davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
NORTON WAS DEFEATED.
The Articles of Agreement Call for
Five Rounds.

Ine Artlcles OF Agreement Cali Tor
Five Rounds.
On the night of the Dempsey Norton
meeting Norton refused to go the fifth round
with Dempsey, claiming that he had agreed
to stand four rounds. Dempsey insisted
that the articles of agreement called for five
rounds. but Norton would not fight. Tom
Jefferson, who backed Norton, said that he
was to fight only four rounds and denied
having signed any articles of agreement
whatever, accordingly Patsy Mellen, the
referee, decided that if there were articles
of agreement that called for five rounds
Dempsey had won. if for only four rounds
Norton was the winner. Yesterday the
following article of agreement was pro-
duced:
Agreement entered into this 10th day of
May between John S. Barnes for Jack Demp-
sey and Thomas Jefferson for Paddy Norton.
Witnesseth-That said Barnes deposits $50,
which said Norton is to receive in case he
stands before said Dempsey FIVE consecutive
rounds in small glove contest at Exposition
rink between the hours of s and II p. m. on
May 20, 1886. Said Jefferson deposits $50,
which is to be forfeited to said Barnes in case
said Norton fails to appear at the time stated.
JOHN S. BARNES,
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Tom Jefferson was seen yesterday and
did not deny that he signed the above arti-
Giles. 1t will be seen that, according to the
agreement, which calls for five rounds,
Norton lost the fight and is not entitled to
the $50, but Tom Jefferson does not lose
his deposit, as his man showed up as
agreed. jefferson said last night that Nor
ton was to get $50 if he met Dempsey,
whether he stayed the stipulated number of
roupdc Or NOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
A FATAL AFFRAY.
Murder OF a Man over a Charge for
Eerriage.

EcrrlaSes
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 21.-Particu-
lars of bloody tragedy, which occurred in
Lawrence county, have just been learned.
Tuesday last a man named Picket leased a
ferryboat from Mr.. Jones of the above
county, but before doing so, another resi-
dent of the community, named j ohm Lane,
had assisted Jones in raising the sunken
boat from the bottom OF the river, and
agreed to take his charges for so doing out
in ferriage across the river. Tuesday,
when he with his family drove down
to the ferry, Picket, hearing of his
assertions about crossing the river
free, demanded payment in advance. Lane
told him that would be fixed after the cross
ing, and started to drive into the boat,
when Picket stepped before the team and
prevented him. Each one of them picked
up rock, but Picket dropped his, lodged
Lanes as he threw it, and rushed upon
him with knife, cutting hash of five or
six inches in his antagonists side, and cut
one rib in two. Lane died Tuesday night.
Picket is in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

both of which passed through the heart and
while in the agony of DEATH Collins vita
an axe struck him fearful blow in the
head. After conviction and sentence
Barnes made full confession of his crime.
Collins was sentenced to twenty-one years
in the penitentiary. Watson will have q
hearing at the fall term of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
wards the purchase. The names of the


Washburn Mils-John Hart, captain; ].
X. Howie, Charles Tremble. Charles Overing-
ton, John WEIGH, John Ohern, NJ Rouse, WILL
lam Dechen and D. b. Hager Pillsbury
mills-R. Rarison, p Davis w. Gibbs, H.
Matthews, = Hayes, Thomas Mullen, William
Doyle and w. Pitman. William Horner will
have the management of the latter nine.
A "heavy weight base ball nine has
been organized in the Pillsbury A mill. The
members will average 205 pounds each, and
they challenge to combat any club or nine
of equal weight in the Northwest. The
names of the players are as follows:
A. Neville, captain S. s.; r. w. Anderson
p; Nj. Cavanaugh, c.; Tim Casey. 1st b.;
George Walker, I'd b.; Charles Jennings, Sd b.;
John I. Remission, r. f.; w. Bieler, |. f.: Fl.
Conway, G. +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
THoMIs JEFEERsoN
NORTON After Costiean.

Paddy Norton, since he pulled through the
four rounds with Dempsey without biting
the dust, is anxious to distinguish himself
and he wants to meet Denny Costigan the
ex-champion light weight of the world, in
five or six round glove contest, the winner
to take the total gate receipts or rs per
cent Costigan is heavier than. Norton by
several pounds and is out of condition, and
in his set-to with Tom CIeary Thursday
night showed up badly. Norton is also out
of shape, but is confident that he can beat
the eX-champion. A meeting between the
men would make an interesting fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
.To.Day,s Rail Came.

The third of the series between Mime
apolis and St. Paul will be played this after
noon at the Minneapolis park. Game will
be called at $50. Minneapolis expects to
win the first game from ST. Paul this after
noon, and to that end will make several
changes of men. A better game than usual
may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
In the House,

WASHINGTON, May 21.-After the dis
posal of routine business to-day the house
resumed consideration of the bill prohibit
ing the importation of mackereI during the
spawning season and after long debate
the bill was passed; yeas 100, nays so. The
consideration of private business was then
proceeded with and several bills reported
to-day and on previous Fridays from the
committee of the whole were passed.
Among the bills passed was one removing
the charge of desertion from the record of
Franklin Thompson, alias E. E. Seelye
(this is the case of woman who for two
years served in Michigan regiment as
soldier without disclosing her IDENTIFY.
The house then took recess until 1880.
The house, at its evening session, passed
thirty pension bills, and at 10 p. m. adj
journed until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
THE ANARCHIST NEWSPAPER.
Temperance Of the Rabid Arbei.
ter Zeitung.

CA1cAGo. May 21.-The Arbeiter lei
tung has again made its appearance in it's
old form, large quarto, and is very SINH
ar in looks and contents to the old paper,
when Spies, Parsons, Schwab and the other
anarchists were personally conducting it.
To-days issue has some eight columns of
advertising, including numerous calls fol
meetings from varions labor organizations,
and several warnings to different trades not
to work in Shops as those employed there
regularly find themselves on a strikes
These communications are signed 1.-The
Strikers" and ''rhe Executive Committee.
The paper recites at length how it has tri-
umphed over all efforts to suppress 1T, and
makes an urgent call for subscribers for the
defense of Spies aud Schwab. who '.have
written, spoken and battled long and
bravely for the welfare of the workingmen,
and are now compelled to suffer-"
do not forget your prosecuted brothers,
but help them, as they are always ready to
help YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
"A SUNDAY BAIL GAME.
Prof. Barnes Will Put His Club ON
the Diamond Sunday.


Lovers of sport seem determined if pos
sible to be allowed to enjoy Sunday base
ball games in st. Paul, and petition is
being circulated and signed by many bus
mess men, asking Mayor Rice to give his
consent to Sunday games. The mayor says
he will not consent to it. but adds that if
he happens to be absent from the city on
any Sunday that the club wants to play and
Acting Mayor Smith gives his consent, that
is none of his business, as Mr.. Smith is vir-
tually mayor.
A game will be played here tomorrow
between the Minneapolis and st. Paul
clubs, and the home team will put in
Duryea and Tray as the battery. These
men play well together, and Duryea's sue
cess in the box last Thursday proves that
he is hard man to hit. The game will
commence at $3.50 sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Milwaukee. 0 8 3 o 0-15
Oshkosh. ............4 5 5 2 2 *-29
Earned runs, Oshkosh s; first base errors,
Oshkosh 8. Milwaukee 8; first base ON called
balls, Oshkosh IL, Milwaukee s; struck out, Osh-
kosh z. Milwaukee A; two-base hits Williams,
Brooks 2). Bishop, Duane (2), Pope, McCullom;
three-base hit, Hoy; passed balls. Duane q Sulli-
van S; wild pitches Williams !, o. Donnell s; time
of game hours and 25 minutes; umpire. Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Fatal ARRAY at a wedding.
Special to the Globe.

HuNTINeBURG, Ind, May 21,-At a
dance here last night to solemnize the we'd
ding of couple of young people of this
place. John Rays and several other parties
became involved in quarrel, which re-
suited in the fatal shooting of Rays. Ig-
natz Zurich, who is charged with the shoot
ing, made good his escape soon after the
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Toyed with DAILY.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The Chicagos out
played the Philadelphias at almost every
point to-day, even to the errors, and simply
toyed with Daily in the box. Mccormick
was even lax in his pitching. and let them
get to base on balls so that the boys could
have fun with them. Only three of the
visitors reached third base, and two scored
on errors. Two thousand people were in
attendance.
Chicago. % 11O2 SO
Philadelphia. 81 0 0 0 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Fine score'Mas large.

special 10 the GlOpe,
OSHKOSH. May sd.-The game to-day
was an exhibition of heavy batting and
loose fielding. Oshkosh batted O'Donnell
all over the field, getting twenty-five hits
with total of thifty-two bases. LAWN
and Slocum performAd as battery for Mil
waukee one inning. Hoy made the first
three-bagger yet niede on the grounds.
The score is as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
BOSTON wins i'm the Tenth

KANSAS City, May 21.-Eight to seven
at the end of the tenth inning was the
record of to-day's game between Boston and
Kansas City. There was heavy batting on
both sides, but the fielding of the home
team was bad. Bassett distinguished him
self by wretched work Score:
Boston, o o o O 3-s
Kansas City...2 o Oh 2-7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Ran Bases Like Steam En- sines.

New YORK, May 21.-The St. Louis
champions again played in fine form to-
day and defeated the Metropolitans after
an exciting game. About 2, 900 people were
present. The ST. Louis men batted well,
fielded brilliantly and ran the bases with
the speed of steam engines: The errors of
Roseman aided st. Louis score:
Metropolitan. 30 O O o O OIL
St. Louis. .....0 0 L / 0 90 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
minneapolis millers who Play BAH.

The teams from the Pillsbury and Wash
burn mills respectively will play the final
game for the head millers' cup at the an
nual picnic. Each team has scored vic
tory and the cup will be the permanent
trophy of the team winning it this time.
The teams will be handsomely uniformed,
the head millers having donated $50 to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
wit sweeney,s pitching Hard

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-New York batted
Sweeney all over the field to-day, earning
six runs. Both teams 6elded almost per-
fectly, but st. Louis was unable to hit
WEIGH with any effect. Glasscock. Dun
lap and Gerhardt did specially fine work in
the field. Score:
St. Louis. ........O 0 0 0 / OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Base hall at Sioux Falls.

OptCIuI 10 Une GIOD6.
SIOUX FALLS. May so.-The first match
game of base ball of the season occurred to-
day between the Egan and Sioux Falls
clubs The score was to in favor of
Sioux Falls. But for wild throw on the
part of Sioux Falls Egan would have had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
The Dingley shipping Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The house
shipping committee met this morning and
concurred in part Of the senate amendments
to the Dingley shipping bill and non-con-
Cured in several amendments and author
lied Mr.. Dingley of Maine to report back
the bill to the house with recommends
ton that the house agree to the conference
asked by the senate. The committee were
unanimous in support of the senate amend
ments to the shipping bill designed to meet
the action of Canada, but formally con-
Cured in the amendment simply to make a
verbal change in conference. Several other
amendments non-cOncurred in met the APP
proval of the committee in the main and
non-concurrence is recommended simply to
secure some Slight changes in the text.
Mr.. Dingley will report back the bill to the
house at the earliest opportunity next
week, when the house will at once act upon
it, as the report will be privileged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
THE JAP THE WINNER.
Muldoon Makes Stern Struggle to Throw
Sorakichi, the Celestial, Three Times
in an Hour,
But, After Securing Two Falls, Admits
the Time to be Too Short for
Third.
Oshkosh Does the Heaviest Slugging
Yet Reported in the Northwest
ern League.
Sunday Games in st. Paul--The West
Side Grounds--Ed Hilton's
Benefit.
Taken by Sorakichi.

One of the prettiest and most entertain
ing Greco-Roman wrestling matches ever
witnessed occurred in the Leland rink.
Minneapolis, last night between Matsada
Sorakichi and William Muldoon, and it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

Yesterday afternoon Louis Kilgrave.
colored, was publicly hanged at Henderson,
vile for the murder last fall Of Matte Hender-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
washington Waits.

In the telephone investigation yesterday
Mr.. Casey Young offered to show by compe-
tent evidence that the patent that had been
attacked by the government had been OBJ
tanned by fraud from the patent Office; that
the officer who gave it was derilect in his
duty; that he issued the patent through cor
rupt influence, and that he was paid by the
patentee to issue the patent. These facts he
would prove by papers or witnesses. The
committee at this point adjourned until to-
morrow, when the offer will be considered in
secret session.
The president yesterday transmitted to
congress communication from the secretary
of state recommending additional legislation
for the repression of the opium traffic in ac-
cordance with the supplemental treaty with
China, which went into effect in 1881. The
secretary of state encloses q letter on the
subject written by John Russell Young when
minister to China to Secretary Freling-
huysen.
Senator Spooner introduced in the senate
yesterday the bill introduced in the house
early in the session by Mr.. Caswell for the
relief of purchasers and other grantees of the
United States of swamp lands, and TO reim-
burse states for all such lands included in the
various grants sold by the United States.
Mrs. Virginia Thompson was yesterday
confirmed as postmistress at Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Done by Perfect PLAY.

e. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The Louis
vile team batted Ke nnedy hard to-day,
but the Athletic secured the victory by SUI
perior fielding and base running. Brilliant
plays on the part of the Athletic men were
frequent, and not an error was committed.
Errors by Mack and Hecller gave the home
club four of their runs. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
OSHKOSH. n b Pl a ID MILWAUKEE,. n nj Pa
Nnase out Luz running OUT VI line.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals. ). Is92aa7Il5l 8 rotals.. 5ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

The winners yesterday at Louisville were
Donnybrook, Sovereign Pat, Modesty and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
The National Bird Comes to Grief.

New York, September 26th.-A large
American eagle, says the Star, flew into
the open door on the ground floor of the
West Shore Hotel, on West street, last
night. He was a fine specimen of the ma
TONS emblem, but looked a little tired.
The bartender chased the bird, and then
the bird chased the bartender, who escaped
only after several severe scratches. A
policeman was called in, and succeeded in
capturing the bird. The eagle was taken
to the police station, and the Sergeant
wanted to see him fly. When let loose he
scared to the ceiling, bumped his head
against the cornice and pitched over the
desk. The chairs were knocked over and
glass globes shattered, and the small cy-
clones produced by the tapping of the
eagles wings threatened to ~extinguish the
gas. The Sergeant took refuge behind his
desk, and after much fighting the eagle
was pounded to death. He measured
3 by 81 feet from tip to tip. he probably
from the Catskills, and was dazed by
the electric light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
NEWS OF THE MoRN1No.

EAsrERS.-Haggin's Ferenzi won at
Jerome Park on Saturday.....Justin Nc
Carthy is in New York......A destructive
storm occurred in Michigan on Saturday,.
Danger of civil war exists in Canada......
The United States Courts will deal with
the boycott. 49,. Descriptions are given of
the new war vessels. Discoveries of a
prehistoric character have been made in
Wisconsin,. Professor Proctor shows
Virgins to be a charlatan 49, Government
bonds are quoted in New York at 1878 for
Is of 1907 I119 for As; 1901 for IS; ster-
ling, 81 Sc; silver bars, 95g.
FoREIGN.-The British Parliament has
been p~rorogued to November 18th ...... Beach
defeated Ross on Saturday ..... Hanlan has
arrived in England......Six persons were
killed by a blast in Scotland. There was
a riot in Belfast yesterday with a fatal re-
sult......It is rumored that Fenians are
plotting to destroy the city of Hull, Eng
land. Silver in London, Aid; c~onsols,
l0l SIG; As OF 1907. 1903 AIS, -.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-The Anti-Debris Asso-
citation held its annual meeting at Marys-
vile on Saturday. .....W w. f. Owens killed
himself at Roseburg, Or. and Thos. Percy
at Marysville.. Mexican outlaws have
kidnapped a .....John Smith was
run over by cars at Lovelock, New, and
killed......C. f. McGlashan has declined
the Union Labor nomination for Gov
ernOr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC
ELECTION

"HEREAS IT APPEARS FROM THE ELEC-
w ton returns of the Democratic Primary
Election, held on September p, 1886, at the
Third Precinct of the First Supervisor District,
and also at Precinct No. 10 fCouche's 81 that there
was a tie vote at the first named precinct be-
tween G. Dupey and J. NJ. Martin, and at the
last named precinct between Dan. Foley and Z.
l. COons-
1t is ordered that an election be held at each
of said precincts on September y, 1856, between
the hours of four and six O'Clock P. n, to elect
one delegate from each of said precincts, to the
Democratic County Convention. to be held in
Sacramento city, on the 2sth day of September.
1885.
And it is further ordered that at said Third
Precinct ofthe First Supervisor District. NJ. j.
Burke act as Inspector, and NJ. l.. Wise and W.
;. Harris act as Judges; and that at said Pre-
cinct No. 10 James Holland act ss Inspector,
and Dan Foley and NJ. Judge act as Judges; and
that the election in the first named precinct be
held ct the southeast corner of Ninth and J
streets, in Sacramento city. and that the cleo
ton in the last-named precinct be held at
Couche's saloon. and that such elections be held
and conducted under the Primary election law
ofthis State I. ". 0NEIL,
JOHN T. CAREY.
j. CAPLES,
r d. STEPHENS.
ADD C.. HISKsoS, Secretary. SILT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

n the Bee, of the attachment procured by
Marco Mama, upon my property at Third and J
streets, for an alleged Indebtedness in that
amount for rent. l do not owe him any such
mount, and he knows it. l only owed for Is
days when he attached my place: in fact,
nothing was due, until the 30th of September,
when my month would have been up, and the
total amount to that date would have been only
SO. see that Marco Mama put a flag over my
place to-day at half-mast. Think he must be
dead.
The Bee also goes out of its way to throw mud
at me by referring to my having been arrested
some months since upon suspicion of wrong
doing, but admits that the evidence did not
sustain the charge. If it is necessary for such
matters to be rehearsed in the Bee every few
proprietors of the Be6were also both arrested at
just about the time referred to, upon a criminal
charge. JOHN SENICH.
Sacramento. September o6, 1886, s271ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27

Mr.. BARTLETT is forced to take the
defensive. At San Rafael Saturday night
he replied to Mr.. Swift. The latter in his
speech charged that he, Swift, made
up the legislative ticket of 1873 to secure
the election of Senator Booth, and that he
put Washington Bartlett on the Dolly
Warden ticket to catch the votes of the
Democrats, who rose to him like so many
dolly warden trout to a speckle-back grass
hopper that Mr.. Bartlett accepted, went
TO the State Senate and voted fer Mr..
Booth and against the Democratic nomi-
nee. To this Mr.. Bartlett now replies,
that when he went to the Senate he had
no intention of voting for Mr.. Booth, but
when Mr.. Casserly got out of the
way he went over TO Mr.. Booth. He like
wise defends, that if Mr.. Swift put him on
The Independent ticket he did not know
it, but had thought all the while that he
was nominated by the Committee Of One
Hundred. 1t appears that Mr.. Swift
knew his man better than the man knew
himself. If Mr.. Bartlett does not know
that Mr.. Swift was the moving spirit in
the movement that put him, Mr.. Bartlett,
into the Senate, hen he has confessed to
political ignorance that units him for the
Office of Governor. His defense is weak,
and nowhere amounts to a denial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT oFTHE COUNTY
of Sacramento, State of California. In
the matter of JOHN ASTON, an insolvent
debtor. JOHN ASTON having filed in this
Court his petition, schedule and inventory in
insolvency, by which Il appears that he is an
insolyent debtor, the said JOHN ASTON Is
hereby declared to be insolyent. The Sheriff
of the county of Sacramento is hereby directed
to take possession OF ali the estate, real and
personal. of the said JOHN Aston, debtor.
except such as may be by iawe exempt from exc
cution, and of all his deeds, vouchers. books of
account and papers, and to keep the same safely
tate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts
to the said insoivent. or to deliver any property
belonging to him, or TO any person, firm or cor
roration or association for his use. The said
debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver
any property until the further order Of this
Court. EXCEPT as herein ordered. Il is further
ordered that all the creditc<s of said debtor be
and appear be fore the Judge of the Superior
Court of the County OF Sacramento, in open
Court. at the Courtroom of said Cont, on the
TWENTY-SECOND day OF OCTOBER, 1856, at
10 o'clock A. NJ of that day. to prove their
debts, choose one or more assiynees of the es-
tate OF said debtor. II Is further ordered that
the order be published in the REcogD-UNIoS,
a newspaper of general circulation published
in the county of Sacramento, as often as the
said paper IS published before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors. Andi IT is further
ordered that in the meantime all proceedings
against the said insolyent be stayed
Dated September is, 1856.
z W. C. VAN FLEET,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Attest; W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk,
' s9Q4p1mf