considered nothing less
than criminal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Vermont Republican State
Tickef..R ennmi

MoNTPELIER, VT. June 16.-The Republi.
can state convention has nominated Mr.
Orrnsbee for Governor, L. K. Fuller for
Lieutenant Governor, C. w. Porter for Sec
rotary of State, w. H. Dubois for Treasurer
and E. H. Powell Auditor.
Dies MONIES, Iowa. Jane 16.-Cougressman
w. P. Hepburn of the Eighth district, was
unanimously renominated for fourth term
at Charlton, to-day.
CHERRYyALE, KAN, June 16.-The Repuh-
lcans of the Third district have renominated
b. w. Perkins for congress.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16.-The state
Republican convention to-day nominated
Hon. A. A. Taylor of East Tennessee for5 gov
ernor'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Am Invincible Mine.

Six innings of very interesting game
of ball were played on the West side
grounds yesterday afternoon, between the
Red Caps and the Washburns. Egan
pitched for the former and Martin held
him behind the bat. They played without
an error and the visiting club failed to get
single base hit, while the home team
secured four. Egan struck out thirteen
men and made fourteen assists. Martins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Assaulted nv strikers.

READING, Pa, June 16.-Last night
when the non-union cigarmakers left Glazer
& Frames factory, the strikers hooted
them and pelted them with mud and two
strikers were arrested. This evening the
demonstrations were repeated with in
creased violence and three more arrests
were made. Mayor Getz has issued a proc
lamatioh forbidding all persons from as
sembling near the factory, which has been
placed under guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Boston 5. WASHINGTON 2.

BosToN. Mass, June 16. - To-day's
game between the Boston and Washington
clubs was one of errors, Shaw and Buff
fenton were the pitchers. Boston found
little trouble in gaugng Shaw, but did not
bunch their hits sufficiently to earn run.
Sutton's fielding was the feature of the
game. Horning was fined $40 for disput-
ing decision Of the umpire. Score:
Boston. ..........0 1 l 0 8 0 0-5
Washington. O O 2 @ O O o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
To-day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, June II, a. m. For
Michigan, local rains nearly stationary tenn
perature, variable winds. For Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota: Fair weather, slightly
warmer, northerly winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa and Nebraska: Slightly warmer,
generally fair weather and variable winds.
For Wisconsin,: Local rains followed by
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The ST. Louis events.

ST. LOUIS, June ia heavy rain fell after
the second race to-day and made the track
slow. The first race, one and one eighth
miles, Jim Nave won; time 2;04. The second
race, one and one-quarter miles. Grimaldi
won; time 2:14A. The third race street rail-
way stake, one and three-eighths miles, the
Bourbon won; time 1884. The fourth race,
the gas companies stakes, one and one-eighth
miles. won easily by two lengths by Peal Jen-
nings; time 1864. The fifth race, one and
one-fourth miles, John A won by three
lengths; time 2:25.