davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Small Talk.

1t took Fred E. Van Mesheke forty-nine
days to travel from New York to New Orleans
on bicycle Heis en- route to San Francisco
and if he keeps up his present pace he will
probably arrive there about the time that the
robins nest again.
The Firemen's Base Ball club and the Pr
oneer Press club will play on the league
grounds tomorrow forenoon. The proceeds
of the game will go to the fund for the relief
OF the cyclone sufferers at st. Cloud and
Sank Rapids.
Jack Burke and Charley Mitchell spar eight
rounds tonight at Battery d, Chicago. This
is the third time these men have met in the
United States.
Joe Lannan, the South Boston slugger, who
was so badly done up here last fall by Pat
Killen, is quite i'll in Boston
by the Denver bail club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
BURKE VS.. MITCHELL.
Their Eight.Round Glove Contest
TO.nig Int in Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 9.-An event that has
been looked forward to with much interest
in sporting circles is the eight-round glove
contest to take place tomorrow night at
Battery ID between Jack Burke and Charles
Mitchell. Both men have been prominently
before the public for two years past as
pugilists of more than ordinary ability, and
the fact OF their having met SO fire.
quently before without other result than a
draw lends additional interest to the present
contest, all the more so, as each has de-
terminedly stated that there twill be no
draw this time. -Four times have the men
faced each other in the squared circle, the
first time in England on the Ascot race
course, when both were as yet in their
teens. Upon that occasion they fought
for an hour and thirty-seven minutes with
bare knuckles until darkness compelled a
cessation of hostilities, the result being a
draw. Shortly after both left for
America, and again they met in
the Germania assembly rooms at
New York, where, at the end of four
rounds, the contest was again declared a
draw. Some weeks later they met in four
rounds at Madison Square garden. The
contest was so sharp and the work so de-
termined that Capt Williams
PUT A STOP TO IT
before the third round was finished. Their
next and last meeting occurred in this city
at Battery D last fall, and six rounds were
contested before the referee again declared
the meeting draw. Neither man claimed
to be at his best at this last contest and the
work of both, while warm, showed
this to be true. Now, however, there can
be no reasonable excuse upon the point of
condition, and both men have doubtless
recognized the necessity, if only for the
sake OF their professional regulations, of
making the coming battle decisive one
Burke has been training at Madison, Wis,
during the last week, and Mitchell at Be
lott. Both Will arrive to-day and will de-
eide upon a referee this afternoon,
so that there may be no delay upon
the stage. In addition to the Burke
Mitchell contest, Tom Warren. the champ
ion feather weight of America, will en-
deavor to stop Harry Nolan, new arrival,
in six rounds, failing to do which he is to
forfeit 500. Nolan is said to have stopped
Barnes, the Englshman, with whomW arren
had so desperate an encounter upon two
occasions, the first time at Newark, N. j.,
in six rounds and the last time at Buffalo
in sixteen rounds. The contest promises to
be warm one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
The Zephyrs in Anger.

Abba, Ia. May 9.-About 1 o'clock
this afternoon heavy storm visited this
city. The roof on the opera house block
was blown off, damaging the Democrat
office and a clothing store underneath con-
siderably. The roof of Markers block
was blown off, and damage of about $500
was done to the school building. The
upper story of Ebert & Falls large stock
barn was demolished. No stock was
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
THE SQUARE RING.
Patsy Cardiff Ready for DeMpseys-
NIimMeape4iS Notes.

MfMHUdY6RIS NUtGSs
Ed W. Moulton, the ex-American Splinter
and veteran sporting man. writes the fol-
lowing to the GLOBE: -.'-. -
will arrange for Patsy Cardiff to meet
Jack Dempsey in six-round glove contest
either in Minneapolis or St. Paul. Cardiff
is only too anxious to meet Dempsey or
any other man in America, excepting Sulli-
van. l will also furnish an unknown light
weight who will accept Dempsey's chal-
lenge to stand before him four rounds with
regulation gloves. l will meet Prof. Barnes
and arrange preliminaries any time con-
venient to him. ED w. MoULToN,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
ATornado in the Night.

DptCIuI 10 IUt UIUDG-
MONTICELLO, Ind, May about 4:3O
this morning cyclone passed over our
slumbering village, demolishing shade
trees, bulletin boards and outhouses. The
direction of the storm seemed to be toward
the Northwest. IL was too high to do any
serious damage. Seveveral barns were
moved from their foundations, portion of
the roof was torn off the Presbyterian
church and the chimneys were blown off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Eau Claire Beats Milwaukee gain.
Special to the Globe

MILWAUKEE, May about 500 people
shivered in the cold blasts this afternoon
and watched the Eau Claire ball tossers
again defeat the local club in handsome
style. O'Donnell proved quite an easy
mark for the visiting batsmen, especially in
the last inning, when they earned three
runs. The local batters could do but little
with Murphy after the first inning. Pickett
earned run for Milwaukee on a home
run drive over right field fence. The sec
ond base playing of Sexton and the catch
ing of Nagle were the particular fielding
features. The Milwaukees distinguished
themselves by making five sharp double
plays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Jewish Theological Seminary.

New YORK. May 9.-The Jewish Theo.
logical Seminary association to-day electeS
officers as follows: President, DR.. S. Solid
Cohen, Philadelphia; first vice president,
Dr.. III. Schneeberger, Baltimore; second
vice president, DR.. A. Wise, New York:
first secretary, DR.. III. Perramende, New
York; second secretary, DR.. b. Drachmal,
New York. The seminary will be opened
next fall, and its support will be contribu-
ted to by about fifty congregations, and the
annual income is expected to be about $1o,-
600 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
xv,Il be i'm st. Paul wednesday.

John S. Barnes yesterday received tele-
gram from Jack Dempsey saying that he
would be in st. Paul, on Wednesday of
this week, sure. 1t is rumored that Tom
Jefferson will back Paddy Norton, for four
rounds before Dempsey. Mr.. Barnes says
he will exert himself to secure some one to
go before Dempsey, $50 to be deposited as
guarantee of appearance, on making the
match. During his stay the. pugilist will
be the guest of Barnes.
Tom Jefferson says he has man who
will stand up before Jack Dempsey if ar
engagements can be made. The unknown is
white.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
A ST. LOUIS SENSATION.
I'm Which Millionaire,s DAUGHTER
and u Californian Figure.

Ihu a SGEIkoEhES1n
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-St. Louis society is
all agog over the developments in the mar
rage of Miss Olive Harding, for the last
few years leading society belle, and n.
Milliken of San Francisco. Miss Harding
is the daughter of Roger Harding, million
aire president of the Valley DistilIing CON-
pany. She spent last winter in Cali
fOrnia and made the acquaintance
of Mr.. Milliken, who has shown
himself to be a true Lochinvar
from out in the West. Miss Harding is
petite and pretty, and her manner is grace
and mOdesty combined. The pair fell des-
perately in love with each other at the
golden gate. and when Miss Harding re-
turned home, Mr.. Milliken followed. The
young laGy's parents froze Mr.. Milliken out
in short order. and requested him not to
call on Miss Olive. This had not the de-
sired effect and the girl was locked in. Mr..
Milliken was equal to the occasion. A few
nights ago he
PLANNED AN ELOPEAIENT
secured carriage, and at 10 o'clock at
night the young lady succeeded in eluding
the vigilance of her parents and met him.
He drove to Bellevue, Ill, where they ar
rived at a. M, and the next morning were
married. The young bridegroom happened
to be in that unfortunate condition which is
termed dead broke" and could not pay
the hotel bill. After a scene the landlady
accepted check. Then the landlord of
his st. Louis hotel seized his baggage, and
he found himself in his honeymoon without a
change of linen. His paper was protested
on all sides, and, driven frantic by credit
hac t,rrl,f ,.rfr, e.
wife, where the pair are now CHARTERED.
The elopement occurred last week, and was
kept secret until to-day. No one knows
who Mr.. Miliiken is, but he has been sue
cessful in borrowing money and giving
checks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Against the SociaIistLa1v.

VIENNA, May 9.-Three thousand work.
men held a meeting to-day and adopted G
resolution demanding of the Liberal depus
ties that they oppose the socialist law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Broker KiIIs u;s.,e

NEW YORK, May 9.-Titus B. Lutimer,
petroleum broker doing business at No.
81 Exchange place, committed suicide by
shooting himself. at his home, to-day, He
was deranged at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
made only three hits up to the last inning.

OCUTt.
Louisville 100 O1e 90 2 o o. 5
st. Louis. ......O 0 0 0 0 90 0 A. 4
Earned runs, Louisville, 2; ST. Louis, 2; two
base hits. Merrick, Mack and McGinnis l,
Gleason 2; three-base hits, Mack; passed
balls, Kerin's 3, Kemmler l; wild pitch, Nc
Ginnis l; first base on balls, Louisville 3, st.
Louis 3; stolen bases, Wolf, Stanson, Merrick
and Gleason; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
SCORE RY INNINGS,

Eau CIaIre. ..'....-4 U 0 I'll
Milwaukee. ..........4 0 o O o.
Earned Runs-Milwaukee 1, Eau Claire 8; two
base hits-Eau Claire 3; home run-Pickett to-
tai bases-Eau Claire Is, Milwaukee s; struck
out-by O'Donnell g. by Murphy 8; left on bases
Eau Claire T. Milwaukee s; bases on balls-Of
o'Donnell 8, Murphy A; bases on being hit-Off
O'DonneH l. Murphy2 passed balls-Sullivan 8;
time OF game 2 hours. Umpire-Hengle of Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Louisville Plays Brilliantly.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9.-The Louis
villes redeemed themselves to-day and
played brilliant game. They outplayed
st. Louis club at every point. The visitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, May 10, a. m.-For Mime
sofa: Clearing and fair weather, slightly
warmer, southeasterly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
The Strike,s Back Rroke,,


CHICAGO, May 9.-Nearly all the freigtA
handlers employed or on strike here were
present at meeting of the Freight Work.
ers' union tonight. The meeting had No
sooner been called to order than communi.
cation received from the Switchmen's union
was read, wherein that organization absos
lutely refused to gpholI the freight work.
ers in their present strikeSor len to coun-
tenance it. The reading of the commnni.
cat.!.51 vas followed by a warm debate.
which brought into view a general sentis
ment that the popular prejudice against
strikers. intensified by the tragedy
OF Tuesday night. made the pros
pect of success exceedingly doubtful. Many
OF those present openly declared it their
wish to abandon the principle for which
they went out and to return to work.
This feeling resulted in the appointment OF
committee, which is instructed to call al
the offices of all the roads tomorrow morn
ing and negotiate for the most favorable
settlement possible. 1t is stated that, fall
ing any better concession on the part of
the roads. the committee will authorize tha
discontinuance of the strike on the one
consideration that the men all be allowed
to return. A freight worker present at the
meeting said he believed the strike would
be at an end tomorrow morning.
No irish Socialists.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 9.-Patrick Eagan,
president of the Irish National League of
America, has this evening forwarded the
following cable to Mr.. Parnell:
The statements of the Standard, Globe,
Daily Telegraph and st. James Gazette, charg-
ing our couptrymen with instigating the So
clal1St1c riots in Chicago. are unfounded libels.
There was not single Irishman amongst the
anarchists, while most of those who fell de-
Tending the public order were of our nation
atty. This latest evidence of malice on the
part of the English Press has greatly helped
our cause among tie American people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

Steamship Arrivals.
New York-Adriatic and Alaska from Livs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
DAILY REC0RD-UNI0flS
pUBIISHFD BY THE
Publication Omce, Third St, bet. Sad Z
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNToN

I. published every day of the week, Sundays ex
eepted. DOuble-sheet on Saturdays
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVTTes,.

Lords Lyons is to resign the Paris En1-
bassy, and Lord Lytton will succeed him.
There is talk of Vigilance Committee
being formed in Santa Rosa TO I'D the
place of tramps.
On next Sunday the Catholic Churches
Of New York viii take up collectors for
the Charleston sufferers
The King of Greece has pure ased large
mansion at Copenhagen, and it is believed
that he intends to abdicate.
Archbishop Riordon, of San Francisco.
celebrated mass at 81. Patricll's Cathedral,
in New York city. last Sunday.
The railroad now running from Carson
to Independence is to be continued ON to-
Los Angeles, by way of Cajon Pass.
At last accounts Miss Nettie Kipp, of Los
Angeles, who was shot by Albert Boynten, !,
was still alive, but not likely to recover.
Two visiting English cricketers, guests OF
the Staten Island Club, were robbed of their
watches and money on the club grounds
the day after their arrival.
There is belief about the Navy Depart
ment that one of The new cruisers will be
ordered to the Pacific coast--either the At
lanta, which has just been commissioned
or the Boston, which will be ont in about
month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
! labor problem and the tariff questions to
be discussed and legislated upon.
The pemented PLAYWRIGHT,

The Demented Play wright.
New York, September 22d.-With aview
of having committee of person on the
estate Of Barley Campbell appointed, lis
wife has obtained from Justice Andrews OF
the Supreme Court, writ de tlalGtic0 IN
gtireado and DR.. Chalmers has been ap-
pointed q commissioner 10 take testimony.
The affidavit sets forth that Campbell is
unfit to take care of himself or manage his
affairs. His property in this city is valued
at $50 900 and is mortgaged for $50, ,000. He
owns or has a large interest il the
lease of the Fourteenth Street Theater
and in several plays. Campbell is in de-
plorable condition. He is greatly reduced
in flesh, his eyes are hollow, his cheeks
sunken, and his actions are those Of 3 man
whose reasoning faculties have perma-
nently deserted him.
Already 6malgamated.
PIrTsBURG, September 2lst.--Arrange-
ments have been completed Tor merging
the National AmalSamated Association of
Miners and Mine Laborers into Knights
of Labor II is stated that one-half of the
miners Of western Pennsylvania are al
ready Knights Of Labor.
Gnden's VIII.
New YoEK, September 22d.-Eothing
HIS DEtl OOIt Us Nts loNsshiO GOstLtoA4ttr,
Tilden's will. 1t is the understanding that
no steps will be taken until hearing has
been had before the Surrogate OF West
chester county.
What Manning Says.
ALBANY, September 2ist.-Secretary Man
ming is here, and will have conference
with the President on Wednesday. He
stated that he had received no offer of the
Austrian Mission, and would not accept il
if rendered him.
Italians Celebrating.
New YORK, September 21st.-Y esterday
there was an imposing turnout of the Ital-
ian United societies to commemorate the
anniversary Of entry of the Italian troops
into Rome in 1870. The rapid growth OF
the Italian population in New York of late
years was strikiDgly evidenced by this dis
play.
Help for Charleston.
SARATOGA, September 21st.-At the ses-
sion of the Unitarian Conference in this
help rebuild the Charleston churches de-
stroyed by the recent earthquakes.
The Wool Market.
PHILADELPHIA, September 21st.-Wool
firm and in good demand for most grades
New y York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
medium, 36l@ 374c: coarse, 36l l@374c;
medium washed combing and delaine, 3a
@40c.
BosToN, September 21st.-Wool active
and firm. Ohio Xxx, 50! 5!@36c; Ohio Y
33!c; Michigan X, 32@32lc; fine un-
washed wool, 19025c; medium do, 25@
SOC.
Uncle SAINTS Receipts.
WAsHINGToE, September 2lst-Receipts
from customs at New York during the ter
days ended September Goth, were s., ,S55, 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
OTHER EVENTS.

For the opening dash of three-quarters
of mile, the only Californian entered was
The Fairfax stables Gardey. Lizzie Krepps
was the favorite at to 5, Little Min ch be-
ing second choice at 5 to /. To Struggling
start Bay Rebel was first away, with Latitte
second, and Lizzie Krepps third. They ran
in this order till turning in for the home,
when Lizzie Krepps drew away and won
easily by two lengths, Lafitte second, three
lengths in front of Gardey. Time, 1:15.
The race for three year-olds and upwards,
one and one-eigeth miles, Elgin won, Mag
gle J. second, War Eagle third. Time, 1:56
For three-year-olds and upwards, one
and one-eighth miles, Adonis won, Valet
second, Florence NJ. third. Time, 1851.
The seyen-eighths of a mile, on turf, was
won by Harefoot, Becky B. second Thack-
cry third. Time, 1:29!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
INSTANTLY Relieved.

Mrs. Ann Lecour, of New Orleans La,
writes: Il have a son who has been sick
for two years; he has been attended by our
leading physicians, but all to no purpose.
This morning he had his usual spell of
coughing, and was SO greatly prostrated in
consequence that death seemed imminent.
We had in the house bottle of Dr. Wm.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by
my husband. who noticed your advertise
ment yesterday. We administered i, and
be was instantly relieved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
HOME AND ABROAD.
4 COLORADO HAN KILLS HIS WIFE
BY MISTAKE.
Parnelrs Land Bill Defeated The
Belfast Riots a Chronic Ailment
Porter Ashes Bad Luck.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To rHs nEcoaD-u,sros.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Eastern Racing-Ashe's Vera Falls and
Kills Herself,

Eastern Racing-Ashe's Vera Falls and
Kills Herself.
New York, September 2tst-Porter
Ashe was il hard luck to-day at Sleeps
head Bay, the last day of the fail meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey Club. In the
second race, a sweepstake for two-year-
olds, he started Vera. Bessie June was n
strong favorite at 10 on her Vera was
second choice, at 5 to l against her. There
was another Californian in the race, the
Fairfax stables Hypasia There was Il
good start when the flag fell, with Bessie
June first to show, Strideaway second,
Alma third, Mathis fourth, and Vera fifth.
Strideaway at once took the track, and
at the half-mile pole she led half
a length, with Bessie June second,
half length in front Of Hypasia, Mathis
fourth. Before reaching the halfmile pole.
along the back stretch, Vera stumbled and
fell, er jockey escaping unhurt. In the
run .ro the three quarters Bessie June
worked to the front again, and closely
pressed by Srideaway and Hypasia, led
into the stretch. When Strengthened out
Hypasia and Strideaway were beaten, and
Bessie June drawing away won very easily
by three lengths. Time, 1;16 When Vera
was on her feet again it was found that she
had dislocated her stifie joint. She was
taken back to the stable with difficulty.
Half an hour later she died from internal
injuries which she received in her fall.
KING or NORFOLK WINNER, AND SOLD.
In the fourth race, however, Porter Ashe
received compensation for his loss It was
a selling sweepstake, at a mile and three
sixteenths. Six horses started, King of
Norfolk being an outsider in the betting,
eight to three being quoted against him.
OFallon was strong favorite at four TO
five, Birthday being second choice at three
To one. Pasha, Wildwood and Portico
made the running alternately, and all were
close together until turning into the stretch,
when O'Fallon took the lead, followed by
Portico and King of Norfolk. When
Strengthened out, King of Norfolk shot to
the front under the whip, and staying there,
won easily by two lengths, O'Fallon sec
ond, length in front of Birthday, who
swerved and baked badly. Time, 2:04
King of Norfolk was entered to be sold for
$1,000, and Mr.. Ashe let him go for 50 OPS,
at which price he was purchased by ]. II.
Harbeck of New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
A GOOD DAY FOR PALo ALTO STOCK.

ALBANY N. ", September 21st.-The
first day Of the tenth annual meeting of the
National Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders had but a small attendance. There
were four races on the programme, but a
walk-over was the unsatisfactory rule in
three of them.
The stakes for mares and stations of any
age, and for geldings of five years and un-
der, never having beaten 2:40, valued at
1878, ,was walk-over for Senator Stanford's
b. c. Palo Alto. Time, $40.
The stallion stakes for foals of 1882, val
ued at $3.50, was walk-over for Stan
fords Manzanita. Time 2:24.
The Juvenile stakes, for foals of 1888
for stations that have never beaten 2:30 at
three years old or under, value 81, ,050--
was contested by the Patchen Stock FARMS
b. C. Sunrise Patchen and the Glenview
Stock Farms b. c. Nutbreaker. Sunrise
Patchen won in two straight heats-best
time 2:30
The stakes for foals of 1884, valued at
$3.50, was walk-over for c.. L. Hamilton 8
b. C. Chimes. Time, 2:4S!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22

Gladstone was unable to rise to address
the House on the Parnell bill until l0:45
o'clock Monday night. There was great
anxiety in all parts Of the House 10 hear
his speech which was delivered with great
force. lie supported the bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22

THE claims as TO the curative powers ot
Hoods Sarsapavilla are based entirely on
what the people say it has done for them.
Send to C. |. Hood & Co, Lowell, Maman r
a book containing statements ols., yos fre-
markable cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-22
is a most valuable public servant, and q
fashionable surgeon.
tIUII ; olII pCUI1s
Bad BulgaaIans.

Bad Bulgnians.
soFIA, September 2lst.-The committee
appointed to examine into and report upon
the circumstance of The recent coup d etdt
have concluded their Investigations. They
pronounce karayeioB, Nikiiorolf and Zan-
koti jointly responsible for the affair.
Entirely Too Social.
AMSTERDAM, September oIst.-Geel. the
Socialist, las been condemned TO eight
Years Imprisonment fur shooting Police
Commissary StOrch
Suffering iu Labrador.
ST.. JoESs, September 2lst.-The recent
gale on the Labrador and Newfoundland
coasts caused more damage to property
than was at first supposed On the north
ern coast of Labrador five fishing schoon-
ers We're lost, hut fortunately only three of
the men were drowned. Ali these vessels
were fish-laden. Hundreds of furnishing
families are at present hurrying from the
shore into the mining settlements Of Soue
Dame Bay