davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
RAVAGES OF THE STORM,
a Lively Blow on Lake Michigan--
Damage Done in Pennsylvania.
Four Women Killed by Lightning in
House Near Pena.
A Severe Storm.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Last nights storm
was severe one on the lake. The wind
blew great gusts, and nearly all night there
was furious gale. Notwithstanding the
severity of the storm, there were compare
lively few accidents to vessels reported this
morning. The storm came down the lake
about o'clock last evening, the wind blow
ing from the northeast. At that hour all
the outbound vessels had left the harbor
About two hours before the gale came,
fleet of sailing vessels, mostly in the Ium-
Der trade, went out. They were all light.
and when the storm struck them they turned
and made for Chicago. Just after dark
ness had come on the vessels began to ar
rive outside of the harbor. They took shell
ter from the gale inside the breakwater and
and in short time about twenty vessels,
which had been driven back by the storm.
were anchored in space much too small
for them. Great confusion prevailed, and
on many of the vessels the lights were out.
The result was that several of the late ar
rivals were driven into the crowd of vessels.
and a number of collisions occurred, but
none OF the crafts were wrecked, and as far
as was known this morning there was no
loss of life. There is a stiff gale blowing
from the northeast. Several vessels laden
with lumber and bark came in during the
early hours of the morning, but none of
them reported any accidents from the
storm.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, July IA severe electric
and wind storm, accompanied by rain and
hail, visited this section early this morning,
doing great damage to fruits and cereals.
The storm broke over the city about 2
o'clock and continued without ahatama
for three hours and during that time the
rainfall was one and Onehalf inches. Along
the Ohio river, between Steubenville and
this city, the storm was particularly severe
and the effects OF it are shown in ruined
fields of wheat, oats. corn, grass and fruits
Small houses were lifted from their founda-
tons, buildings unroofed, fences and trees
blown down, and Out-houseS torn to pieces
In the city Easements and cellars were in
undated, but no serious damage resulted
No casualties were reported.
Dispatches from various parts of West
ern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio report
great damage by this mornings storm. At
Cory, Pa, the dwelling of William Spear
haun was struck by lightning and Mrs.
Spearhaun was killed instantly. The
dwelling took fire and was entirely con-
sumed. At ChautauQua. N. Y, the Chau-
tauqua assembly pavilion was blown down.
Hail stones as large as goose eggs fell in
some places. The loss Will be many thou
sands of dollars.
FOUR WOMEN KILLED.
PENA. Tex, July 14.-Last night during
heavy storm about twenty nil ~outh of
here house in which four me were
sleeping, was struck by Tighten and all
were instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Total :. llIl827s8 II Totals. .loIl2I27Tl6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
FOUND A SKELETON,
The Bones of "A MAN Found Under
NeIy York Area Way.
! Special TO the GlOba

He SSUeS IA "a R2n Oe2nQ Under
n Neyy York Area Way.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July IA plumber exca-
waiting to-day in tagged area-way in the
rear of 81 Rose street found, eighteen inches
beneath the surface, the skeleton of a man
who in life must have been at least seven
feet high. The head and toes were to-
gether, showing that the body must have
been doubled UP before burial. There was
not button or other sign of clothing about
the remains. The skeleton was in good
condition, but had evidently been
buried twenty-five or thirty years
ago. The Police investigation shows
that during the war the house at No. 81
Rose street bore hard reputation, and old
neighbors were found to- day who remem-
bered that twenty years ago a man who
lived there disappeared one night, and that
next day his clothes were found on the
river bank and it was given out that he had
committed suicide. There has never been
any grave yard in the vicinity and nothing
can account for the skeleton except the
theory that it is of some man who was
murdered years ago and the crime con-
cealed by the burial of the remains beneath
the t1agStone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Maxwell Sentenced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 14.-Hugh M.
Brooks, alias Maxwell, was sentenced to-
day to be hanged Aug. 81. but stay of ex-
ecutlon was afterwards granted until Oct.
2. TO give the supreme court an opportunity
to act on the appeal Maxwell did not
know that he was to be sentenced TODAY
until the deputy sheriff called at his cell to
take him to the court room. and he was
given only few minutes to fix I'D in. He
was clad in a dark cutaWay coat.
dark pants, dark scarf and a
standing collar turned down at the
ends. His hair was rather unkempt and
his whole appearance gave evidence to his
having made hasty toilet. Since his trial
he has allowed his beard to grow and it is
now rather long and looks darker than dur
ing his trial.
HIS LIPS WE'RE TIGHTLY PRESSED,
his eyes stared straight ahead and he was
rather paler. It was evident he was con-
slderably affected, but was endeavoring to
conceal it. The little throng inside the bar
gathered about and watched him closely.
lie seemed to feel their gaze and that he
was being put to severe test, but looked
to neither one side nor the other, keeping
his rigid stare straight ahead. s.Hush
Mottram Brooks" said Judge Van Wag-
A' 'Aio -ii"Uiol! LII Joul iAeH HAdl, anu
also your motion in arrest Of Judgment,
have been overruled, and it now only re-
mains for the court to pass sentence"
His honor paused after making these re-
marks, and the defendant said nothing but
merely compressed his lips all the more rig
idly. Judge Van Wagner then proceeded
to pass sentence. When the judge had con-
cluded the prisoner took long breath and
relaxed his rigid stare. He seems to feel
confident that the supreme court will give
him new trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Duluth IL, oshkosh 10.
Special to the Globe. >

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1.-THE game
played here to-day between Oshkosh and
Duluth was intensely interesting although
a great many errors were made on both
sides. In the ninth inning when Duluth
tied the score the audience grew wild.
Hats, canes and cushions were thrown up
in the air and the crowd shouted themselves
hoarse. The manager had to ask the crowd
to desist so the game could be PLAYED out.
The visitors batted Watson all over the
field until the sixth inning when Masran
was put in the box. After that Oshkosh
was unable to get over two hits. The bat
ting was very heavy. Bishop, Ingraham and
Hoy leading for the visitors and Vanzandt,
Legg and Mcmillan for the home club.
The fielding was nothing extra on either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Detroit17. Kansas CITY i.

KANSAS City, July 14.-Detroit trounced
Kansas City to the tune of II to l for
seven innings to-day, and then quit toIcatch
the train. The game was altogether one
sided and wearisome. Weidman was
knocked out of the box and gave place to
Conway in the fifth inning. Score:
Kansas City,. 0 0 o. 1
Detroits .............3 0 3 L LIZ
Earned runs, Detroit s, Kansas City l.
home runs, Richardson 1; two-base hits,
Richardson l, Thompson l, Hanlon l, White l,
j. Rowe 2, Myers 1; three-base hits, Bennett,
1, Thompson 1; passed balls, Briody L; wild
pitches, Conway 2; first base on balls, Detroit
4, Kansas City L; first base hits, Kansas City
s, Detroit II; errors, Kasas City 10, Detroit 2;
umpire, Crane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Affera Eat LOB.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-The Times
this afternoon published sensational local
political rumor that Charles D. Jacobs,
United States minister to Columbia, vino is
at home on leave of absence, would in a
few days announce himself as candidate
for clerk OF the Jefferson county circuit
court, very lucrative office, paying about
81, 200 a year. Mr.. Jacobs friends are
very reticent, and deny any knowledge of
the matter. The election takes place in
August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
PittSburp RacaS

PITTsBURG, July 14.-Notwithstandin
the threatening weather nearly 5000 peo-
pie attended the second days races at Elk
position Driving park. The track was
heavy, but the races were close and excit-
ing. The special 2:17 trotting race be-
tween Billy Button, jerome Turner and
Joe Davis was postponed until tomorrow
on account of the heavy condition of the
track. During the fourth heat of the 1926
race Grafton ran into the fence, demolish-
ing the sulky and throwing Dickerson, the
driver on the track. The horse continued
its course around the track and finally
jumped the fence, but fortunately escaped
injury and in the next heat won the race.
Dickerson was not hurt. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
A Recreaut Preacher.

DOVER, n. H., July 1.-THE notorious
Rev. Arthur Waite, who some years ago
was prominent as the converted clown and
temperance agitator, and who managed a
good tidings gospel tent in most of the
cities of New England. has recently been
seen in London He deserted his family
eloped with young woman and is now en-
gagged as scenic artist at the Drury Lane
theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Chicago 6. st. Louis 2.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Chicagos de-
feated the ST. Louis Maroons to-day in an
interesting game. Murphy, the st. Louis
amateur, pitched excellently, but Umpire
Connolly was very severe on him. Clark
son pitched very ejfectually throughout.
The other features of the game were the
fielding of Dunlap, Gleason and Pfetfer.
Chicago ..........O o 0 0 0 1-6
st. Louis. ......0 0 % L 0 o.
Earned runs, Chicago 2, St. Louis 1; two
base hits, Minnon l, Williamson 1, Arson 1,
Dalrymple 1; passed balls, Graves 1; wild
pitches, Murphy 2; first base on balls, off
Murphy 8; first base hits, Chicago I, st. Louis
s. errors, Chicago 8, St. Louis 5; umpire,
Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
THE COLBY CASE.
1t Comes to the Front Again--Dam-
age Suits and Arrest.

HI comes TO tine FRONT Again ssDam-
age Suits and Arrest.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July IA sensation was
created at Irving Palk few weeks since,
when the citizens arose in their might,
and forming vigilance committee of the
whole, drove out of the community a re-
cent arrival there named Gilbert A. Colby,
an old man of nearly 70 years, whose
alleged misconduct had aroused the indig-
nation of good people in that suburb.
Colby came to this city where he has of latS
been engaged in organizing company to
place patent boiler of his invention on the
market. This morning Colby was arrested,
charged with assault upon the person Of
Oracle Stone, the siX-year-old daugh-
ter of Irving Stone, resident OF Irving
Park. He was arraigned before Justice
Kersten at II o'clock and released to reap
pear on the Esd inst, under bonds of
81, 200, furnished by G. B. Hale of No. 80
Randolph street. The circumstances at
tendant upon this case are more than
usually sensational. About a year ago
Colby. who is man of fine appearance and
clever address, moved his residence to
Irving park. He has long been in the ma
Canal street, and is in comfortable
circumstances. He set up a
home of some pretensions in
the pretty little suburb and rapidly won
the esteem of his fellow townsmen. About
month ago the community was shocked
at alleged disclosures of abuse suffered by
little girls at Colby's hands. A vigilance
committee was organized and one night
Colby was marched out of town. Since
that time he has. through his
counsel, Mr.. G. W. Browning, entered
suit for $50, 600 damages against twelve Of
the citizens who expelled him. Oracle
Stone is one Of the alleged victims. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, accompanied by their
child, a very pretty little girl, were in
court this morning, and plainly manifested
the deep grief they felt. A large number
of witnesses were also ON hand. Colby's
defense is fiat denial. He admits that
the child, among others, frequently called
at his house, and that on one occasion she
did come to him to have her disordered
clothing restored. Beyond this he AYERS
that he took no liberties with her. He
says that the story was the malicious in
vention of physician, and that the pres
ent prosecution is bluff to force a COM
promise of the damage suits he has brought.
Acted i'm self-Defense.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July 14.-News
has reached here of knife to-the-hilt
fight between Rev. John Lokey, aided by
his son Ephram, and man named Nc
LELAND, near West Fork, in this county.
Lokey and McLelland disagreed as to the
location of a line between their farms and
ended it in a furious quarrel. Lokey
seized his gun an attempted to shoot his
antagonist, but the cap snapped. The
father and son again assaulted cLelland.
when the latter drew his knife and COM
menced the work of destruction The old
man and the boy were literally cut to
pieces and there is no hope for the recovery
of either. McLelland had his preliminary
trial yesterday and was acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
westnlinSter's Reply.

LONDON, July 14.-The Duke of West
minister has replied to Mr.. Gladstone's at
tack on him for giving the use of his car
riages on election day to carry voters to the
polls in Chester. Mr.. Gladstone, in letter
to DR.. Foster, characterized the dukes con-
duct as an act of 1.-THE class against the
masses" The duke says:
my action at Chester was simply the ex-
preston of my former opinions and consisted
of the loan of carriages. DR.. Foster did not
scruple to ask for the loan Of them at the
last election, when he was Liberal candi-
date. The mass of the working class have
rejected your policy. I cannot see, there
FORE how my action can be described as a
blow at either class"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
BAD FOR DYNAMITERS.
A Treaty For Their Extradition Concluded
Between the British Government
and the United States.
The Orange Riots in Ireland Attended
With Further Bloodsbed and
Loss of Several Lives.
Baron de Worms Secures a Full d.
vorce From His Unfaith-
full Wife.
The Duke of Westminster's Reply to
G1adstone--ParneII's De-
NAL Criticised.
An Extradition Treaty.

LONDON, July 14.-An extradition treaty
between England and the United States
has been signed. In addition to the Gus
tomary clauses the treaty provides for the
surrender of dynamite miscreants. At the
foreign Office to-day it was stated that when
the matter was ripe communication
would be made to the press in the usual
way, and that the treaty would doubtless
be ratified at Washington after the usual
routine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
A BLOW FOR BOSSISM.
The President Issues an Executive Order
of Interest to the Great Army of
U1cehoiders.
Federal Employees Are Forbidden to Use
Their Influence Unduly for Any
Political Purpose.
ton Adopted by the House--The
Vote Analysed.
The Senate's Project to Scale Down
the River and Harbor APP
propriationS.
Notice to office Holders.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
executive order was issued by the president
this afternoon:
Executive Mansion. Washington, July IA,
1885. To the he ads OF Departments in the
Service OF the General Government: deem
this proper time to especially warn all sub
ordinates in the several departments and all
0thceholders under the general government
against the use Of their official positions in
attempts to control political movements III
their localities. Oficeholders are the agents
OF the people, not their masters. Not only
i'll their time and labor due 10 the govern
ment, but they should Scrupulously avoid in
their political action as well as in the dis
charge OF their official duty, offending by
display of obtrusiVe partiSanShip, their neigh
bors who have relations with them as public
officials. They should also constantly remem-
Der that their party friends, from whom they
have received preferment, have not invested
them with the power OF arbitrarily managing
their political affairs. They have no right as
Office holders to dictate the political action OF
their party associates or to throttle freedom
OF action WITHIN party lines, with methods
and practices which pervert every useful and
Just1hable purpose OF party organization.
The influence of federal otticeholders should
not be felt in manipulation of political pri-
mary meetings and nominating conventions.
The use by these officials of their positions to
icel conventions is
INDECENT AND UNFAIR,
and proper regard for the proprieties and re-
quirements for official place will also prevent
their assuming the active conduct of
political campaigns Individual interest
and activity in political affairs are
by no means condemned. Oficeholders
one neither DISTINGUISHED nor forbidden the
exercise of political privileges; but their
privileges are not enlarged nor is their duty
to their party increased to pernicious activity
10y ofice-holdng. a just discrimination i'll
this regard between the things a citizen may
properly DO and the purposes for which a
public office should not be used, is easy, in
tie light Of a correct appreciation of the re-
lation between the people and those entrusted
with official place ana i consideration of the
necessity under our own form of government
OF political aotion free from official coercion.
You are requested 10 communicate the SUBJ
stance of these views to those for whose
guidance they are intended.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
An Iowa Failure.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 1.-THE firm
of William Hill & Son of Springville, one
of the largest creamery firms in low a.
failed for $50, 600 to-day. Cause, depression
Of the market. The failure closes fifteen
creameries in Lynn and Jones counties that
last year paid the farmers nearly 5000, OOO
The firm has been seriously embarrassed
f II several months, but delayed an assign
ment, hoping for the passage of the oleo-
margarine bill and the revival of the butter
industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Tho winners at
Washington park to-day were as follows:
First race, tive-eighths of mile, Catalpa,
1:06$l; second race, seven-eighths of mile,
Loupe, 1919: third race. one and one
fourth miles, Myrtle, 2:15M; fourth race,
three-fourths of mile, Helianthus, 1:17A:
fifth race, Annawan, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
To-HavsS w.,tha.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 1 a. m-For Michi
gan and Wisconsin: Fair weather stationary
temperature, and variable winds, becoming
SOUTHERN. For Minnesota and Eastern Da-
kota; air weather followed by local rains and
shghtiy cooler, southerly winds, becoming
variable. For Iowa and Nebraska: Fair. fol
lowed by local rains, stationary temperature
and southerly wind, becoming variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
He SEEKS SECLUSION,
Goi. Glider Gets out on Bail and Retires
for While From Paa-
lie View,
Fearing Fresh Action on the Part of the
Water Queen, Who Still Pur=
sues Him.
A New Orleans Embezzler Arrested
After he has squandered
$4,000.
Maxwell Sentenced to be Hanged
October 2--The Irving Park
scandal Reviewed.
Glider Gets RaiI

New York, July 14.-Col. William Fl.
Glider, who was detained from starting
upon his Arctic trip by the fact of his ar
rest upon charge of theft made by Dolly
Adams. the Water Queen" was bailed
this afternoon. Meantime Col. Glider had
Learned that the ship Era, in which he was
to have sailed, had left New London,
Conn, at 10 a. m. He is in seclusion to-
night, lest Miss Adams have HIM arrested
i'll a civil action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
LATE ST. PAUL NEWS.

From unknown causes fire started in
the dining-room OF Pat O'Neilrs story
frame restaurant on Sibley street. between
Seven and Eighth streets, early this morn
ing. The damage to the building was
S70O and loss to contents 5000. John
Rivers and family, James 81. Burns and
other roomers lost considerably.
Capt. Bresette is at Port Arthur.
City Engineer Rundlett has returned
from attending the convention of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers, at Denver,
Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
A MexicanRexoIu

NEW LAREDO, N. NJ, July 14.-About
p. m. to day the commander of the
Fourth cavalry stationed here received
'ders by telegraph and in fifteen minutes
tle regiment moved hastily. going down the
river. Nothing definite could be learned as
to their destination or the cause off their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
MinnnaDO1is.

Minneapolis. ..........1 0 1 0 8 o-6
Milwaukee ............1 0 8 2 l O-s
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2 Milwaukee 4; first
base on balls, Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 0; struck
out, Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 3; two-base hits,
Murphy 2, Foley, Lynch. McCullom; three-base
hits, Shafer, Rhue, McCullom and Pope; home
run. Williams double plays, Flanagan, Rhue,
Weber, Shafer, Lynch Rhue, Pope; passed balls,
Weber l, Banning 1; wild pitches, Williams 2;
umpire, mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
grant of the Illinois and Michigan canal,
and for the construction of the Hennepin
IN THE HOUSE.

Members of the house committee on rivers
and harbors say the reports that the COM
mittee will shelve the bill when it comes
from the senate are without foundation.
They say that it is not likely the sections of
the bill making appropriations for beginning
the Hennepn canal and the purchase of the
canal across Kewenaw point, Lake Superior.
will be agreed to, but the will certainly be
sent to the president before adjournment.
One member of the committee says that the
president tells him that he has as yet ex-
pressed no opinion on the bill to anyone
and has authorized no one to say that he
will veto it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July 54,-The Provident Saw
ing bank closed its doors to- day and has
made an assignment. Almond B. Thomp-
son, the cashier, has absconded. The la
bilities exceed the assets by $40, OOO w.
H. Thompson was appointed receiver
There is prospect that depositors will be
paid in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
The Bodies Re a. d.

HUDSON, N. Y, July AT he bodies
of Carrie Harvey and Frank "; son vh)
were drowned in Queechy lake Q lie I'd
instant, and about whom there has been so
much excitement, were discovered this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
American Association.
The Hastings Tournament.
Snecial to the Globe

HASTINGS, July 14.-The shooting
tournament opened most auspiciously on
the grounds of the Hastings Sporting club,
with representatives from clubs of st.
Peter, ltasca, Red Wing, Lake City,
Weaver, Hudson, Bird Island, Aberdeen.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Lakeville. The
four events are given below.
The first event was ten Peorias; the sec
ond. six singles and four doubles; the third,
fifteen single Peorias; the fourth. for five
nurses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
BLACK LISTED.

Manager Barnes received official notice
yesterday that the two players, Rocks and
Van Dyke, who jumped the Oshkosh club
a few days ago and went to Lincoln, Neb.,
| have been black-liSted