davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Fires at HaVerhill.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 9.-Fire broke
out in Longfellow 81 Co.'s dining-rooms, in
the SaltonstaIl block, No. 55 Merrimac
street, this afternoon. The flames quickly
spread to Sheldon & Sargent's clothing
store, the Pacific Tea company's store, G.
II. Cleveland g. Co.'s shoe store, and
c. G. Morse & Sons book store,
in the same block. and completely
destroyed the contents of all of them. The
upper floors were occupied as offices, and
all their contents were destroyed Loss,
$50, 600; insurance about $50, 600. While
this fire was in progress, another of incen-
diary origin was discovered in the Delavan
house stable which, together with some
other wood buildings, was consumed. Loss
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
An Exhibition Came.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis base ball
clubs came together yesterday afternoon on
the West Seventh street grounds. Flanni-
gan occupied the box for the visitors, and
he was freely pounded, and between his
easy pitching and the eggregious errors of
the rest of the players, with good work in
the field, the home team was enabled to
shut them out and run up score of s
against them. For ST. Paul Tray caught, and
Sullivan faced him, both doing good work.
Adams was on his mettle and
played brilliant game in the first
inning, putting three men out in one,
two, three order, capturing two
pop-ups and catching Schaffer on
second very neatly. Duryea played an
elegant game at first. and Frazee did HIM
self proud, catching long fly in left center
field after hard run. Jevne made his
first appearance and he appeared to be a
star base runner and a good man in the
field, where he gets under ball if there is
a possible chance for doing so. In the
second inning Allen, the Minneapolis
catcher, suffered smashed finger and re-
tired. Crooks was brought in from center
field and placed behind the bat, where he
played splendid game. Sowders went to
center field. Following is the score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Esoston Na1;ouaI1.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Tne Nationals
were badly defeated by the Bostons to-day
in the presence of a small number of peo-
pie. The poor fielding of Gladman and
Short, who We'd with each other in making
blunders, was repeatedly Kissed. Rad
bourne had the Nationals completely at his
mercy and the home team would have been
shut out if johnson had ielded Hines hit
properly. This hit gave the only run cred
tied to the home club. Wise, Poorman
and Sutton led the battery for the visitors.
Force and Morrill, did the best fielding.
Score:
Boston. .........4 900 SO *-1s
Nationals. .......0 O 0 0 O.
Earned runs, Boston 5; three-base hits,
Wise 2, Johnston, Sutton; passed balls, Gill;
gan l.; Wild pitch, Barr 1; first base on balls,
Hines, Giligan, Barr, Force; fast base on
errors Boston 6; struck out, by Radbourne 5,
by Barr 2; double pla Us, Radbourne, DAILY and
Burdock; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Sandwich Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Private adj
vices from Honolulu by the steamer Aus
tralia to-day announce the formation of a
new ministry. w. M. Gibson, premier
and minister of the Interior; Robert J.
Creighton, formerly editorial writer on the
San Francisco Morning Post, minister of
foreign affairs: Paul Kanowa, minister of
finance; John T. Dare, formerly prosecut-
ing attorney of the police courts in San
Francisco, attorney general. 1t is re-
ported that Paul Neumann, late attorney
general, will succeed Mr.. Carter as minis
ter plenipotentiary to the White house.
The volcano Kilawea is again burning
fiercely. The spectacle is said to be eX-
ceptionally brilliant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
THAT RAP AT RANDALL.
Mr. Morrison is Nearly Ready to Club the
Life Out Of His Enemy's
Tariff Bill.
The Adverse Report on the Measure Will
De Document Full of Oaustic
Criticism.
The Senate, After Debate, Rejects the
Nomination OF SoI1c1tor-Gen-
eral GOode.
The Pension Vetoes Discussed in the
-House--The Presidents Vaca-
ton Plans.
Nforrfson's Bit OF Revenge.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Mr. Morrison has
about completed his report upon the Ran
dali tariff bill, but will probably not submit
1t to the house for two or three days yet.
The report it is said, will be a very strong
tariff reform document, and will serve in
the place of an address to the people. The
Randall bill is said to be very severely crltl-
cised, the claim being made that it does not
In any way reduce the tariff. but, on the
contrary, increases it, making the only de-
crease in the revenue from internal re-
sources. Further. 1t will critlcise Mr.. Ran
dali and his followers for their failure to
keep pledges for revision Of the tariff,
and will altogether be pretty cauStic docu-
ment, placing the opponents to tariff re-
duction in the worst possible light from a
tariff reformers point of view. The fact
that the document is a report, it is thought,
will make il impossible for Mr.. Randall to
reply without calling up the tariff question
in the house. This would place him at the
disadvantage of letting his opponents get
the last word in. Some of his friends urge
that if the report prove to be as severe an
attack upon him as it is said to be. he should
endeavor in some way to answer it, if in no
other way, by calling the question up just
before adjournment, when there will be
just time for his reply and no very lengthy
discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
A MAD DOG
Takes Possession OF a Saloon anG
Bites Two People.
L. !. I,c

Takes Possession OF Saloon and
Elites TWO People.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 9.-At o'clock this
evening rabid dog rushed along Halsted
street near the corner of Thirty-fifth street.
causing general stampede among pedes-
trians. Hugo Lorey, nine-year-old
boy living at No. 1909 Halsted
street, was unable to get out
of the animals way, and was bitten. The
dog then ran into Aldrich's saloon. No.
35Is Halsted street, which was
filled with customers. The appearance
of the animal, with eyes flashing and
mouth frothing, swapping at all objects
within his reach, created great consterna-
ton in the saloon. Everybody, the pro-
prietor included, vacated the premises,
boiling through doors and windows
and falling over each other in
wild confusion. The dog retained
possession of the place until two police Off
GERS came along and killed him with their
reyolvers. They had desperate fight,
however, and narrowly escaped being Bit
ten One of them stood ON the
counter while the other held a
coign of vantage on billiard
table, from which points they fired num-
Der of shots, and finally succeeded in dis
patching the dog. Hugo Loren was at
tended by doctor who cauterized
the wound, and it is probable that the
boy will be sent to New York to be treated
by the Pasteur method. During the mad
dogs run along Halsted street he bit an
other dog, which escaped the efforts of the
crowd to kill it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
SOLICITOR GENERAL GooDE.
The Senate Rejects Ris Nomination
i'm Secret Session.

The Senate Rejects RIs Nomination
in Secret Session.
WASHINGTON, July Gin the senate
e bill to incorporate the Atlantic & Pa
cifc Ship Railway company (the Eads biII)
and Mr.. Hoar's bill concerning federal
elections were severally objected to, and
went over. The senate then went into ex-
ecutiye session. Immediately after the
doors were closed an order was made upon
motion of Senator Ingalls, that the public
should be excluded from the upper corri-
doris, lobbieS and committee rooms, which
order was carried into effect at once. This
resulted in closing the offices of the ASso-
ciated Press and the Western Union and
Baltimore 81 Ohio telegraph companies and
the ejectment of all the reporters from their
quarters in the senate wing of
the capitol. The adverse report
upon the nomination of Solicitor General
John Goode was taken up. Mr.. Rddleber-
ger made long speech in favor of contirma-
ton. Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Malone replied
at considerable length and then Mr.. Riddle
berger spoke again. The burden OF the de-
bate was the tissue ballot in politics. Mr..
Edmunds said he had letters which incul-
pated Mr.. Goode in Il dfcker for confrnla-
ton. These letters stated that if he were
confirmed certain of his Republican subor-
dinates would be retained. The letters
were demanded by Mr.. Riddleberger. but
6Ir. EdmundS declined to produce them.
Mr.. Riddleberger asked that the final vote
be postponed until tomorrow, and assent
being refused. he made two or three dila-
tory motions. The vote was taken at G
O'Clock, resulting in Nh. Goodies rejection
by 26 to 2S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Atlanta Prohibition.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 9.-When the re-
tail liquor licenses expired in this county on
June 80, several wholesale licenses were
still in force, some to run three months.
The Kimball House company secured an
interest in one and opened room for the
sale of liquors and beer by the quart One
other firm did likewise. To-day the police
closed these places up and great excitement
was created. A thousand men congregated
about the Kimball house to discuss the
matter. Application was made for an i'll
junction restraining the police and a tenn
porary order was granted for hearing on
the nth. Meanwhile the selling has been
resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
THE PENSION vEToEs.
The Presidents Messages Referred
After Some Debate.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the house to-
day the demand for the previous question
On the motion to refer to committee on in
valid pensions, the message of the president
vetong the bill granting pension to Sally
Ann Bradley, was carried by vote of 122
yeas, III nays. When the veto message Of
the bill granting pension to Francis Dem
ing was reached the Republicans demanded
and were accorded half an hour for debate.
The message was referred. The next and
last veto message upon the speakers table
was then laid before the house. 1t was
message vetoing the bill granting pension
to Joseph Remiser, and as this case is re-
garded as presenting specially strong feat
ureS, the Republicans determined to make
fight over its reference.
Mr.. Springer asserted that the pension
Office had been, previous to Gen. Blacks adj
ministration, run in the interest Of the Re-
publican party. During the last presidential
year the number of claims of applicants for
pensions considered by the examining sur
geons in certain states was very significant.
In Name, a contested state, there were 779
cases considered in each congressional dis
trict. In Massachusetts. reliably Republi-
can, where no special political efforts were
required, the number so considered was only
29l in each district. In Pennsylvania reliably
Republican, there were only 1872 considered in
eacn district, Dut IN ONO, where lnere was
great contest, the number was COS in each
district In Indiana the number considered
was S21 in each district, while in
Illinois, reliably Republican, the number so
considered was only 400 in each district.
Thus it could be seen that where there were
great political contests during the last presi-
Dental year, the business of the pension Of
fee was concentrated to the neglect of wor-
thy applicants who happened to reside in
states reliably Republican or hopelessly Dem
ocratic. Mr.. Matson, Indiana, said that the
attempt at this time to pass the bill without
referring it to the committee on pensions,
would result in vote to sustain the veto, be-
cause there were gentlemen on the Demo-
cratic side who were not satisfied to vote for
the bill without the veto message having been
considered Ply the committee. He was in
favor of the bill, and when he had made up
his mind he was not afraid to say so. He as
sured the gentleman from Maryland (McCo-
nas) that the bill would receive the early
consideration of the committee. The bill was
referred; yeas 1870, nays 1l8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Texas & Pacific.

New YORK, July 9.-The plan of reor-
ganization of the Texas & Pacific railway.
as agreed to by the bondholders' committee
for signatures. 1t provides for first mort
gage of S25, 600, 900 running fifty years at
per cent. payable in gold, 10000 600 to
be reserved to take up the first mortgage
and pay claims of the state of Texas; a
second mortgage of SIS, 1000 running
fifty years at 5 per cent, payable in gold,
with this provision: During the first
three years, interest is only to be
paid as earned and shall be
non-commutation; in the fourth year the
rate is fixed at per cent, in the fifth year
per cent, sixth year 4 per cent, and
thereafter full interest will be paid. The
capital stock will be $50, 100000. Eastern
division per cent. consols. are torreceye
par in the first mortgage bonds and 20 per
cent in new seconds; coupons due accrued
to Dec. 1, 1885, to be funded in the same
proportion and all subsequent to that date
cancelled. New Orleans, Pacific division
bonds are to received 10 per cent in new
firsts and SO per cent in new seconds. The
terminal bonds will receive 25
per cent. in new firSts and
rs per cent in new seconds. Land grant
D0ndS are 10 receive tue Ianu Oh WHICH
they are lien, and 20 per cent in new Sec
onds upon payment of SO for each bond de-
posted. For the collaterals held by the
Missouri Pacific for their claim of 81, $685.
OILS, 25 per cent in new tirsts and rs per
cent in new seconds will be given. Old
stock Will be exchanged for new
at par On payment of rs per
cent, for two-thirds of which payment
they will receive new seconds, which are to
be deposited before Sept Is with the Cen
tral Trust company. Under this plan the
fixed charges for the first three years will
be 81, 2O9, 219, and the increase thereafter
until the seventh year, when the full fixed
charges, 81, 9ss, 571, will be payable The
committee appointed are Charles NJ. Fry,
Mayor Lehman, William G. Hill. Isaac L..
Rice and John Greenough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Morocco Men.

LYNN, Mass, July 9.-The Morocco
Manufacturers association, which not only
includes the manufacturers of Massachu-
sets. but those of the whole New England
and the Middle states, held its annual meet
ing, election of officers and banquet at
Point Of Pines yesterday. About $50 of
the prominent morocco manufacturers of
these states assembled. A resolution was
adopted indorsing the manufacturers in OPP
posing the strike at the morocco factories
in Wilmington, Del, and the association
voted to uphold them by every means in
their power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
winona WeekIv Sboot.
The Oarsnlen.

LaIOr and Rose tied. On the Shoot off
Rose won the medal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Bloomington Frightened.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, July "a very
heavy storm, beginning at 1880 p. m. to-
night, gave this city fright. The funnel
shaped cloud, the hot air, followed by hail
and cold wind. and the greenish-yellow hue
of the sky, struck terror into all hearts.
Many rushed into the streets in the rain.
The wind was terrific and lasted thirty
minutes. The lightning was appalling
and nearly an inch of water fell.
Trees were shattered and up
rooted all over the city and
hurled across the street car tracks and
against the telegraph and other wires.
Corn is badly broken down and beaten
down. The rain did incalculable good, but
hs damage by wind is severe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Death of Charles MARSH.

Special TO the GlODe.
BosToN. July 9.-Charles Marsh of the
firm of Jordan, Marsh 81 Co., died this after
noon of paralysis, which seized him on
Wednesday. About two months ago he felt
ill and took short trip to the West, re-
turning in seeming good health. He was
stricken down while talking to a friend on
fremont street. Boston, and had been I'M
conscious since the first stroke. Mr. Marsh
was So years old. His partnership with
Eben d. Jordan was formed in 1858. He
was probably worth over $40, 000 600, and
carried an insurance on his life of $3.50, 900,
S1OO. 600 of which is in one compnaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
SAM ARCHER.
Special to the Globe


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 9.-Gov. Gray
has been very much perplexed during the
morning as to Sam Archer, who was hung
to-day at Shoals. Recent letters, petitions,
etc., from that section of that state brought
about this perplexity. Such letters as these
had their effect, and this morning the GOV
ernor saw no callers transacted no business,
but spent his time in considering the
Archer case. 81 hate to see that young
man hang" he said to reporter, for there
are various eXtenuating circumstances in
his case, but still he belonged to desper-
ate gang and committed terrible murder.
l regret that [ did not have more time to
consider the case. | did not have an oppor-
tunity to find out all about it, as
wished" During the moring the governor
wrote lengthy dispatch to Sheriff Padgett
of Martin county, committing the sentence,
but did not send it. He was undecided
what to do, and finally, shortly after II
o'clock, went down to the Western Union
office and arranged to have the line open to
Shoals so that if he should conclude to take
action his decision could be expeditiously
transmitted He had the dispatch with
him and just before noon. when he started
back to his Office, he said that he had finally
decided not to interfere in the case, and
that he wonld let the law take its course.
1t was then very near the time eff execution
and this decision. he said, was final.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Paying for His Fun.

Special to the GLOBE.
BALTIMORE, Md, 9.-To-day circular
was received by the chief of police here
from Boston stating that Charles Heck, aged
81, clerk in the employ of the West Shore
railroad company at Boston, disappeared
on Monday with SS37 of the company's
money, and asking for his detention if
found in Baltimore. This afternoon the
young man was found at No. 70 Robary
street, arrested and locked up at the Cen
tral police station pending hearing next
Monday. Hook acknowledges the theft of
the money and says he does not know what
prompted the crime. He came to Bnlti-
more and met two of the demi-monde
who fascinated him to such an extent that
he at once rented an elegant furnished
house on Robary street (No. 27) and in
stalled them mistresses of the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Fire Insurance.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Commercial
Bulletin says the New York fire underwrit-
ers have just agreed upon an important ac-
ton concerning fire insurance. Ali tha
companies and agents doing business in
New York and Brooklyn have signed an
agreement to establish ratings on all prop<
erty in the Metropolitan, district and to res
duce brokers' commissions to 10 per cent.
The last signature was obtained blythe
committee this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.

special TO the GlODe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July g.
Work on the Chicago, Burlington & North
ern railroad is making rapid progress and
is fast nearing completion. There are two
gangs OF tracklayers approaching this point
one gang working south from La Crosse, the
other north from East Dubuque Only
three miles Of track remains to be laid be-
tween this place and La Crosse, and by
next Monday connection by rail will be
made with that city. About twenty-five
miles remain to be laid between this city
and East Dubuque. By July "a this dis
lance will be covered and then Prairie du
Chen will have new route to Chicago.
The new railway bridge across the Wiscon-
sin was finished yesterday. The draw
swung for the first time to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

Won. LOST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Three Drowned.

LOWELL, Mass, July 9.-This afternoon
Victor and Eugene L. Fountain, aged
and respectively. ventured beyond their
dept in the brook near the Aiken street
bridge. Their cries attracted the
attention of Fabyan Demurrer, aged IS
years, and although he could not swim, he
went to their assistance. In his efforts to
save the boys Demurrer was seized with
cramps and was drowned with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Miners.

P1rTsBURG, July 9.-At a large mass
meeting Of the miners employed along thu
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Scott Haven
to-day, it was decided to foece all of the
operators to sign the Columbus scale by
making the strike general. A COMMITTEES
was appointed TO call upon the miners
working and persuade them to come out fof
the demands. The managers of SCOTS
mines offered their men 55 cents per ton
for years contract, but the men refused to
accept the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Forest Fires.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldI 10 Jne GIUUe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 6.-Fire broke
out last night in the extensive pine forests
along the Eau Claire river, thirty miles
from here, and are doing very extensive
damage to the Standing pine, besides cover
ing an immense territory. This is the first
fire of any consequence that has ragged in
that section. The territory that is receiving
the worst scorehing belongs to N. C.Foster,
this county, and the Eau Claire and North
western lumber companies of this city.
Latest advices says the most Of the lands
along Coon Fork, tributary Of the Eau
Claire, are badly devastated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

BALTIMORE, July Gross, Lee, Court
ney, Gaudnaur, Hamm and Teemer, the
oarsmen, all arrived in this city to-day and
will at once go in training for the regatta
that is to take place next week at Bay
Ridge, a pleasure resort thirty miles down
the Chesapeake. A series of races have
been arranged for three days, and large
prizes in money have been subscribed.
Rich of Wheeling is expected to pail in the
single scull race and the doubles will be
Lee and Ross, Hamm and Gaudaur, and
Courtney and Teemer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
New York 10. Philadelphia 2.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-About 1000
people saw to-day's New York-Philadel-
phia game. Both clubs were somewhat
tired from their journey from the West, and
the result was very tame exhibition. The
only enllvening feature was the batting of
the giants. Score:
Philadelphia ,,..0 1 0 0 0 0 l O.
Earned runss<New York 6; two base hits,
Conner l, Esterbrook 1, Fogarty l; three base
hits. Dorgan 1; passed balls, ORourke 1; wild
pitches, Keefe l; first base on balls, New
York four, Philadelphia l. first base hits.
New York Ii, Philadelphia 8; errors, New
York 8, Philadelphia Z; umpire, Welch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Back to Ten Hours.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The 1900 employees
of the Rock Island shops in the Town of
Lake have been notified that the ten-hour
rule will go into effect on Monday. and it
is understood that wages will be proper
tlonately increased. The increase from
eight to ten hours day is said to have
been ordered on account of the great
pressure of business. Some OF the en-
ployes are dissatisfied with the arrange
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
St. Paul VS.. Milwankee.

This afternoon the st. Paul and Mil
waukee base ball teams will meet on the
West Seventh street grounds, the game be-
ing called at $3.50 o'clock. The st. Paul
nine will play in the following batting
order:
Cleveland, 3b; wilmot, /. f.; Adams, S. S.
Frazee, C. f.; Sage, c.; Jevne r. f.; Fitzsim-
nous, D.; Deuthett, 2b; Tray. 1o.
The Milwaukee trains will stop at the
grounds both ways. Sunday afternoon the
ST. Paul and Oshkosh clubs play league
game at Leip's park, White Bear, the game
to commence at $50.