davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On the afternoon of May 80 Prof. Barnes
will give an entertainment at the ball
grounds. to consist of athletic sports. The
principal features will be 100 yard, one
quarter mile and mile handicap foot race
for amateurs, Valuable first and second
prizes will be offered. Entries will be free.
and all who wish to compete should send
their names to j. S. Barnes. The sports
will begin at 1:3O p. m. and continue till
o'clock, when the ball game between the
ST. Paul and Milwaukee clubs will be
called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Deny the story.

New YORK, May 1S.-ReIative to
cable dispatch received to-day, in effect
that the Ninth regiment and the Clan Ma
Gael had offered to send 10, 900 men to i'm
pose home rule in Ulster, an officer of the
regiment this evening says: There is no
truth whatever in it. Similar denials are
made for the Clan Ma Gael.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
insane From Frirhf

Special to the GIObo.
NoRwALK, O., May 1s.-Nellie, daughter
of John G. Whyler of this city. employed
as domestic in the family of Rev. W. K.
McKibben of Xenia, O., during the recent
destructive storm at that place became so
frightened that she became violently insane,
and was taken to an asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
The LEADERS Meet

BROOKLYN, May 1s.-The BROOKLYN
and ST. Louis clubs played to-day before
1000 persons. The home team outplayed
their opponents at all points and easily
Won. Score:
Brooklyn .......2 0 10 O 1-1e
st. Louis. @ O 2 2 n 3 n n n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Oshkosh Drops a Game.

Special TO the GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 1S.-The league match
was won by Eau Claire, to 5. The was a
large crowd present and the weather was
splendid. 1t was considered the best league
game of the season. The match postponed
Monday by the same clubs will be played
tomorrow. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
! 6'l227 24li0i Totals. u Al Sl27l9
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oshkosh. ...,.........0 0 0 20 O.
Time, two hours; umpire, Ed. Hengle, Chicago;
earned runs, Eau Claire 3; bases on errors, Eau
Claire 2, Oshkosh 3; first base on called balls Eau
Claire 8, Oshkosh .; struck out, Eau Claire l, Osh-
kosh 10; left on bases Eau Claire 9, Oshkosh 4;
two-base hit, Lynch; passed balls, Eau Claire,
Lyder 3, Duane l; wild pitches, Eau Claire l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Earned runs, Duluth l; home run, Baldwin,
two-base hits, Foley, Masran. Mcmillan; bases on
balls, off Bates 8. off WILDER 5, off Masron l. off
Baldwin 3; struck out, by Bates l, by WILDER 1,
by Masron l, by Baldwin Z; passed balls, O'Rourke
8, IeSg 1. Umpire Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
The NETS Rrncinn

New YORK, May 1s.-The Metropolitan
and Pittsburg clubs played at Staten Island
to-day, the batting of the Nets being
terrific. The Pittsburgers were PLAYED
with in every sense. Score.
Metropolitan. ...3 1 30 Ola
Plttspurg... .....0 o % o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Debate ON the PostOffice Appropria
ton Amend ments.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-After the trans
action of routine business in the house to-
day, Mr.. Blount, from the committee on
postOffices and post roads, reported back
the postoffice appropriation bill, with SEN
etc amendments, and it having been re-
ferred to the committee of the whole, the
house went into committee for the purpose
of considering these amendments. Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

of their tying the game when Werick
stumbled and fell near third base and was
put out before he could return to the bag.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Athletic. ....O 0 l 2 0 Ill
Louisville. ...2 l 0 o 0 A 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
The Tariff Struggle.


WASHINGTON, May 1S.-There is good
deal of quiet work being done by both sides
on the tariff question and the outcome is
hard to predict. Friends of Mr.. Morrison
say he has not abandoned his intention of
bringing up the tariff bill, while those who
profess to know whereof they speak. saw
that Mr.. Randall will soon begin
reporting appropriation bills from his
committee, and keep the house
engaged upon them until they are disposed
of. These same persons predict that in
view of the condition of the fences, of
many members of the house nothing will
hold quorum after the regular appropria-
ton bills have been disposed of, and that
unless Mr. Morrison acts promptly he will
have to abandon the idea of con-
sidering the bill this session. On
the other hand the tariff reformers
argue that they are continually gaining
strength. that the delay is part of their
program. and that the tariff question will
be brought up as soon as enough appropria-
ton bills have passed the house to keep the
senate busy for awhile Neither Mr.. Nor
rison nor Mr.. Randall will talk for publica-
ton respecting the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

with guns and bombs. To-day Mayor G..
w. Gardner issued proclamation forbid
ding such meetings. The police will dis
perse all such crowds hereafter and arrest
the leaders, if necessary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Criminal Cuiitpgs.

The governor of New York has denied the
applications for the communication of SEN
tence in the eases of the murderers Otto, of
Buffalo, and Willett, of Bings hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Weather Prediction.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1 a. m.-Minne-
sofa and Eastern Dakota: Fair weather,
followed by light local rains, slightly cooler,
variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
EXCITEMENT AT OIL CT,

On. CITY. Pa, May Isl. w. Craig,
the we'll known oil broker, whose failure is
announced, was ''long" about 700, 600
barrels In this city. There was great ex-
element on Change here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Ohio Anarchists.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1s.-For ten days
past group of German anarchists have
been holding meetings on the West side
and calling on persons of their stripe to arm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Particulars of the Awful Shooting
ARRAY at MarsiusViile. Va

MARTINsvILLE. Va, May 1S.-Nu
10 decade than that which now fills this
town with gloom and excitement. In a
fight last evening ON a crowded street many
shots were fired, and as result, Jacob
Terry, young farmer, is dead. and the
life blood of his two brothers. j. K. Terry
and Benjamin Terry, fast ebbing away.
Col. 2. ID. Spencer, prominent business
man and manufacturer, TarltOn Brown,
proprietor of Browns tobacco warehouse,
B. l.. Jones, a saloonkeeper, r. L. Greg
DRY, hotel clerk, and Sandy Martin, are
all dangerously wounded. All the parties
are prominent in the business life of this
place. and well known in Southern Virginia.
On Saturday night an anonymous circular
was printed and posted all over town. 1t
seriously reflected on w. K. Terry, young
business man, and his father. the late Will
lam Terry, prominent citizen. Yesterday
morning Terry telegraphed for his two
brothers, J. K. and Benjamin, living at
Aiken Station, twenty miles away. They
arrived at p. NJ, and after brief con-
sultation went to the printing Office and
demanded the author of the card The
printer told them that it was Col. P. D.
Spencer. member of the town board and
one of the
LEADING BUSINESS MEN.
Last evening soon after the factories had
closed for the day, and the street was filled
with operatives returning from work, the
Terry brothers started in the direction of
Spencer'S factory. When about half way
there they were met by Spencer with his
brother and several friends. w. K. Terry
addressed few words to Spencer. who told
him not to shoot. Just then some one fired
pistol. The scene that followed was ter
rible. Forty shots were fired. w. K.
Terry was shot from the rear, the ball en-
tering near his spine and lodging in his
right breast. James Terry was shot through
the abdomen, and fell dead. Ben
Terry was shot through the neck and
in the body. Spencer was shot in the hip,
and his business partner, Tarlton Brown,
received two balls in the groin and is
thought to be fatally wounded. B. l..
Jones, a saloonkeeper, and r. L. Gregory
and Sandy Martin are all seriously hurt.
The last two were hit by stray bullets. The
Terrys are well known and occupy high
social position. None of them are married
1t is believed that Brown and the two Ter
rvs will live but a few hours. William
Terry and Tarlton Brown are MORALLY
wounded. Spencer and the other parties
will probably recover. All the business
houses in Martinsville are closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

The Ohio state sinking fund commission
has effected one year loan of S50O,0O with
Alber% Netler of Cincinnati. at SO per cent
interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Duluth. r. IL

Totals. =. 10 l62713I Z Totals :. Il sI27I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

The material Of the Republican party is such
that it always needs living issues on great Drins
ciples and the enthusiasms that come from
earnest fighting in the interest of humanity
New York Nail and Express.
WHEN Henry George undertook to attract
votes for himself few weeks ago By telling the
poor men of New York city that they had q
right to ride free in the street.cars, and werA
even entitled to homes in the suburbs without
paying for the sane. he put himself so nearly
upon the Most level that the Rev Beecher was
qnite justified in regarding him as being upon
that level and as representing the same social
and moral ideas that the preachers of anarchy
represent Philadelphia Telegraph.
SOME Southern Democratic papers, especalIv
the Richmond Dispatch and the Charleston
News and Courier, have interested themsslvesin
the Indiana situation, and are making their col.
umns lurd with charges of Republican outraeea
and frauds. If the Dispatch will call to mind
the infamous methods by which the Virgins
Democrats obtained two thirds majority in the
last Legislature of that State in order to over.
ride the veto of Republican Governor and the
News and Courier will study up the murders and
tissue ballot frauds by which its party gained
control Of South Carolina, they will have time
to cool off and take a calm view of the situation.
To hear them giving lessons on morality sounds
much like Satan rebuking sin. Philadelphia
Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
A Prophet Without Honor.

Lafayette Gail
The new Indianapolis Sentinel editor is a fer
tile cuss, and is continually astonishing the maj
tives with new departures. The very first dash
was made into the midst Of the BynGm-B Bailey
contest, which it did up In most mastery mana
weeks ago, the Sentinel had a prescription to
offer. 1t proposed purgative treatment, and
Immediately began to physic the President. Nov
the Sentinel has new prescription to offer.
The Democratic party is suffering, the State or
gan says. for want of a leader leader it must
have, and 1t proposes that the Democratic menu
rselect of the Legislature shall Immediately
caucus and anont leader; or, in other words,
choose a caucus candidate for United Stated
Senator. The suggestion will hardly have 4
ing effect Nor is it likely to be acted upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
COMMENT AND OPINION.

PEACE is a great thing, but it seems TO be a
very expensive luxury in Germany and France.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
THE mugs still insist that they will not wump
for any candidate in 1888 unless he has great
white soul National Republican.
No Anarchist is ever found engaged in useful
work This fact should De enough to settle the
status of the tribe Philadelphia Inquirer.
IT is somewhat noticeable fact that as a gen
eral thing when gets to be a leader of
workingmen he ceases to be one himself -Bos-
ton Record.
If the workingmen car be brought to enlist in
the battle against the ram fend it will insure
the final triumph of the temperance cause at n n
early day. and be worth millions of dollars TO
the country. -Pittsburg Chronicle
THE emigration laws OF the United States
should be so amended to exclude from its sea-
ports foreign tramps who come to this country
to preach anarchy and revolution Chicago
journal.
No reasonable tariff reform can be effected un-
til the men who believe in SUSTAINING our in.
dustries control Congress by an absolute ma
jorty, and that will come rs soon as the labor
ing of the South are allowed to vote and
have their ballots counted.-Boston Advertiser
THE wish of men of education and refinement
to exclude from their presence all that is gross
and offensive, or the desire of mon who have
accumulated fortune to surround themselves
with its pleasures must not be mistaken for an
aristoeratic sentiment Those are natural aud
laudable desires Aristocr&cY abroad is an in
stitution. Here it is humbug, ard humbug sell
dom gets far in this country. And when it does
it is sure, sooner or later, to come to an M
timely end. New York Tribune
WITH discreet action on the part OF the lead
ers of the nti-saloon Republican movement,
there is no reason why rev life, vigor energy
aud hopefulness should not be put into the Re.
publican party in this State. by the adoption of
a latf IF n tha
and diabolical influences of "the saloon'-in
politics, In society and in the family--and of
support of all practicable measures for reducing
the evils Of the strong drink habit and traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

ent of police could neither be scared, bullied,
bribed, cajoled nor trifed with, they take a
new tack and attempt to break the
law down by insisting on an extreme
enforcement of another statute. Admitting
that all laws, while they are such, should be
enforced in all their parts, it comes with poor
grace from notorious breakers and defers of
law to assume its championship. This is car
rying the idea of Satan rebuking sin to an
absurd extreme. No matter how defective a
law may be, it is better in the hands of it's
friends than in those of its enemies. The
people have good deal more confidence in
the constituted authorities and sworn ex-
ecutors of the law than they have in those
whose business and pleasure it is to violate
the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

THE Journals advice in regard to the "lead-
ership' of the Democracy in this State has not
been asked for by the parties in interest, and
may not be valued at its intrinsic worth: but
we offer it all the same. 1t is that, while Mr.
Voorhees, has been coddling fine fancies of
his senatorial greatness, and Mr.. Mcdonald
was slipping in and out of the side door of the
White House, to cultivate the impression that
he belonged to the kitchen Cabinet, Mr.. Isaac
F. Gray has been slowly but surely forging
to the front. Governor Gray is not exactly
the man on horseback, but he seems to be a
man on a step-ladder. By one step
after another he reached the gov
ernorship, and if the Democracy had
the necessary strength in the Legislature
it would not be his fault nor the fault of his
able and INSCRIPTIONS managers if he did not
step into the United States Senate Step-lad-
ders sometimes break, and it is never safe to
trust them implicitly. But Governor Gray is
very careful man, and belongs to the school
Of slow but sure climbers. Badnage aside,
as the Democratic party in this State is now
organized, or rather disorganized, we regard
Governor Gray as the nearest approach to "a
leader" it has He has the following of the
young Democracy. Young Democrats are not
as bad as old ones, but they are more active
and aggressive. What they lack in meanness
they make up in zeal, and their aptitude for
party work weighs more than the ma
tured maliguity of the old ones. The
young Democrats are for Governor Gray
They recognized the recent campaign in the
State as his fight, and the work they did was
done for him. He holds the Democratic
strength in the Legislature in his hand, and
but for the fact that the office of Lieutenant
governor is filed by q Republican, Governor
Gray would easily receive his party vote for
the Senate. Mr.. Voorhees, is in the sere and
yellow leaf. Mr.. Mcdonald struck twelve
some time ago. Governor Gray has not yet
eliminated. It will not be forgotten that he
took the complimentary vote of his party away
from Mr. Mcdonald in 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

wholly in the hands Of Republican officers and
clerks. whose knowledge and experience make
them so valuable that Democratic Postmas-
ter-general is glad, for the sake of his own
reputation, to retain them in Office, and rem
ders them voluntary and almost gushing
tribute in his annual report. This goes to
show that while Mr.. Villas is fright smart
of an orator, he is not so devoid of the ele-
ments of greatness as not to be able to recog-
nize great fact when he sees it. And not
every Democrat would have sense enough to
see it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

THEODORE THOMAS is unquestionably cor
rect in his attitude respecting the Furch-
Madi trouble in the American Opera Com
pany. The public will heartily indorse him
in any proper effort "to break up the tricks of
the star system especially that "trick' of be-
ing paid ridiculously high prices under the
presumption that the American people are
fools enough to pay any sort of an admission
fee. This presumption has been altogether
too we'll founded; but if Mr. Thomas can as
sist in upsetting it he will do well, ard will
be aided by very large proportion of the
opera-going public. In the meantime, Mrs.
Thurber's statement that 'Furch- Madi is a
friend of mine,' broods no good for Mr..
Thomas's discipline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

THE present attitude of the Liquor League
and the saloon keepers of this city relative to
the enforcement Of the law is in strict keep
ing with their antecedents At all times and
under all circumstances their policy has been
rule or ruin. Their assumption invariably
has been that the retail liquor trade is in all
respects as legitimate branch of trade as
any other; that there is no reason for apply
ing any restrictions to the saloon business
more than to the dry goods, or to the grocery
business, and that any attempt to restrain the
evils of the traffic is an attack upon personal
liberty and an interference with constitu-
tional rights. On this theory Of the legiti-
macy and sacredness of tie saloon bust
ness they have persistently opposed every
effort of the authorities to enforce
the law and have dcfed public sentiment with
most brazen audacity. Candor compels the adj
mission that the authorities yielded a great
deal too much to an influence whose vicious
ness should have made it special object for
legal punishment At last, when the authori-
ties were fairly pushed by public opinion into
an honest effort to enforce tho law, and the
saloon keepers found that the new superintend-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

convenes. The proposed plans are varied,
cunning and numerous. If one fails, there
are dozen others in reserve. all bearing upon
the one important purpose of electing Dem
ocrat to succeed Senator Harrison. This
cannot be accomplished by any fairness, if
the results of an honest election are to be
regarded. That they are not to be is already
evident. but the party managers are warned
that their success will be dearly bought. The
patience of the public has been exhausted, Of
which they have had some strong intimations.
A repetition of the same trickerv and dishon-
esty will insure Republican majority in 1888,
that will sweep everything before it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02

A LODGE of Pennsylvania glass blowers
concluded to surrender their charter as Knights
of Labor rather than strike, as ordered to by
is one of the many indications of the fact that
American labor is.intelligent and independ-
ent The amount of misery entailed upon
workingmen within the last few months by
strikes ordered by persons entirely removed
from the local facts and situation, and in pur
suance Of some iron-clad rule, cannot we'll be
estimated. The thoughtless and unfounded
strike is the worst enemy the workingman has.
He has suffered more from that than from any
other cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-02
The Shelbyville Democrat refuse to be
comforted. 1t says under the caption who

The Shelbyville Democrat refuse to be
comforted. 1t says under the caption who
'If we are now having so-called new, mod
ern and purified Democracy, then away with
it forever; for it has no blessings to bestow
and curses only should visit it. No, we want
none Of your ew-fangled Democracy; but
will cling to the old-fashioned kind. 1t was
good enough for our grandfathers and is good
enough for us. When these false notions OF
new Democracy shall be abandoned then the
skies will be brighter and a better day will
dawn.
'But it will be Democratic when David B.
Hill, in 1888. shall have been elected Presi-
dent of the United States. In 1889, when
President Hill shall have chosen his Cabinet
and inaugurated his administration, there will
be no question as to its Democracy No mug
wump damphoolery will en- ter into his executive
make up. From the time he takes his seat in
March, 80 to March, '93, the country will be
Democratic, and no Republican will be heard
to complain that he is hampered by the civil
service reform rules. Then and not until
then, is when we may expect a purely
Democratic administration, and then is
when we may rejoice in our victory
over the common enemy, the Republican
party and its mugwump offspring. The
Democrat is drawing no fancy picture while
it INDUCES in this pleasing hope.
at looks to the future with warm and
glowing expectatons-not the immediate
future as nothing bat angry clouds overhang
the present political heavens, bat to a future
beyond the next Democratic national conven-
ton Then is when the Democrat builds its
hopes; we would burn all of our old hats if the
time were shorter, but we don't believe it pos
sible to shorten it much"