davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
AT THE TROUT STREAM.
President Cleveland and Dan Lamont
Have Excellent Luck With Rod
and Reel.
The Executive Sends Word to Buffalo
That he Does Not Intend to Live
There Again.
A Lot of Miss Folsom's Friends In
vited to the Wedding and Then
Asked to Stay Away.
Political Gossip Regarding the Prest-
dents Prospects for a Second
Term in Office.
AT Deer Park.

DEER PARK, June 1.-THE president and
Col. Lamont went trout fishing this morn
ing to the preserves of G. w. Delawdere,
fish commissioner of Maryland. The presi-
dental fishing party was in every way
success. President Cleveland and Dan La
mont drove to the place in an open wagon.
The portion of Deer creek selected was nine
miles from Deer Park and it was $50 p. IN.
when the fishermen returned. They
seemed highly pleased with the result of
the days sport. No authentic account of
the number of trout captured could be pro-
cured, but John w. Davis, who prides him.
self on his reputation for veracity
and who was at the cottage
when the party returned, declared
that the catch was the prettiest lot of fish
he ever saw, and that there was large
basket well filled. During the afternoon
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Henry G. Davis and her daughter, Mrs.
Maj. Brown, took quite long drive through
the woods back of Deer Park. They re-
turned but an instant before the president
drove up. Dinner was taken at the cottage
and just after the gas was lighted
SOUNDS OF MUSIC
floated out through the windows to the ears
of the guards, whose vigilance has been al
lowed to relax. The ladies did not try their
powers of fascination on the willy mountain
trout to-day as the weather continued
threatening and there was light rainfall
about 6 o'clock. President Cleveland did not
seem greatly fatigued by his days sport
but Col. Lamont alighted from the wagon
rather slowly, and seemed to have been
somewhat shaken up by the rough noun
tain road over which he had ridden. 1t is
likely that he will return to Washington to-
night by the midnight train, but the time
for the presidents departure has not yet
been fixed, as far as can be learned. The
impression prevails. however, that he will
not be here later than Wednesday. Hon.
S. B. Elkins arrived here this afternoon,
and will be introduced to the president to-
morrow morning by his father-in-law, Mr..
II. 6. Davis. Mr.. Elkins has never met
President Cleveland, and their first inter-
view is looked forward to with some in
tereSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Died of Hxdrophohia

PARIS, June IA farmer from Rouma-
mia died of hydrophobia to-day while under
treatment by NJ. Pasteur. The Roumanian
was bitten by rabid dog ON May II and
reached NJ. Pasteur on May 25. After he
had been under treatment for eleven days
he exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia on
Saturday last and suffered the agonies of
rabies for nearly forty-eight hours before
death relieved him. This mans death and
all the circumstances attending his case are
held to upset the theory about the period
required for hydrophobia to incubate, for
the farmer was under NJ. Pasteur's treat
ment long while before the expiration of
the time heretofore deemed requisite for
the poisonous saliva to obtain control of the
Victims system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
NIaxweu stiu sanruino.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-When a reporter
called upon Maxwell in his cell in the jail
yesterday, he found the man convicted of
murder in the first degree stretched upon
his bed reading book. When asked how
he liked the transfer from the former cell
to murderers' row, he replied:
81 like the change very much. 1t is much
more quiet up here and I don't have SO many
callers to bother me-
''Does the verdict weigh heavily upon your
mind?" asked the reporter.
NO. sir. The only way in which the YER
dict affects me is to cause postponement of
the arrangements had made, being certain
of acquittal."
''What were those arrangements?''
swell, when I was given my liberty was
going either to lecture or enter dime mu-
scum, in order to earn enough money to
repay Preller's heirs in England what l had
taken from him and to take me back to Hyde,
where I was going to engage in the practice
of law with my brother. All of this will be
off for some little time. When get my new
trial am sure I shall be acquitted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
AMERICAS BILLIONS.
Income Only 40 Cents n Day for
Each Individual,


The total wealth of our country, now the
richest in the world is reported at S43, $780,
600, 600, in population of SO, 900, 900, with
a total of II, 500, 900 producers, says Rev.
DR.. Behrends. An enormous sum in the
aggregate, representing, however, the &C.
cumulations of $50 years, much of it in
land. buildings and machinery.
An equal division would give to each
man. woman and child capital of only
$S7O, much of it relatively worthless topthe
individual owner, or of $4,000 to each
producer. The latter sum represents
the limit of average wealth attaina-
able. There is no more to be had.
The same result is emphasized in analyz-
ing the annual production. The most care
full estimates place this at $40, 900, 900, 900
annually. From this must be deducted
$500, 600, 900 paid in taxes, 81, 800. 900, 600
to make good the annual wear and tear of
the means of production, leaving IS. O0O,-
600, 900 to be divided among so, 600, 600 CEN
sumers, without allowing anything for in
terest or invested capital or for its increase.
Allowing per cent. for these, the net pro-
duction is reduced to SIS, 725, 900, 600.
Throwing capital out of the accout. there
is only S160 year for each inhabitant or
OF $115 II capital is entitled to dividend
an average of from 81 TO Al cents day.
Forty cents day must suffice, on the
average. to feed, clothe and shelter the peo-
pie of this country. Or, dividing the actual
production among the actual workers, the
average income will be between 1927 and
$475 year.
Three hundred and fifty dollars year
must buy bread, raimant, pay house rent,
and provide margin for saving in every
family of three persons; 50 a day is far
above the average income that the produc-
tive energy of the country can pay. He
who secures it belongs to the privileged
classes. with many, perhaps, above him,
but with many more below him; and every
man belongs to the bloated plutocracy,
against whom socialism urges its crusade,
who owns 50, 500 worth of property, or
who receives more than $500 year for his
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
RaaIv Beaten by Socialists.

NEW YORK, June Last night party
of Bohemian socialists, who had attended a
picnic in Newton. crowded into the depot
of the Long Island railroad. They were
very boisterous, and wanted to fight. Aid.
Murray of Long Island City, was in the
depot, and without any provocation five of
the Bohemians assaulted him with slung-
shots, and beat him about the head until he
was insensible. Employees of the railroad
came to his assistance, and the fight became
general. A dozen or more of the socialists
were badly cut. Four of the principals
were arrested and taken to the Long Island
City station. DR.. Nelson sewed up six
large wounds in Aid. Murray's head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
An Anarchist Alderman.

of Aid. Theo. Rudzinski, ON charge of
aiding and abetting the recent riot at Bay
view, was resumed this morning. The
prosecution presented several new witnesses,
Sheriff Paschen and Mayor Walber among
the number. Further confederation of Rud-
zinski's infammatory utterances were elic-
tied. 1t is reported that the grand jury has
indicted Rudzinski and that he will be ar
rested. Tomorrow morning the anarch-
lists and conspirators, about fifty in number,
will be arraigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. Kelly (Pa.)
rising to question of privilege. called at
tention to the speech of AIr. Wheeler of
Alabama on Saturday, in which the latter
animadverted on Edwin NJ Stanton. and
moved that the speech be expunged from
the record, giving notice he would call it up
tomorrow. Mr.. Crisp of Georgia apologized
to Mr.. Holman and the house for the
warmth of his remarks on Saturday, and
the apology was accepted. MI. Weaver of
Iowa offered a resolution, which was re-
ferred, reciting that it is currently reported
and generally believed that certain direct
ors of the Union Pacific, or Kansas Pa
cific Railroad companies, have been faith
less to their trusts in various ways. Mr..
Gilfllan of Minnesota introduced bill au-
thorizing the several executive departments
to loan certain articles to the Minneapolis
Industrial exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The staten Island Bridge sir.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. Erastus
Wyman said tonight that the result of the
passage by the house of the Staten Island
bridge bill will be to lessen terminal charges
in New York harbor 25 per cent on all
Western and Southern produce; that the
bridge which the bill authorizes will be
commenced within sixty days, rendering
available ten miles of water front in New
Y DIRK harbOr now inaccessible by rail, and
that revolution impends in regard to the
shipment and storage of grain. flour, cotton
and provisions of very significant char
acter for the West and South. The Balti-
more q Ohio officers are greatly pleased at
the result and grateful to the Western and
Southern members for their heartyisupport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Says He Was Slandered.

DUBLIN, June 7.-Archbishop Walsh,
speaking at Rathmines. said he had been
grossly slandered by Protestant clergymen
who represented him as stating that the
Catholic church was not content with mere
equality, but insisted on supremacy. This
sentiment, he said, was utterly foreign to
his idea of the subject. He only asked
equality, fair play, and no favors, and,
under an altered condition of things, he
hoped to claim similar privileges for his
Protestant fellow countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
DAN LAMONT.
He Fears He will Lose His InfIu.
ence With Cleveland.

He Fears He will Lose His Influ.
ence With Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Col, Lamont is
getting great deal of undue putting from
certain newspapers, growing out of the re-
cent wedding. He don't deserve it. The
fact is the young man did all he could to
keep away from the newspapers every de-
tail of the event. He has a hold on CIeye-
land which he justly fears he might lose if
the newspaper correspondents had his ear.
The treatment the correspondents at Deer
Park received at the presidents hands yes
terday was most gracious, but they would
have been kept in the back yard had La
mont there. The young man likes news
paper praise and has written paragraphs for
certain New York papers in which he had
asked for it. but he is not friend in gem
uine sense to newspaper men. What he
now most fears is that the marriage of the
president will dissolve the firm of me and
DAN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
HE ABANDONs BUFFALO.
President Cleveland Renounces His
Residences hip.
Special to the Globe.


BUFFALO, N. Y, June 7.-Mr. Cleve-
land has just written letter to ''Shan'
Bissell, as he is Familiarity known, and
"Shan" broke up the entire board of as.
SCISSORS by reading it to them. In his letter
he says positively that he has no idea of
ever resuming his residence in Buffalo.
Having no personal property here, not be-
ing resident and never expecting to be
again, he asked that he be exempted from
the payment of taxes. The assessors read
the letter, looked at each other. wiped
away tear apiece and said, 'all right"
Heretofore he has paid taxes on So. 900
worth of personal property. But he cannot
shake the city entirely. A lot 100X20S feet
in Butler street, valued at $4,000. still
stands in his name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A ST. LOUIS CRASH.
The Press Stand at the Races Col.
lapses..K He'd and Injured.

Ihpscs.sE N lieu anu ABDureOs
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-During the contest
the Eclipse stakes this afternoon at the
fair ground the stand occupied by the press
representatives collapsed, and fell with a
crash, carrying down with it the occupants,
and crushing those standing underneath.
The following is a list of the killed and
most severely injured:
CHARES DYER, assistant sporting editor
of the st. Louis Republican, sustained sc. ere
injuries from, which he soon died.
CHARLES K. OSBORNE, agent of the
Associated Press, spine severely injured.
JOSEPH B. MCCULLAGH, managing
editor Globe-Democrat wrist and ankle
spraiued.
c. A. BATTAME, of Silver City, Colo,
shoulder broken, also injured about the head.
PATRICK SKAUSLE, shoulder broken.
A. l.. CORY, bruised about the head and
limbs.
AUGUST ESSLER, arm brsken.
Many others were slightly injured. The
accident occurred. during the last half mile
of the race, when Miss Woodford forged
ahead of Alta and took the lead Every
eye was strained to catch the exact position
OF the horses, and those nearest the rail
leaned over in the excitement, while those
from behind crowded up so
as to not lose sight of the race
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
MANNING'S SUCCESSOR.
Congressman Scott Of Pennsylvania Spoken
Of as Next Secretary of the
Treasury.
A Bill Presented in the House to Restrict
Pauper immigration from
Europe.
Minister Winston Gets Tired of Persia
and Sends Home His Re-
sfgnatfon.
Over Score of Presidential Post.
offices Become Vacant this
Month.
SUCCESSOR.
viii scott SUCCEED maunine,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Congressman
W. L. Scott of Erie, Pa, who is named as
Secretary Manning's successor, is a man of
affairs and is largely interested in railroads,
banks and newspaper property. He is
extremely wealthy and is of the few who
enjoy the confidence of Samuel J. Tilden.
AS secretary of the treasury he would
show great executive talent He believes
in tariff reform, which is strange in view
OF the state he halls FROM II Mr.. Scott is
to succeed Mr.. Manning it would take him
at least until October next to arrange his
business affairs, so that he would be eligible
under the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Louisville Fire.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June AT $50
o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
that portion of the New Grand theater be-
hind the stage. The blaze spread to the
rear of the saloons fronting on Green and
Jefferson streets, and at day-break the en-
tire center of the square was a glowing
mass of red-hot metal and blazing wood.
Shortly after 5 a. m. the fire was under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Late minneapolis. News.

Sheriff Murch Of Brainerd last evening ar
rested at the Comique young man, who goes
by the name of "Kid'' Brady, who is
wanted there to answer to the charges
of burglarizing store and robbing farmer.
A 3-year-old son of Mrs. Lafayette Smith, liv-
ing at I'll First avenue south, who was run
over by delivery wagon yesterday afternoon,
died from is injuries at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Killed bya Falling Wall.

New YORK, June 1.-Two men were
killed outright by the fall of the side wall
of house on East One Hundred and Four
teenth street this afternoon, and another
was so badly injured that he died soon
afterward in the hospital. The men were
digging cellar trench for some new build
ings when the walls of an old brick house,
being undermined, fell in. The men were
Edward Kelly, SO years old, who leaves a
widow and five children, neck broken;
John Biggar. 25 years old, single, crushed
to death and almost unacceptable; James
Kavanaugh, Al years old, married and had
family of children, internal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Vacant Postofeices.

WASHINGTON, June THE COM
missions of twenty-four postmasters of the
presidential class will expire during
the present month. Among the number
are the postmasters at Minneapolis Mimi,
Akron, o., Crestline, O., Lancaster, O.,
johnson, Pa, and Ripon, Wis. There will
be thirty-seven expiratiens July 1, of
which the more important are South Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Ell Paso, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Ta.nax,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, June s, 1 a. m.-For Michi-
gan: Slightly warmer, generally fair
weather, winds becoming southerly. For
Wisconsin and Minnesota: Fair weather.
followed by local rains, nearly stationary
temperature, winds generally southerly. For
Eastern Dakota and Nebraska: Local rains,
slightly cooler, southerly winds, becoming
variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
AFenian Manifesto.

Thomas Clark Luby, publishes letter
saying:
''If Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill fails so
much the worse for England. She will be
compelled later on to concede home rule to
Ireland and will then get no gratitude in re-
turn. Heland's future is safe. The good
feeling of the whole world and justice are on
her Side.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
No Danger of Chambers.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Acting Secretary
Fairchild has informed e correspondent that
efficient measures have been adopted in the
province of Winnipeg for the suppression
of contagious diseases of animals, and that
there is believed to be no danger of the in
PRODUCTION OF CHAMBERS into the United
States from that prOyince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Proclaimed Cardinal.

QUEBEC, June 7.-Grand Vicar LeGare
to-day received from Rome an official no
tice that at consistory, which opened
there this morning, Arch Bishop Tas-
chereau was proclaimed cardinal. The an
nouncement was received with great DEM
onStration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

control. The buildings, including the thea
ter, were all in the Davis block, which was
almost entirely destroyed. Loss on build
ing, $4,000; insured. Loss on Grand
theater furnishing, S1s, 600; insured for
SIS, 500;I Kentucky school of medicine,
SIS, 900; insured; loss on stock to other oc-
cupants, 5000; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Ea,a1Roiler Explosion.

Troy, N. z, June IA boiler exploded
this morning in the Rensselaer, mill, one
of the establishments of the Troy Iron and
Steel works. Michael Dumworth was in
stantly killed and Patrick Gaynor so Sc
verey injured he cannot live. Eight others
were injured, but will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
PROMPT VENGEANCE
Melted Out to Black Brute by Mob
of Masked Men.
Another Lynching in North Carolina
.-MaxwelPs Nerve.
A Black Brute Hanged.

special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June IA special
from Prince Frederick, Calvert county.
Mo-, says: On Wednesday morning of last
week all attempt was made to assault the
5-year-old daughter Of Rev.. L. M. Lyle,
formerly of the Virginia Methodist circuit.
but now stationed here. When he came to
the county he brought with him muIatto
boy by the name of Charles Whittle,
aged about Is years, to attend
around the house and TO
care for his children. On last
Wednesday morning the boy started from
the house with the child over to skirt of
woods near by to gather berries and flow
ers. After he had been gone some time
one of the children, daughter about IL
years old, who was much attached to the
one in company with the boy, began to be
uneasy and to inquire as to her wherea-
bouts. Mrs. Lyle happened to notice the
direction in which they went and told the
older daughter to go in search of her sister.
She at once started in that direction.
When she neared the woods she
heard the screams of child and
arrived just in time to save her sister.
The boy told the two children that if they
ever breathed one word he would cut their
Threats. They started to the house and
when they arrived Mrs. Lyle saw that
something was wrong. Finally the children
told her. and she at once sent for her hus-
band in the village. When he came and
heard what had happened his first impulse
was to kill the boy on the spot. His wife
urged him not to do it and he decided to take
the boy to the county Jail. AS soon as the
news of the crime spread the people be-
came excited and last night about II
o'clock forty masked men rode up to the
Jail and demanded the prisoner. Sheriff
Anderson refused to give him up, but the
lynchers overpowered him and taking
Whittle from his cell, led him to the
woods near by and lynched him to a per-
simmon tree. The body was afterward cut
down by the sheriff and buried. The girl
was not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Oleomargarine Bill.

WASHINGTON, June AFTER a pro-
tracted debate the senate, by vote of % to
81, referred the oleomargarine bill. which
passed the house last week, to the COM
mittee on agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Rose Has Written a Novel.

DETROIT, June Miss Rose Cleveland has
written a novel called The Long Row, the
manuscript of which was received to-day by
the publisher, T. B. Dickerson, of this city,
and work will begin at once and the book will
be issued at as early q day as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

A Stockton cigar dealer has the sign of
''Sickgars'' over the door Of his place of
business. The few customers he has think
it very appropriate sign.-California Ma
verick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
HopkinsvilIe, KY. scorched.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, June Mrs.
Stauft's millinery store, NJ. D. Kelly's jew
elry store and Henderson's store were
destroyed and the city bank badly dam
aged by fire last night. The losses will ag-
gregate $50, 1000 and the insurance $40. OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

WASHINGTON, June AT the meeting
of the Democratic congressional committee
this morning Senator Kenna formally &C
cepted the Craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Six Miners Badly Burned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June six miners
were badly burned by an explosion of gas
this morning in the Mineral Spring colliery.
The injuries of two are considered fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
DIR. PharceIlus Church Dead.

NEW YORK, June REV. DR.. Pharcellus
Church died at his residence in Tarrytown,
N. Y, Saturday. He was one of the Oldest
and most prominent Baptist clergymen in the
country. He was born in 1901.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Minister winston Resigns.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. F. 81. Wins
ton, United States minister to Persia, soon
after reaching Teheran forwarded his resig-
nation to Washington, and the secretary of
state to-day telegraphed him notice of its
acceptance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A Canadian Railway Accident.

PEMBROKE, Ont. June IA Canadian
Pacific freight train went through the bridge
at Petewana, ten miles west of here, to-
day. Conductor Williams was instantly
killed and number of others seriously in
iured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
LynChed.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 7.-Alfred
Long, who was charged with the murder,
robbery and burning of the bodies of ].
Mcbride and wife, together with the house
and contents, was lynched about four
miles from Lexington yesterday. He made
a full confession of his guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

During celebration of the anniversary of
Gen. Garibaldi's death at Padua, an anti-Aus-
trian demonstration resulted in riot and
conflict with the police, in which several per-
sons were wounded. Fifty-eight of the
ciora1a wore arrested.