davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
The Vets at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Commander-
in-Chief Burdett of the G. A. R. and staff
arrived this afternoon. The reception ten
dered him was in all respects worthy of the
occasion. He was met at the ferry landing
by the reception committee and escorted by
delegations from George II. Thomas and
Lincoln posts to the headquarters at the
Occidental hotel. A dispatch received to-
night states that Gen. Logan and party
passed Winnamucca New, this after
noon, and will arrive tomorrow.
Nearly 200 G. A. r. members arrived
to-day, and to-morrow'S train will bring in
the remainder of those expected. Az
engagements made by the reception COM
mittees are working admirably and every
thing indicates that the encampments, so
far as the comfort of visiting members is
concerned, will be a complete success. The
decorations of buildings and street, with
the exception of the grand arch on Market
street, which will be finished tomorrow,
are completed. and present very fine APP
pearance. Although the official festivities
do not begin until Tuesday the city is to-
night Ell fete, and gayety on all sides
prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Small Talk.

A decided protest is made by the Minneapo-
lis players against the umpiring of Mckinley,
which has been manifestly to their prejudice
in the past four games he has umpired for
them. He showed this, after yesterday 8
game, by the language he used in regard to
the game. He had always been regarded as
the best umpire in the league, but probably
is now honestly endeavoring to be impartial.
In the game between Eau Claire and Duluth
at Duluth in which the score stood to at
the end of the ninth inning, and Eau Claire
left the field because of an alleged bad de-
cision by the umpire, the game has been
awarded to Duluth and Eau Claire fined SIOO
for leaving the field.
Green, 1.-The crack catcher Of the North
wesJ," appeared with ST. Paul in a game at
Minneapolis yesterday, and demonstrated in
one short hour that ne could neither catch,
bat nor run bases. Manager Barnes released
him last night.
Van Sickle, the new Minneapolis player, is
a catcher of note. He caught for the Gran d
Rapids team when it was the champion of the
Northwestern league. He can also play fine
first base.
Manager Breslaurer has matched the Jap
with Evan Lewis, the contest to come off
either in Minneapolis, Madison or Chicago,
but it will probably occur in Minneapolis.
Karkeek, the new wrestler from near Madi-
son, will come to Minneapolis soon. He is
anxious to meet any man in the country,
Evan Lewis preferred.
Charles Moth has again been matched for q
contest in Minneapolis. He failed twice to
come when matched, but will probably appear
this time.
Manager Barnes is being urged to secure
Bignall as catcher. He does good work be-
hind the bat, and is good one with the will
low.
In the game between St. Paul and Mime
apolis in st. Paul, Duryea and Sage will be
the battery for st. Paul.
The next game scheduled for Minneapolis
is on Wednesday, with St. Paul, and will, as
the boys say, be 'for Blood
Rhue of the Minneapolis club is suffering
with sore hands. 1t is necessary to give him
q short rest.
Yesterdays score at Milwaukee was the
smallest of the season in the Northwestern
league.
Milwaukee will play to-day and tomorrow
at Oshkosh.
Eau Claire is the first team to complete fifty
games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
A Doctor Cowhided.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
BEARDsTowN, ILL.,. Aug. Last Thurs
day night E. F. Deere and his wife had a
slight family difficulty with their sixteen
year-old daughter, Kate. During the night
she gathered up her clothing and disap-
peared. Friday her parents made inquiry
for her, but no clue could be found as to
her whereabouts. Suspicion fell at once
on doctor, II. II. Littlefeld. A search
warrant was sworn out and the girl was
found in his cellar in ragged condition.
The excuse that the doctor gave for his ac-
ton was that he kept the girl few days
for her protection. This so enraged the
girls parents that they went to the doctors
Office last night and cowhided him until
other persons interfered. The doctor was
not much hurt. The girl is at home again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
PROBABLY CRAZY
The Escapades of Miss May Mar
shall Further Detailed.

special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The sequel to the
story of the young girl saved from life of
shame by hackman shows that the girl is
hbber. 1t has been ascertained who she
is. A year ago she was found wandering
in the streets in Baton Rouge, La. She
told policeman she was without money or
friends, and the Sisters of Mercy took her
to st. JOseph's convent in New Orleans.
There she gave false account or her home
and family. The falSehoOd was soon dis
covered. and she admitted her name was
May Marshall and that her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Marshall, lived in Carthage, n. Y. For
the first few months she manifested dispo-
sition to comply with the rules OF the COM
vent, and was of somewhat studious turn
OF mind. Later, however, her conduct be-
came such that the sisters could not stand
1t, and requested her aunt to send $50 to
take her niece home. The money was duly
forwarded. and the girl was placed in
charge of the train leaving New Orleans
Saturday night. July II. The ticket cost
S32 and the remaining $2S was
HANDED TO THE GIRL
to meet the expenses of her trip. The
money was squandered on the route, and
when she reached the city and had the good
fortune to meet honest John Conlin, she
was completely destitute of funds. Yester-
day telegram was received by the people
who had taken a kindly interest in the
erring girl from G. III. Marshall of Garth
age, n. Y, asking if they knew of the
whereabouts of Madge Marshall. A quick
reply was forwarded, and it is expected
that the gentleman, who is supposed to be
an uncle or cousin of the girl, will put in
an appearance and remove her from further
danger. The girl seems to have some alb
normal defect in her mind. She will prattle
away innocent as a child one moment and
the next talk in the most rational manner
of her various escapes, protesting repent
ance at times and at others clarifying in her
petty wickedness. She seems able to con-
verse intelligently upon almost any topic
and to prevaricate or tell the truth with
equal facility, looking her inquisitor all the
time full in the eye with an earnestness
that wholly impresses him with her sin
certify. The good people who are caring
for the girl say she is crazy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
A Crazy Canadian Who Killed His Spouse
Says She is Photographed
on His Eye.
The Shotgun Used to Settle Dispute
Over Lot in Chicago
Cemetery.
One Mfssourian Shoots Another in
the Back for Being Inquisitive
About Stolen Harness.
Speculation Regarding the Outcome
of the Anarchist TriaI--A Con-
Wet With n Conscience.
Photographed ON His Eye.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. IA man with a
wild expression in his eyes presented him.
self at the eye and ear infirmary, free in
stitution, and took his turn among the
score of others awaiting examination. Speed
characterizes the preliminary work of the
physicians here, and questioning is usually
preceded by mechanical tests of the vision.
In this case they revealed no defects in the
eyes, and the doctor asked the man what
was the trouble. He calmly but earnestly
said that there was ndelibly pressed on the
retinaS of his eyes the vision of woman
being killed by himself. He asked to have
the sight removed by an operation, no mat
ter if the destruction of his eyes was in
volved, because he had borne the
inflction twelve years and felt
that he could stand it no longer.
''If you don't do this for me-" he de-
clared to DR.. Agnew. the consulting sur
geon of the infrmary, II will punch out
my own eyes" He narrated that in 1874
he murdered his wife. His name was John
Furlong, and the crime was committed in
Montreal. He was fixed in the belief that
the view of the woman as she looked when
he had Frustrated her on the floor and was
striking her with an axe, was indelbly
photographed in his eye, and he had plenty
OF scientific theory, distorted yet ingenious.
to explain the phenomenon. AS he was
evidently laboring under a monomania he
was sent to the Wards Island asylum. 1t
is learned that he did Stay his wife as de-
scribed. and that on his trial he was acquit-
ted on the ground of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
The lacrosse Game.

st. Paul and Saltwater Lacrosse clubs
played in Leip's park at White Bear yester-
day afternoon the first of a series of games
arranged for every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the season. The game was arranged to
continue an hour and half, the side hay
ing the most goals at the end of that time
being the winner. The game was charac-
terized by good work by both teams, espe-
cially by Stillwaters goal helper, and
Messrs. Smith, Moore, Warwick and Sher-
wood of ST. Paul. resulting in score of 4
to in favor of st. Paul. Arrangements
are being made for tournament by teams
from Saltwater, st. Paul, Winona, Hast
ings, Owatonna and Minneapolis for the
state championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
sANGUINARY SENTIMENTS.
Texas Democrats Urge the President
to Action Upon the Cutting Mats

To ACLIOn tAe uaIa
ter.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 1.-The Dem
ocratic congressional convention which
assembled here yesterday unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas From recent occurrences In the
republic of Mexico it appears that American
citizens residing and being there have suf-
fered violence from the hands OF officials and
citizens of Mexico, and
Whereas, We believe it to be the duty Of
the American government TO uphold the flag
and protect the rights Of our citizens, in
whatever lands or however humble they may
be, from all acts of violence and outrage
that may be perpetrated on them, and to re-
sent every insult to our flag by foreign pow
ers, or to any OF our citizens, whether native
or adopted, therefore be it
Resolved, That we call upon the president
of the United States to take prompt action
for the relief of Cutting, now imprisoned in
Mexico, and to demand from the Mexican
government the punishment of the murder
ers of the naturalized citizen, Razures, and
that full satisfaction and indemnity be paid
his family.
The Razures outrage has produced in
tense excitement throughout Texas, and
Gov. Ireland's telegram to Secretary Bayard
is universally Endorsed, and it is the general
sentiment the federal government should
take prompt and vigorous action, to resent
the indignity and call Mexico to an account
for her treatment of American citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Shot in the Back.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. IA cold-bIooded
murder was committed near Belleville, a
short distance from this city, yesterday
afternoon. S. A. Landers and companion.
both of Newton county, were hunting for a
man named Ed Brown, who had stolen the
formers harness. On arriving near Belle
vile they overlook Brown, who was riding
in a covered wagon. Landers expressed
his intention of searching the wagon. and
Brown offering no interference. proceeded
to do SO. Landers entered the wagon, and
while his back was turned Brown drew a
revolver and shot him twice, killing him in
stantly. The murderer escaped. and al
though large posse immediately began a
search for him, he has not yet been cap
tured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Three Drowned.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ia party of young
men belonging in New York. who had
spent the afternoon in Guttenburg, N. j.,
started for home in their row boat about
o'clock this evening. Their names werG
Louis Kaiser, Louis Martin, Thomas Whit
tiker and John and William Regain. They
had rowed more than half way across thu
North river when the swell of steamboat
caused the boat to capsize. All were
thrown into the water. Kaiser, Louis Mar
tin and Whitaker were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
A Petrified Body.

VANDALIA, ILL.,, Aug. There has
just been exhumed near Stelma, in the
eastern part of this county, the petrifed
body of a Miss Tilton, who died fourteen
years ago. The remains, which were dis
inferred at the request of some relatives
and placed beside another deceased rela-
tive, were found to be unusually heavy.
The coffin was opened, revealing the fact
that the body had been transformed in to
stone, everything remaining intact and the
form and features being as perfect as the
day the body was placed in the ground.
The body, after being exposed several
hours to the light and atmosphere. remained
perfectly solid. The body weighed, az
nearly as could be guessed, some 800 or $50
mounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02

special TO the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, Aug. YESTERDAY afternoon
the body of Willie Gleason, a six-year-old
boy who was drowned recently in Michigan.
was taken to Calvary cemetery for burial.
The funeral was from the widowed mothers
residence, No. 2S4 LOOMS street. and was
accompanied by over 100 persons. Mrs.
Gleason owns a lot in Calvary cemetery,
and it was her desire to bury her son by the
side of her husband. Daniel Gleason and
James McNlcols. brother-in-law and brother
OF the widow, respectively, had charge of
the funeral arrangements. Arriving at the
cemetery they discovered that they had
neglected to bring along the deed to the lot.
Supt. Guinea declined to permit the inter-
ment unless the deed was first produced and
called the police. it is said to eject the funeral
party. He armed himself with shotgun
and panic ensued among the mourners
I Two of the women tainted and stampede
ensued. The gun was discharged but no
person was Shot 1t is stated by members
of the funeral party that Guinea threatened
to fire into the crowd. and that when he
presented the gun James McNicols
knocked it from his hands, thus discharg-
ing it. The superintendents son was armed
with horse pistol. 1t went off during the
excitement and one Of the mourners sus-
tanned slight flesh wound in the leg. The
elder Guinea was then roughly handled by
the crowd The body was taken to the
vault and placed there temporarily while
the friends went in search of warrant for
Guinea'S arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Found in the Wafer.

Special to the Clone.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The body of
an unknown woman was found floating in
Mississippi river, six miles below this city,
yesterday. 1t was entirely nude, and the
only clue to its identity thus far is the gold
rings found on the fingers. One of the
rings is plain, the other ornamented. with a
wide band engraved on the inside. with the
initials j. II. B. The body is that of a
handsome, well-formed woman, apparently
25 years old, five feet six inches tall.
and weighing about 135 pounds. She had
light hair and the teeth we're all sound.
The remains are partially decomposed.
having evidently been in the water several
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Milwaukee, July 90.
Couldn't Have Been Closer.

Special 10 Tue UloUe
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-To-day's game
was one of the most hotly-contested ever
played on the Milwaukee grounds, and the
interest throughout was great. Daily and
Colgan did good battery work, while Muir
ply and Reeves also proved effective The
visitors scored run in the first inning on
an error of Dougherty, and in the ninth
inning the Milwaukees tied the score. Say
reaching the plate by daring and skillful
base running. The Eau Claire men had the
last half of the ninth inning, and after two
men were out Mayer made safe hit and
reached second on passed ball. Peeves
then hit to Say, who picked up the ball
neatly, but threw it over Isaacson's head,
and before the ball was reccoered, the
winning run had been scored. Sexton and
McCullom each made phenomenal running
catches. while Say and Pickett made ex-
cellent stops. The Milwaukees hit the ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
DR.. Van Studdiford Dead.

Special to the Globe. tIEt
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. DIR. Henry
Van Studdiford. an old citizen of ST. Louis,
died this morning, aged 70. He was ma
tive of Morris county, New Jersey. gradu-
ated in medicine at the university of Penn
sylvana; first practiced in Madison, N. j.,
and came to St. Louis in 1889. Here he
built up large practice. He leaves wife
and five children. and fully quarter of a
million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Bitten by a Rattlesnake.
Special to the GLOBE.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Aug. miss Ollie
Barker, youngest daughter of Capt. E. E.
Barker Of Logan county. was bitten by a
rattlesnake Friday and has just died from
the effects of the wound. The family were
occupying house at Flat Top mountain.
and in some way the girl discovered the
snake in the corner. 1t fastened its fangs
in her arm twice before being killed.
Physicians did all medical skill could sug-
gest, but without avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
An Arab Accidentally sho,

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Abdallah
Ben Said, who has charge of the Arabs in
acircus which showed in this city yester-
day, was accidentally shot, and it is thought
he is fatally wounded. The person who
did the shooting was Orsin Hollis, bare
back rider. Hollis was at the fair grounds
practising shooting at board which Ben
Said cast into the air. The gun was dis
charged prematurely and the bullet took
effect in the neck. He is here in the hos
1lital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02

similar vein on the affairs of labor in gen.
eral. Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the ''capitalistic press" in the 80 called
anarchist trials" and agreeing to aid the
defendants in getting fair trial. The
plates were then passed around and the sum
or $50. IS was realized to be devoted to the
defense of Spies and his followers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
ADMITTED BY LETTER.
Mrs. Cleveland Becomes a Member Of
Dr.. Sunderland's Ohurch-The
President not Present.
Martha Washington and Gen. Hancock
to Have a Place on the New
Silver Certificates.
Congress Likely to Get Through
With It's Business and Adjourn
Wednesday or Thursday.
What the Conference Committees are
Doing--Diffi Guilty Expected in
Getting Quorum.
Joins DIR. Sunderland,s Church.

Joins Dr. Sunder1and,S Church.
ipecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Mrs. Cleveland
vas admitted to membership in the First
?resbyterian-Dr. Sunderland's--church
O-day. 1t was after II o'clock anC the
eryices had commenced before the presi-
ients wife, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Folsom, came. The president was
expected but did not come to church. 1t
was day of special service, with COM
munion and the rite OF baptism. DR.. Sun
derland, after long prayer, calling down
Gods blessing on everybody and the presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, delivered touch
ing sermon on The Pathos of Parting"
Nearly everybody remained for communion.
Communion was followed by baptism. AT
the close of the ceremony DR.. Sunderland
stepped down from the altar and shook
hands with Mrs. Cleveland and her mother
and escorted the two ladies to their car
riage, when they at once drove home. Mrs.
Cleveland was admitted upon a certificate
from the Central Presbyterian church of
Buffalo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Hanged But Still Lives.
Special to the Globe

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. LIT is
alleged that Jack Lambert, whose execu-
ton took place on the 9th inst, was not
changed until dead" as required by law,
but that collisions by the sheriff and ply
stefan he was cut down before life was ex-
tinct. The story is that he was then hur-
ried away and resuscitated by the ply
sician and other friends and is now at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
LATE CITY NEWS.

A three-year-old daughter of August
Schmittger wandered away from her home
at $40 WacOuta street last evening at 8
o'clock. About 1:30 this morning she was
found asleep in yard near Stahlman's
brewery on West Seventh street and taken
home by the police-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
To.day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, l a. m.-Michigan
and Wisconsin: Fair weather, northerly
winds, slightly warmer. Minnesota and Iowa:
Fair weather, northerly winds, stationary
temperature. Nebraska and Eastern Dakota :
Fair weather, easterly winds, stationary
tamnerature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Winning run made with only two men out.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milwaukee,. .....O O o % o o o IL
Eau Claire. O 0 0 0 0 IL
Runs earned, none; two-base hits, Isaacson !,
Roberts 1; total bases Milwaukee 8, Eau Claire Z;
left on bases, Milwaukee 6, Eau Claire Z; double
play, Eau Claire; struck out, Milwaukee 5, Eau
Claire s; bases balls, off Murphy 3; wild pitch,
Daily l; passed balls, Calgan 4, Reeves q time OF
game, 1:50; umpire, Tndil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Sullivan Misrepresented.
To the Editor of the Globe:

Allow me to correct an erroneous impress
sion sent abroad by an article appearing in
your paper on the 2Sth inst. in regard to the
transfer of the Milwaukee team to West St.
Paul. The article in question stated repre-
scented Mr.. j. Barnes at that meeting and
used underhand means to get to West St.
Paul. Allow me to state emphatically that
instead of telling the men that Mr.. Barnes
gave his consent, 1 told them knew most
positively he would not. I am, yours truly,
7. P. SULLIVAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
PROTESTING LEAGUERs.
Row i'm a Kansas Law and Order
League.

Special to the Globe.
PARSONS, Kan, Aug. 1.-The thirty
days for which the convicted strikers of
this city were sentenced to remain in jail
have expired. but the heavy fines. together
with the costs, which amount to about
$700 for each individual. are as yet unpaid.
and, notwithstanding the decree that thew
should remain in Jail until the fine and
costs are paid a petition is being circulated
here for their release. This is being
signed by quite number, and among them
some of the prominent members of the
Law and Order league, at which a
large number of the members of the
league have taken exceptions AS a
result of this, meeting of the league was
called last night for the purpose of taking
action in the matter. The question was
enthusiastically discussed, and the Offend
ing members came in for nota little amount
of censure for their action. Resolutions
were passed condemnldg them for what
was considered breach of faith with the
Law and Order league, and creating COM
mittee to wait upon them and request them
to either erase their names from the petit
tion for the release of the strikers or with
draw from the league. A committee was
also selected to wait upon the county COM
missoners, by whom the petition is to be
considered, and demonstrate with them
against the release of the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
By n Majority of One.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-The Pittsburg
team defeated the Brooklyns at Ridgewood
to-day by safe batting at critical points.
Score:
Brooklyn. 0 O4 1904 %
Pittsburg... 40 0 o 0 0 2 80