davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
A RIOT-RIDDEN CITY.
Another Train Wrecked on the Lake
Shore Road at Chicago.
Striking Carpenters in the Same
Town Use Clubs and Knives.
The Lake Shore Strike.


CHICAGO, June 29.-The Lake Shore
Railroad company began operations at
O'Clock this morning, $50 police and Pink
erton men, the latter armed as on yesterday
with Winchester rifles, taking possession Of
the Forty-third street switching yards. By
9 o'clock two long freight trains had been
made up and started south, carrying
strong armed guards, but met with
no moleStation. At 10 o'clock a
Pinkerton squad accompanied a switch
engine to the Union stock yards to get a
train of live stock. At noon trains were
made up at both the Forty-third street and
EngleWood yards, and We're sent out as
usual. Each train was guarded by ten or
twelve Pinkerton men, who were armed
with Winchesters. The strikers gave the
Root street crossing wide berth, and few
of them were to be found in the vicinity.
A freight train was made up at the stock
yards during the forenoon, and was sent
east without any interference.
The excitement over the Lake Shore
strike was renewed this evening by sue
cesSful attempt to
WRECK A TRAIN
at the Union stock yards. A number of
empty stock cars had been moved from
SlXty-tnlrd street TO the yards to be loaded
with cattle. The apparent abandonment of
active hostilities by the strikers had caused
the vigilance of the guards to be relaxed
slightly. just as the train had left the Lake
Shore track protected by the injunction, and
entered the territory Of the stock yards, a
man made dash at switch and threw it,
and in an instant two of the cars were
ditched. A rifle shot rang out as one of
the Pinkerton men took snap shot at the
disappearing figure. The shot was inef-
fectual and the man escaped. He was
recognized and will probably be arrested
later. No further attempt was made to
interfere with the train, and the dera led
cars were soon restored to the track and
proceeded to their destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
capable judge of the merits of an address
OF its author as any man he had ever met.
Bowling Before CYRUS.

LONDON, June 29.-The Financial News,
which has all along been opposed to Mr..
Cyrus w. Field, publishes the following
this morning in an editorial:
Mr.. Cyrus w. field has scored a victory.
Mr.. Labouchere has withdrawn his imputa-
tons upon that gentlemau's action in con-
nection with the notorious Wabash scheme.
MIR. William Abbott has admitted that he was
in error in making the charges to which
Truth gave publicity, and the great case OF
Field VS.. Labouchere has ended in amicable
settlement. Mr.. Field has done eli. He has
pluckfly travelled 5000 miles across the sea to
vindicate his character in connection with
the Wabash matter. There are few Wall
street magnates who would do so, and fewer
still who would meet with the success that
Mr.. Field has. To celebrate this interesting
event we print life-like portrait of Mr.. Field
IN another column, and with it we tender him
the congratulations of the Financial News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
The Chicago Races.

special 10 inc GlODe.
CHICAGO, June 29.-To-day was another
day of delightful weather. There was a
very large attendance and frst-class racing
in every particular on a fast track, the only
accident to mar the day being the fall of
Forest and Kansas in the fourth race re-
sulting in Forest breaking his leg and hav-
ing to be shot George Withers, who rode
him, was badly stunned, but is not injured
otherwise.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Jim
Douglas won; time 1:471a. The second race,
one mile, Clonee won; time 1:44. The third
race, the Lakeside stake, five-eighths of a
mile, Wary won; time 1881. Fourth race,
one mile heats, first heat Bootblack won; time
1:43I. The second heat Billy Gilmore won a
very close race over Bootblack by six inches;
time 1:42%. The third heat Billy Gilmore
won; time IA. The fifth race, steeple
chase over the short course, Wellington won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
CONVICTED OF REGAmy.
He Had Two Wives Living ON sha
Same Street.

same street.
Special to the Globe
TORONTO, Ont. June ga very pretty
young miss of Detroit, just emerging from
her teens, was prosecutor in a bigamy
case here to-day against James Pierce
OF Toronto. The first wife, who
was once Miss Lizzie Cavanaugh, showed
that she was married to Pierce in Toronto.
May Is. 1878. Miss Ella Amy testified
that she became Pierce's wife in Detroit
Oct 5. 1885. The jury brought in a verdict
OF guilty. Pierce quarreled with his
first wife and went to Detroit six
years after his marriage, where he met
Miss Amy beautiful brunette IS wears
OLD, daughter of wealthy parents, whose
debut in Detroit caused quite sensation.
The young girl did not know Pierce was a
married man and consented to marry him.
Her parents refused to consent to the mar
riage until they knew more of Pierce. The
latter persuaded her to consent to a clam
destlne marriage, which was effected when
her parents thought she was at party,
The couple left by late train for Toronto
the same night. Pierce's two wives lived
on the same street here for nearly a year,
when they were recently made acquainted
by mutual friend and disclosure of the
crime followed. Pierce managed to elude
his first wife while he was living with. Miss
Amy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Eau Claire IL, Oshkosh 5.
Special to the Globe.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 29.-In many
respects the most extraordinary game of
ball ever seen on the grounds here was
played this afternoon between Oshkosh and
Eau Claire. The home club played per-
feet game, not man having an error
charged against him, while the visitors
piled up ten. Eau Claire batted Harper
freely from the first. in the course of the
game getting fifteen hits, with a total of
twenty-three. -Four home runs were made,
two by each club. Burdick puzzled the
visitors greatly, striking out fourteen men.
The feature of the game was the drive of
Doran over the left field fence. The hit
was liner, and the longest ever made on
the ground. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30

true man. He was doing all that any
one mortal being could no to give the people
or the United States an honest, fearless, eco
nomical and constitutional administration.
The discussion having closed, the amend
ments on which it was based were agreed to-.
Mr.. Plumb, from the conference committee
on the bill making appropriation for the de-
partment of agriculture, submitted report,
which was agreed to. Mr.. Allison gave no.
tice that he would ask the senate to finish the
legislative bill tomorrow. Adjourned.
OF the fourteen appropriations bills the
house has yet to pass the sundry civil, the
general deficiency and the fortiticatiOns; the
senate has yet to pass these three. and the
naval, river and harbor, and legislative, ex-
ecutive and judcial-siX in ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Racing KaIanaazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 29.-The
summer meeting of the Ohio. Indiana and
Michigan trotting circuit opened to-day
with only fair attendance. but with the
finest field Of horses ever entered here.
The day was delightful and the track in
superb condition.
The first race, the S-minute trot,
purse $500, Palo Alto, D. S., owned
by Gov. Stanford of Menlo Park, Cal,
won first money; time, 1924. The second
race, the 1924 trot, had ten starters. Alert
won first money; time, 2:2414, 2:24114, 2:24zz.
2:25, 2:25A, 2;26%,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
The Freedman's Hospital.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Charges have
been preferred and will soon be filed at the
interior department against the managers
of the Freedmans hospital in this city.
The charges consist, it is understood. that
the hospital is generally mismanaged, the
food furnished patients is not such as it
should be, and that there has been per-
sonal supplies bought ostensibly for the
use of the hospital. These charges are
based upon the statements of number of
people who have been under treatment at
the institution. Similar charges have
frequently been made before and have
resulted in several Investigations. none of
which developed facts to sustain them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
NewYork 2. Kars,sCitve

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-The New
York club won hard-fought game from
Kansas City to-day. There was fine field
ing on both sides and Whitney and Welch
pitched strong games. A good deakofs dis
satisfaction was manifested over decision
of the umpire in declaring foul on one of
McQuery's hits, which sent the ball over
the fence and would otherwise have changed
the result of the game. Score;
New York -.....0 0 0 ! 0 l 0-3
Kansas City.....0 0 o / o 0 0 ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Liquor in Washington TERRITORY.

PORTLAND, Or, June 29.-Yesterday
the question of local option was voted on
by the citizens of Washington Territory.
Each precinct was to decide whether
intoxicating liquors should be sold within
its boundaries. In all the cities the
measure was defeated by vote of about
5 to 2. In the small towns the measure
was carried by the same proportion in vote.
From the returns thus far received it is
believed that local option has majority in
the territory. Women did not take as
much interest in the election as was ex-
pected and in most places those who voted
divided as to their sentiments in regard to
the prohibition of the sale of liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
The NaiIerS.

PITTsBURe, June 29.-Jones G. Nc
Laughlin's nail factory will be put in opera
ton to-day, after being idle since May 20,
1885, exactly thirteen months. This is the
first factory to start under the scale ar
ranged by the Amalgamated association last
Friday. 1t has Is machines, and will en-
ploy about 20 nailers and IS feeders be-
sides heaters, rollers and packers. Prep
aratlons to start are being actively pushed
at the other factories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Crookston Republicans.

SptClaI 10 UHt GIODt-
CRooKsToN, Mimi, June 29.-The Re-
publican convention to-day appointed ten
delegates for the Brainerd convention
favorable to Nelson for congress and John
Cromb for judge. The chairman of the
committee on resolutions reported resolu-
ton, which was adopted, instructing the
delegates, under the circumstances, to vote
for Democrat for judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Duluth Marine.


DULUTH, MIMI, June 29.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Winslow, Buffalo, merchandise; barge
Onaka, Buffalo, light; barge wallula and con-
sort P. B. Locke, San Diego, light to load ore
and wheat: barge Yosemite, chooner Ryan,
Buffalo, coal. Cleared: Propellers India,
Buffalo, -four; Northwest, Buffalo, flour;
Spokane, Buffalo. wheat and copper ore
Onaka, Buffalo, wheat; Wocoken. Buffalo.
wheat; V. Swain, Buffalo, wheat; propeller
City of Duluth, Chicago, lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30

SHERMAN, Tex, June 29.-Two girls OF
William Miller, aged twelve and ten, re-
spectively, were burned to death last night,
seven miles southwest of Sherman. The
building caught fire from carelessness in
throwing away match after lighting a
lamp. Therest Of THE family had q mar
row escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Graves could not
hold Healy to-day, and Healy was obliged
to ease up and was therefore severely
pounded. Glasscock felded and batted
well, but the rest of the home team could
do but little with Stemmeyer, and besides
this they were outplayed all around. Score:
St. Louis. .......3 0 0 0 o O O. 4
Boston. .........5 0 0 8 0 2 0 *-11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
minnesota & Northwestern.

SpeCIaI 10 ING GIODe.
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, June 29.-Surveyors in the
interest of the Minnesota s. Northwestern
road arrived here to-day. They are locating
a permanent line between this city and Chi
cago and are pushing the work rapidly. The
line is little outside of the city, though it is
not feared that Freeport will be left out as a
station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
RED COATS REPULSED.
Fifteen Hundred Burmese Troops Give a
Force of British Invaders an
Unexpected Thrashing
Charges That the Knives With Which
Cavendish was Killed Came From
London Fenian League.
Thirty Thousand Tleople Engage
in Riot at Il french Bull
Fight.
Henry Ward Beecher in London
Salisbury Calls Parnen
Liar.
EorcedtO FauEack.

RANGooN, June ga force of British
troops with two batteries has had fight
with $50 Burmese strongly entrenched
near Tummoo. The fight lasted five hours
and the British, falling to diSlodge the
rebels, retired. Several officers were killed
and wounded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ear Claire.... .......2 8 l =

EHp .......z D 2 I 4 F-E
Oshkosh. .............0 0 0 l / S
Earned runs Eau Claire 4. Oshkosh 8; first base
on errors, Eau Claire 6; first base called balls
Eau Claire /; struck out, Eau Claire S,Oshkosh "A;
hits Eau Claire 2, Oshkosh j; home runs Eau
Claire g. Oshkosh L; wild pitches, Eau Claire 1,
Oshkosh 8; flies caught. Eau Claire q Oshkosh Z;
fouls caught, Eau Claire Il time. 205; umpire
T;,,,1,v,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Military Target Practice.

Company of Minneapolis and company
c of St. Paul had a championship shoot at
the university rifle range, yesterday.
through representative teams of ten men
each. The score was close and the match
interesting, Minneapolis winning by Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Washingten 6, Delroit 8.

DETROIT, June 2e.-The Washington
club won their first victory from Detroit
to-day byssuperior play at the bat and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30

President Colby of the Wisconsin Central, with
party of friends, came to st. Paul yesterday in
special car. Next month Mr.. Colby thinks his
road will be ready for Chicago business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
DAVED DAVIS.
His Remains Laid to Rest i'm the
Cemetery at Bloomington,

Cemetery At Bloomington,
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. June 29.-The OBJ
sequies of David Davis occurred here this
afternoon. The services were arranged by
the family in accord with the quiet, modest
tastes Of deceased. Nevertheless, so gen
eral was the mourning and SO universal the
desire to accord the distinguished dead the
last honors that the funeral assumed i'm
posing proportions.
The day was perfect, with bright sun
shine and cool breeze. The city was
thronged with people, and business was
practically suspended and entirely dur
ing the funeral service hours. A special
train at noon brought Gov. Oglesby and
staff and 100 lawyers from Springfield, De-
catur and Clinton. This morning Judge
Gresham telegraphed from Indianapolis
that he could not come, owing to the seri-
GUS illness of his wife, and Col. w. r.
Latham of Lincoln was substituted as
pall-bearer. The remains lay in state in
the west parlor of the Davis mansion from
9 a. m. to 2 p. M. and there was large
crowd of visitors who took last look at
the dead. The features were calm and
peaceful, and much less wasted than had
been generally expected. The casket was
Of cedar, and draped with black cloth
There were eight heavy silver handles and
massive plate bearing the inscription:
DAVID DAVIS,
Born March 9, 1915.
Died June 26, 1886.
Resting on the casket were wreath and
star from the family, and at the head floral
pillow with the word Grandfather traced
across it it in purple immorteles. There
were many other beautiful offerings, in
Guiding combination of feather palms
from Mrs. Justice Hunt, and basket from
the State Soldiers Orphans home. At 8
o'clock the services were held at the house
Pierce, a relative of the family, who read
the Episcopal burial service. The pro-
cession which followed the remains to the
grave was of unusual length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
IL score was as IOllOWS.
SIM all Talk.

The shooting was at three ranges-2OO,
800 and 500 yards, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SUNDAY STORIES FOR MAY.

Arrangements have been made by the INDIAN
APoLIs JOURNAL for the publication OF the fol-
lowing original stories in the SUNDAY JOUR
NAL during the month OF May. These stories
are written exclusively for the columns of a few
Of the leading newspapers of the country, the
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL being the only one
printing them in the State of Indiana:
May 2-"MY wIFE's DIAMOND" By famous
American author, who writes under the name of
CONRAD MORE. A mysterious and picturesque
story.
May ga LEGEND OF THE SALTELLA." By
MAURICE THOMPSON author of 1.-The Witchery
of Archery" and numerous novels and stories
of Southern life. A very charming tale. dealing
with beautiful cid romance of the early plant
ers, and seasoned with thrilling adventure on
the part Of the narrator. This story win be rich.
ly illustrated by w. p. Hooper.
Nay 16-"THE CELLO PLAYER" ByALLEN G..
BTGELow An extremely well told and fascinat-
ing story.
May 23-"THE DIVIDED HOUSE, By JULIA
d. WHITING, author of "The Story of Myra, in
the Century. "a Special Providence" in Harpers.
and other stories in the magazines An interest
ing tale Of New England life
Nay Boa BRAVE DEED" BY ELIZABETH
STUART PHELPS. This is a two-part story, and is
fresh from the gifted authors hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

II is unoffcially given out that the Score
tary Of State has decided not to send man to
the court at Vienna to represent this country,
all because that colossal blunder in stateeraft
was made when Mr.. Kelley was offered to
Austria after he had been snubbed by Italy.
If Mr.. Bayard had wanted to advertise his I'M
fitness for the place he occupies, he could not
have done it any more effectually than he has
done it in connection with this business in
which he has Numbered at every turn. He
even showed that he was no statesman by
allowing his man to sink into otscurity before
year rolled by. Had Mr.. Kelley been the
kind of man that Mr.. Bayard would have the
country to think. he was not the kind to drop
into oblivion when the Secretary let 60 Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

AS if they hadn't enough to talk about, and
as if the public were not tired Of hearing
their voices already, number of statesmen.
at Washington. including Senator Voorhees,,
congressman Carlisle, Morrison, Randall,
Springer and others, have called mass meet
ing for this evening, because they 'believe
that the voice of public opinion in our coun-
try should be heard In the capital, in support
Of the efforts of Hons w. E. Gladstone and
Charles Stewart Palnell to give Ireland home
rule and the blessings we enjoy here" The
anxiety of these eminent Legislators to make
themselves solid with their Irish constituents
is well understood and appreciated; but if
they would take the trouble to interview this
class of voters they would perhaps be surprised
to discover a willingness to take sympathy for
home rule for granted, if they will only at
tend to their legitimate business. The Celtic
resident of this country is an American citi-
zen, as well as an Irishman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The gods have made only two perfect things
"a woman and rose
No fewer than 300 babies come squaIling into
old London town every week.
MILE. RHEA is having built for herself, at
Kennebunkport. Me-, cosy summer cottage
HENRY M. STANLEY, now in Rome, is still. out
of health but still eager to go back to the Congo
A RECENTLY published English novel has the
cheerful punning title of IA Corpse in the
Copse."
In Turin new Raphael, it is believed, has
been found It is profile portrait, and bears
the words, "Urbino 1897"
Mrs. TRIPHENrA BEvANs, Of Danbury, Conn.
has just celebrated her Tooth birthday in the
house where she was born and has always
lived.
SENATOR KENNA. of West Virginia, is an
amateur photographer, and amuses himself in
the summer by tramping over the mountains of
his State taking views.
OVER 1000 women are compositors In Paris.
and are giving the male printers good deal of
trouble because OF low-priced labor. Book work
is going to Paris from the provinces on this &C.
count
Mr. LABoucHERE says that the late William
E. Forster was q very soft-hearted and good
natured man who accepted the Irish Secretary
ship under the impression that the Irish would
welcome him.
III. DE LEssEps is splendidly lodged in new
house In the Avenue Montaigne. which was pur-
chased by the money made by Nine De Lesseps
on her original Suez Investments Her cowry
Of LOO, 600 francs Was employed in buying shares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

the labor troubles in hiring men from other
countries. There is no occasion to look
toward Castle Garden, now or hereafter
When American workingmen cannot do the
work of this country, without importing men
to take their places in order to compel them
to work for less than they can decently sub
sist upon, it will be good idea to go out of
the government business. American labor
for Americans is good motto, and we do not
believe it could be improved on. The only
fault to be found now is that some American
workingmen are not allowed to work by rea-
son of the arrogant interference of few self
constituted Bosses who have organized" for
that sort of tyranny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

THE New York Times is of the opinion that
if the strikers in that city stay out long Castle
Garden alone will fill their places. In support
of this opinion it proceeds to show how the
tide of immigration has increased under the
stimulus of the strike, the men coming in
with the evident intention of taking the
places vacated by the strikers. Of course this
shows that the wages paid in this country are
much better than in the European countries
from which these immigrants come though
the Times does not care to draw the inevitable
moral on this fact, as between this country,
under protective laws, and those that do not
believe in such a policy. What the Times
wishes to demonstrate is, that the working
men of the United States despise what the la
borers Of other lands'ar only too glad to cross
the sea and leave their homes to take up.
This needs no fresh demonstration, for there
is a constant object lesson proving this fact.
There are literally hundreds of thousands of
mechanics in Europe who would gladly take
the places Of American mechanics, for the
very good reason that the wages paid here are
so much better, and the chance of rising SO
much better. But while this is undoubtedly
true, it is very undesirable that foreigners
should in any considerable numbers take the
place Of Americans. It is but natural that
the people Of each country should like its peo-
pie best. and no true American but likes the
workingmen Of this country better than those
Of any other, however cheaply they may be
willing to labor. It would be very short
sighted policy to attempt to find solution Of