davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
A Chicago Blaine Boom.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Preparations have been
quietly progressing during the past few days
for grand Blaine demonstration on the COM
ing Fourth Of July. A young mems Blaine
club viii be organized next Saturday. under
whose auspices the affair Will bs Conducted.
some or the most prominent business men in
tne city are said to have promised to back the
club with material aid and it is expected
that by the time the national fete day comes
around there will be enough members en-
rolled to make an imposing street demonstra-
tlon A night parade. with fireworks and
other sensational features, is contemplated,
and possibly mass meeting which viii he
addressed by men of national reputation.
The gentlemen who are organizing this boom
Tor the Maine statesman are very enthusias-
tic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
The MAN who Did 1t.

THIIttutIpl1d NEWS.
Everybody knows how that now exploded
fraud, "BilP' Shakespeare, looked when he
masqueraded as the writer of Bacon's plays
1t is interesting to learn from the st. Paul
GLOBE that the man who unmasked him,
Hon. Ignatius Donnely, Sage of Nininger,
and brother of the noted playwright of this
city, Mr.. HI. Grattan Donnelly, has light
much like the so-called Bard of Avon in
other respects. We learn, by the way, that
Hon. 1gnatius Donnellys forthcoming book
is the work of distinguished British savant
who publishes his anti-Shakespearean re-
searches over Mr.. Donnelly's signature for
fear of an infuriated populace at home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
mrs, Garfield Wins,

CLEVELAND. o., June s. The case of
Thankful Tanner against Mrs. James A. GAR
field, to recover $4,000 damages for slight
injuries sustained in collision with Mrs.
Garheld's carriage, was submitted to the jury
to-day. The jurors, after three hours delib-
GRAFTON, returned verdict in favor of Mrs.
Garfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
congressman Renominated.

WATERvILLE, Me-, June S.-Congressman
Seth l.. Milliken was renominated by the
Third district Republicans to-day without OPP
position.
was renominated for congress by the Repub-
licans at the district convention held here tos
day without opposition.
LEwIsTowN, Me-, June S.-The Second Dis,
trict Republican convention to-day renomi.
mated Hon. Nelson Dingley for congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

DAYToN's BLUFF people do not intend that
st. Anthony hill shall get ahead of them in
the matter of transportation facilities, and,
having discovered what they want, purpose
going about securing it in the most energetic
way possible. As preliminary it might be
well to have that much talked-of Third street
bridge constructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Could Get Theatrical Rates,

Another confidence game was reported at
the union depot yesterday. Among the pas
sengers which arrived on the steamer Sidney
in the afternoon was lady with family of
children en- route to Casselton, Oak. A gen
tleman who had made her acquaintance dur
ing the trip offered to get her theatrical
rates to her destination, as he said he was ac-
quainted with some of the officials He se-
cured the necessary money and went into the
depot to get the tickets. He did not return.
The lady proceeded on her trip, minus about
$40
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
DESTROYED hyFire.

HARRISBURG, Va, June S.-The village
of Rowley Springs, Va, was almost CON-
pletely destroyed by fire this morning. All
the places of resort, with the exception of
the Baltimore house, were burned. The
loss is estimated at S130, 600, with insurance
of SIS, 900. The hotels were to have opened
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

THERE does seem to be suspicion of in
gratitude in CLEVELAND abandoning Buffalo,
the town which started him on his upward
road, but it must be admitted that, viewed
from brides standpoint. New York and
Washington possess attractions in a social
way in comparison with which Buffalo is as a
stage coach to a lightning express.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
They Will swap Players.

Boston, June s.-Although both the
Boston and st. Louis ball clubs are COM
posed of strong players. the ability of both
teams to lose games has been a matter of
considerable thought on the part of en-
thusiasts. Now it transpires that both
clubs are divided into cliques or factions.
In the st. Louis clubs the breach has
widened so that several of the players are
not on speaking terms. Almost as bad a
state of affairs exists in the Boston club,
and Manager Soden, of the latter club, is
now corresponding with Manager Lucas
with view to exchanging certain men and
thus break up the factional feeling. Man
ager Lucas offers to exchange Dunlap,
Glasscock and Seery for Wise, Poorman,
Hornung and Parsons. This would be
about fair exchange. Soden hangs back
on throwing in Parsons, the left handed
pitcher, having received good offer from
the Cincinnatis for his release and transfer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

THE home rule issue will now be passed
upon by the British electors who, by return
ing GLADSTONE and his followers to power,
can reverse the vote of Monday night. If the
matter could be submitted to a vote of the
world there would be little doubt OF the grand
old mans thorough Endorsement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Blown by Dynamite.

The Clam river dam at Clam lake, belonging
to a. NJ. Chase, was blown up by dynamite
on Monday night. A farmer up there claims
that the dam has caused the water to over
flow on his land for several years, ard has
made several threats to blow it up. He is
supposed to be the perpetrator and will be
arrested. 1t will cost So, 500 to replace it, be-
sides hanging up $4,000, 900 feet of logs and
causing a loss of $4,000 to Mr.. Chase during
the summer besides
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Quite Long Enough.

indianapolis Journal
Two new stanzas have been added by an In
diana poet to Marching Through Georgia.
since Gen. Shermans arrival in this city.
Unless this sort of thing can be guarded
against the general will be apt to fight shy of
Indianapolis in future. He has heard that
song something over $4,000 times, and thought
it was quite long enough already.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

THE real reason for Minister WINsToN's
resignation as minister to Persia doubtless
lies in the fact that, possessing the ,apprecia-
tion of every true-born American for pretty
woman, he could not conscientiously ap-
prove of the shah's selfish habit of keeping
all the pretty women in his dominions under
lock and key.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Chicago New work Q.

NEW YORK. June S.-The champions
beat the "Giants" again to-day after a
splendidly contested game. About 4. 800
people were present. The Chicagos made
their first run in the seventh inning. Kelly
made two-base hit and Pfeffer made
sacrifice. In the ninth inning Dalrymple
hit for three bases and scored on Kelly's
three bagger. Anson's out to Dorgan sent
Kelly home. That settled it altogether,
only two men were out. Ward Gerhard
and Pfeffer played brilliantly. Score:
New York........2 0 0 0 o o o.
Chicago. ...O @ C @ @ @ ] O "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
A sufficient Deterring Cause.

New Redford Mercury.
Congressman Stewart of Vermont is in a
state of mind because he has discovered that
''as the law now stands there is nothing to
prevent Massachusetts from becoming a po-
1ygamous state to-day so far as the Federal
constitution is concerned This is bad, in
deed; still, Mr.. Stewart would not feel anx-
ious about Massachusetts if he would read
the latest price current of spring and sum-
mer millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

INAsMUCH as one of the chief constituents
of oleomargarine is lard, there was consider
able appropriateness in the Washington dis
patch which, through a misprint, declared
that the senate referred the bill to the COM
mittee on horticulture. The American hog,
however, can be well enough encouraged in
other ways than by being made accessory to
q fraud
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Detroit. ........ 0 / 1 o 8 0 0 2-8
0 0 l 0 o 0 "a
st. Louis I. NationaIse.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The st. Louis
club turned the tables on the Nationals to-
day and defeated them in close and ex-
citing game, the score being tied three times
during the play. Hines and Quinn led the
batting, while Denny. Force and Knowles
did the best fielding. Graves was disabled
In the fifth inning and was succeeded by
Dolan. Score:
st. Louis. ........O % 90 a7
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Ta.nax,x wea,her-

WASHINGTON, June 9, a. m.-For Illinois,
local rains, stationary temperature, variable
winds, generally southerly. For Michigan,
Wisconsin an Minnesota, local rains fol-
lowed by fair weather, slightly cooler, var
liable winds. For Iowa, local rains followed
by fair weather, slightly warmer and varia-
BILE winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
She Married the Farm Hand.

SpBUIHI
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 8.-ward Prentice. a
farm hand, eloped this morning with Mary
Eldridge, the daughter of a respectable and
wealthy farmer at Kishawaukee. The lover
brought buggy to the house for the girl
H faith er objected to her going with him
and ordered Prentice OF the premises The
lovers entered the buggy and Mr.. Eldridoe
called on his son to help him. The son
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Fatally Injured.

CLEVELAND, o., June S.-Benjamin
Christiana and another man, name un-
known, were fatally injured to-day by the
premature explosion of dynamite blast in
limestone quarry in Mahoning county.
The men were thrown twenty feet, and the
bodies terribly mutilated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

THERE is little likelihood of the presidents
marriage destroying Col. LAMoNT's influence
with the president. AS an old married man,
presumably familiar with all feminine quirks
and oddities, he ought to be more useful to
the president than ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Arrested for Forgery.

CLEVELAND, June S.-Edward Nc
Manus of Pontiac. Mich.. was arrested
to-day on charge of forgery and will be
taken back to Michigan. He is real es-
tate agent, and is charged with making
unauthorized land deals to the amount of
$50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Winona Bicycle Club.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, June s.-The Winona Bicycle
club held largely attended meeting last
evening at the Merchants bank. The cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows: President, G. II. Porter; vice
president and captain, W. II. Eliver; secre-
tary, A. w. Laird; treasurer, John I. Will
son; first lieutenant, III. S. Balcom; second
lieutenant j. R. Marfield; executive COM
mittee, L. w. Worthington, r. E. Tearse.
II. H. Norton. A new constitution and
bylaws were adopted. The club now
numbers thirty-four members, and is in
very prosperous condition. Work is in
progress on the bicycle track at the lacrosse
grounds and the track ranks as one of the
very best in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

1NAsMUCH as sixty postoffces become va
cant during the next month, the president
will have a very excellent opportunity of
showing that his wedding has made him feel
kindly disposed to his fellowmen who are
Democratic in tendency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

SOME of the German regiments will be
mounted on bicycles. The vanity of poor,
weak human nature will always find some
means of exhibiting itself. The Germans
have universally we'll developed calves. In
engagements the enemy will simply sprinkle
the road in front of the machines with stones
and gleefully watch their opponents taking
"headerS' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
The IHiiwaulee Anarchfsts.

MILWAUKEE, June S.-This morning
forty-nine of the recently arrested men, in
dicted by the grand jury for rioting and
conspiracy, were arraigned in the munich
pal court. ALI pleaded not guilty and were
held for trial. the bail ranging from 81. 900
to 50. 1000 each. The impeachment trial of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
A Point of Law.

Pittsburg Leader.
A few days ago young lawyer entered the
law library, and, after an hour or two's in
spectton of sundry and divers foios. ap-
preached Law Librarian Digby, and taking
him aside, whispered in dead earnest:
Percy, want to find little law. I want
to know what the law in this state is regard
ing Good Friday when it comes on Sunday -
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Sullivan New York.

Special to the GIobe.
New YORK, June s.-Sullivan, the
pugilist, will arrive in this city tomorrow.
He will go into business with William Ben
net, the well-known sporting boniface.
Sullivan will hereafter be a Gothamite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Comforting With the Commissioners,

Mr.. Allen Manvil and other officials o!
the Manitoba railroad were in consultation
with the state board of railway and ware
house commissioners yesterday. Gen,
Baker said there was nothing to be said
yet. The conference was on the question
of rates. and something might be heard to
drop in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

ST. PAUL will be represented in a school
convention at Kansas City at which special
attention will be devoted to drawing. In
the matter of drawing to herself the best
class of investors St. Paul is quite able, and
no doubt will be quite willing, to give Kansas
City points,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
The Oarsnlen.

TORONTO, Ont, June SIN the re-
gatta to-day Lee took first place in the sin
gle scull race; Hanlan second, half length
before Conley, third, and Hosmer fourth.
In the consolation race, Hamm won by
about 400 yards; Ritz was second, Plaisted
third, Mackay fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
MILWAUKEE has an a.

MILWAUKEE has an anarchist alderman.
His capacity for beer, even IN that beer pro-
ducing and consuming community, is said to
elicit expr essions of wonder amounting to
aw whenever the alderlnanic board goes on
a junket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

grabbed the horse by the head while the
father held the lines. Prentice hit the horse
with the whip, when the animal jumped,
knocking the father and son down. The
latter was run over and seriously injured.
Inc couple escaped, and going to Beloit were
married
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Small Talk.

Seats for the Mitchell-Cardiff glove contest
at Minneapolis Friday evening are being rap
idly sold, 976 admissions having already been
disposed of.
To-day st. Paul will play at Oshkosh, Min
neapolis at Eau Claire and Duluth at Mil
waukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
And Very Little Meat.

chicago Inter-Ocean.
"Why, Laura, how tight you wear your
corsets," said one lady to another as they
were dressing for dinner. ST never could
enjoy anything ate if I wore mine as tight
as you do" "Grace before meat" the other
replied as she laced herself in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Wilhite Again ON Deck.

CINCINNATI, June s.-Wilhite, the old
pitcher of the Cincinnati club, signed a con-
tract with that organization to-day and
will probably pitch in the Pittsburg- Gin
cinnati game here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
American Associatinn
SEVEN GOOD INNINGS,
The Red Caps Succeed in Shutting
the Eiremen Out.

It was an interesting game of ball that
was played by the Red Caps and firemen
on the West st. Paul grounds yesterday
afternoon. Seven innings were played, at
the end of which the Red Caps had five and
the firemen no runs. The Red Caps made
but two errors, while the firemen rolled up
eleven. Martin, who caught for the West
side nine, put out sixteen men. But two
base hits were made by the Red Caps and
three by the firemen. 1t was game that
would have done credit to the best nine in
the Northwestern league. The score by in
nings as follows:
Red Caps. 0 8 o 2 0 O-5
Firemen ..............0 0 0 0 0 O.
Base on balls, Red Caps 1, firemen 1 struck
out, Red Caps 4, fremen 15; passed ball,
Myler; umpire, James Devlin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

Mr.. GLADSTONE may be defeated for the
time being, but his grand effort is bound to
live in history as the prelude to eventual sue
cess. even though he may not be permitted
him to bring about the success himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
LAUGHING AT CALAMITIEs

We realize to what deplorable extent
the spirit of speculation has grown when
the spectators seize upon every calamity
as means of bulling and bearing the mar
ket- When the protracted dry spell of
weather gave apprehension that a drouth
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

IT HAVING been decided that Minneapolis is
to have the famous CEsNoLA collection OF
casts, the city intends to build up reputa-
ton for artistic appreciation second only to
her reputation as sporting center.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
A New Departure.

BOstOn GIODe.
There was new departure this week at
Young's hotel where the walters appeared
uniformed entirely in white, the head walters
wearing dress coats of white flannel The
knights of the tray may yet repent having
donned their delicate-hued liveries
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
New York Society Depleted.

Chicago News.
Anxious Gothamite-Are you going to bring
out blue book this year?
New York Publisher-No, it won't pay.
why, what's the natter?''
$50 many swells away you know
''Awayi Where?'
swell, in Europe, Canada, Sing Sinp and
other places.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Killed His Brother-in-Law.

SpeClaI 10 the GIODe.
BRENNAN, Tex, June Sat a point
six miles from Industry, Austin county,
last night, Dredrick Heithman shot and
killed his brother-in-law, William Hutchin-
son. Both men are extensive farmers,
highly respected in the vicinity. They re-
sided in large, double farm house. Heith-
man returned home and found Hutchinson
in his part of the house engaged in choking
his (Heithman's) wife, which so enraged
him that he picked up a gun from corner
and killed his brother-in-law. Heithman
surrendered himself. The neighbors are
about equally divided on the killing, some
maintaining that Hutchinson deserved
death, while others say that he was only
disciplining his sister for being so free with
her tongue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
without Money or Price.

7
A Dakota lawyer-editor announces that he
s'cannot live on wind This seems great
pity, because there is SO much wind in Da-
kota that person can have for the mere ask
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

SOMEBODY blundered, of course, or the
Southern railway accident would not have
occurred. 1t seems to be case worthy the
discriminating attention of criminal court
capable of infiicting capital punishment
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

IMAsMUoH as he has made no sign for sew
eral days, there is growing fear that the
belligerent Canadians may have kidnapped
Mr.. BLAINE in advance of his expected
speech on the fisheries question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
woolen yItIIs Rurnea.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, June s.-W. c.
Harding & Co.'s woolen mills here took
fire this evening. The building, together
with all its contents, was destroyed. Loss
$225, 900; partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

WHEN the fact recently demonstrated by
statisticiaps that the average income is only
40 cents a dayis brought home to the average
man. the chances are that he will strike for
higher wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

The fact that Miss CLEVELAND has written
q novel should not be allowed to weigh too
heavily against her. She is still the presi-
dents sister, and it is necessary to make hay
while the sun shines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Mr.. G1LE1LLAN's bill allowing the e,

1F Mr.. GILFTLLAN's bill allowing the execu-
tive departments to loan certain articles to
the Minneapolis exposition becomes law,
perhaps the interior department could send
nothing which would excite more general in
terest in the Northwest than WILLIAM AN
DREW JACKSON SPARKS, land commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

was imminent in the Northwest, the wheat
spectators, who were loaded down with
grain that had been bought above market
prices, sent out bulletins all over the coun-
try, and even to European capitals, that
the Northwestern wheat crop was de-
stroyed. If the mendacity of these specu-
lators will serve to raise the price of wheat
and to keep it up, our Northwestern far
mers can afford to forgive them this one
time. But their condonement will not
mend the morals of the grain brokers'.
BUFFALO'S GRIEVANCE.
1t is human to err. Therefore it Is to be
expected that the greatest of men will
sometimes make blunders. The one error
that the president has committed in connec-
tion with his newly-married life, and the
only one so far as we have observed, is the
sudden and unexpected announcement that
he had renounced Buffalo as his home. This
is cruel bloY that Buffalo did not merit,
and is not altogether complimentary
to the president. 1t is not denied
that as an individual citizen the presi-
dent has a right to select the place of his
habitation. That is. privilege enjoyed by
every American citizen. and if Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND prefers some other city to Buffalo he
has perfect right under the laws and con-
stitution of the country to make that other
city his home. But it does not seem to
have occurred to the president that in exer-
cising that right he has laid himself open
to the charge of ingratitude. 1t was to Buf-
falO he went when homeless and pennileSS
boy and found shelter and friends. 1t was
in Buffalo he earned his first dollar. 1t was
at Buffalo he placed his foot on the first
rong of the ladder of fame, and it was from
Buffalo he continued to ascend until the
top had been reached. During all these
years the loyal friendship of Buffalo Sus-
tanned him and stood by him. Now that
he is at the summit of fame and prosperity,
it has the appearance of being an migrate
full act to turn his back on the city to which
he owes everything and in all abrupt sort of
way renounce it forever. Buffalo has
right TO feel aggrieved and mortified, and the
president ought to be ashamed of his con-
duct. If there had been no Buffalo there
would have been no President CLEVELAND.
That is the size of it. Whatever fame the
president has achieved, Buffalo is entitled
to share it, and if it is more agreeable to
him or to his wife to live elsewhere they
might at least have kept their Buffalo cit
iZenship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
Boston IA. Kansas Civ q.

Boston, June S.-The Bostons surprised
themselves to-day by winning game from
the cowboys. Both teams presented change
batteries and it was great slugging game
throughout. Rowe, Meyers and McQuery
excelled at the bat for the victors, while all
the home team except Nash did good work
with the stick. The fielding was character
lied by numerous errors. No brilliant
plays were made. Score:
Boston. .........3 l 8 2 0 OLA
Kansas City.....3 0 0 0 o g.