davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A Popular Greeting.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Previous to the
reception at the White house last night,
President and Mrs. Cleveland drove to the
Schuetzenfest, which is in progress here.
Every man, woman and child in the in
closure gathered around the carriage and
followed it from the entrance to the pa
vilion. striving to get glimpse at it's oc-
cupants. They did not alight, but the
officers of the association and the king
of the fest, who had the marksman's
prize, were introduced to the chief magis-
trate and his bride. The president smiled
upon the king" by which title he was
introduced, and said HE looks like one"
They were then escorted through the
grounds and witnessed trapeze perform
ance by 1.-The Lannon'S" Before they de-
parted one young German woman insisted
in showing her baby to the president, who
chucked it under the chin amid roars of
laughter, in which Mrs. Cleveland heartily
joined. They departed amid hearty cheers
and God be wild We, Cleveland" from a
crippled Irish veteran from the Soldiers
Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Beecher Has Gone.

NEW YORK, June 1e.-Hev. Henry Ward
Beecher sailed for Europe this morning He
was accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Beech
ers face looked worn and tired, and he gave
every evidence of the need of rest. Mrs.
Beecher looked very feeble. To a reporter
Mr.. Beecher said that he would probably re-
turn in the latter of September or
early in October, and would devote
all his time while abroad largely
to work. A few days would be spent in
London. and after Mrs. Beecher and he had
recuperated from the voyage they would go
on a tour through Scotland, Ireland and
Wales. lie would probably lecture through
out Great Britain. AS the Etruria moved of,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher stood on the hurricane
deck and waved their handkerchiefs to their
friends. A steamer filed with members Of
Mr.. Beecher's congregation accompanied the
Etruria down the bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Percent
Northwestern League.

One of the largest crowds that has wit
messed any game on the West Seventh street
base ball grounds, st. Paul, saw the game
yesterday, between the st. Paul and Min
neapolis teams. 1t was good game, on
the part of the home team, being character
lied by few fielding errors and more batting
than has usually been the case, The Min
neapolis team made more than double the
number of errors, of their opponents, and
from the start the game was against them.
Cleveland for the home team struck out ten
men, and Sowders for Minneapolis was but
one behind him. Double plays W ere made
by Cleveland and Tray, Cleveland stopping
hot liner and catching base runner, and
by Weber and Shelter, man striking out
and base runner being put out. The
most brilliant play of the game was, a fly
catch by O'Rouke, who ran long ways
in, and captured fly, just before it touched
the ground, falling on his face as he did so.
Bennett umpired. Below is the detailed
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

and peered into the window of Gen. Sturgs'
house and sorely frightened Miss Nellie,
his daughter, who is to be married this
week at Prairie du Chen. He was found
guilty of this last charge, but not guilty of
the general charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman. Gen. Terry dis
approved the finding on the charge of peer
ing into Col. Sturgis' house, but upon this
charge alone the reviewing officer found
himself pledged to recommend the sentence
OF Maj. Reno to dismissal from the service.
Five members of the court recommended
merciful consideration, these being Col.
Wood, Eleventh infantry; Lieut.. Col.
Alexander, Second cavalry; Maj. Morse,
Sixth infantry; Maj. Conrad, Seventeenth
infantry, and Breyet Col. Irwin. Col.
Barr, then judge advocate of the depart
ment of Dakota, and since private secretary
to the secretary OF war. also wrote letter
explaining away the charges against Reno,
saying that he had
APoLOGIZED TO MRS. sTURGIs
for his unbecoming conduct and asking
mercy for him. Gen. Terry wrote strong
letter Ill his behalf, and Gen. Sherman fol-
lowed the general recommendation for
mercy, and urged the president to modify
the sentence to suspension of commission
for one year and the loss of half-pay. with
confinement Fort Meade during that
time; and also reduction in rank five files
in the list of majors of cavalry. Notwith-
standing this, President Hayes confirmed
the sentence of dismissal. His friends
now think there is strong case in his be-
half to obtain his restoration to the army.
Maj. Reno is in the prime of life, being 46
years old. He is wholly untitled to enter
INTO any other profession than the one in
which he was bred and in which he has
served during his life. If his friends fail to
secure his restoration by act of congress, 1t
is said that they will petition the
president to appoint him to any
place in the army to which ne could
appoint any other civ ilian. Accompanying
his petition Maj. Reno submits letters as
to his general character and fitness by
Congressman Singleton of Illinois, Com
missioner Sparks, Senator Cameron of
Pennsylvania, Tom Young. and Ben But
terWorth of Ohio, Gen. Joe Wheeler of
Alabama. Maj. Barr of the army, and
others. He is also strongly Endorsed by Gen.
Rufus ingalls,, and there is a letter from
Gen. Grant submitted, in which he says:
1t seems to me, in view of the recommen-
dation OF the court which tried Gen. Reno; OF
the fact that he was found not guilty of the
most serious parts of the specifications; and
that the reviewing officers found the accused
mot guilty. is a full justification for re-
viewing his case.
This was written in 1881. There was
also a letter from ex-Secretary McCrary.
who was secretary of war at the time of
Reno's dismissal, in which he speaks good
word for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
!The Pastime Exposition.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-J. w. Rick
man and Hugh Coyle and II. A. Wicks of
the executive staff of the Worlds Pastime
exposition of Chicago and T. q. Cowles.
representing a citizens committee, visited
the White house and rendered formal in
vitation to the president and cabinet to at
tend the opening exercises of the EXPOSE
ton on July 8. The president has given
no formal reply to the invitation.
Potter Palmer has authorized the ten
der of his private residence for the
entertainment of the president, his wife
and party during their stay in Chicago
should they conclude to accept the invita-
ton. Postmaster General Villas will go
West in August, and will visit the Pastime
exposition at that time. Senator Cullom
to-day consented to deliver an address on
the opening day. Gen. Joe Hawley of
Connecticut expects to go to Chicago in
September and to take part in the National
rifle contest at Cheteuham beach. An APP
plication was made to Prof. Baird for a
display of the United States fishery conf
mission at the EXDOSitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
LIZZIE CELIA.
She Deliberately Threw Herself in,
the Lake.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The body of pretty
Lizzie Celia lay at her mothers house. No.
376 Thirty-frst street, this morning. II
had been fished out of the lake. Miss Celia.
who was not yet II, walked with another
girl OF the same age from the dry goods
store on State street. where they were both
employed, on Saturday last. s'Good-bye:
am going to drown myself" said Lizzie,
the merry tone of voice belying the sombre
words. Her companion thought little or
nothing OF TIE parting salutation until Sun
day morning, when her friend was reported
missing. Mrs. Celia found a note in Liz
zle's album, saying she was tired of life.
The body of the dead girl was encased in
rosewood casket, and placed in the 'front.'
parlor. A great many people called during
the afternoon. The parents and relatives
OF the suicide showed the remains to callers.
There was no doubt expressed but that
LIZZIE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE.
and her mother and sister were firm in de-
claring that her act was that of an insane
person. She had often said she should
commit suicide, but no attention was paid
to it. The Celia family believe that Miss
Della Maloney, who accompanied Lizzie on
latters mission, and the theory is sustained
by the note left by the dead girl, in which
she said: ''Delia Maloney's body will be
taken from the lake with mine" Miss
Maloney heard of the recovery of her
friends body about noon and burst into
tears. She said that she did not think that
Lizzie was going to commit suicide, al
though she had heard her say she would.
On several occasions Lizzie told other girls
that she was going to kill herself. Miss
Maloney
DID NOT KNOW THE CAUSE,
but had heard Lizzie say that she could not
bear the disgrace which her father had
brought to them. Miss Maloney did not
know what Lizzie referred to, except that
Mr.. Celia had not been home for some
time. On last Friday night Lizzie quarreled
with her sister, and the latter applied some
Objectionable epithet to her, over which she
grieved very much. and said at the store
the next morning that she did not want to
live any longer. When they went out
walking Saturday evening toward the lake,
Miss Maloney had no idea of Lizzie's in
tentions. She left Miss Maloney at Thirty
first street and Michigan avenue. saying she
was going to walk further. Miss Maloney
saw her no more. An inquest was held
this afternoon and the funeral will take
place on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
State Sunday school Convention.

Cp6CIuI 10 LH6 UIOUE.
MANKATo, June 19.-The program of
the 2Sth Minnesota state Sunday school con-
vention has appeared, and presents list of
attractions of great interest to all Sunday
school workers. The convention is to be
held here June 30, 80 and July 1. Rev. Fl.
A. Gillet, D. D., will deliver an address
during the session, and Mrs. B. Fitch Stacey
of Iowa has been secured to do the normal
work. The Milwaukee. the Northwestern
and the Omaha roads will return delegates
at one-ffth fare. Schools which have
not yet elected delegates should do
so at once. Each school in the state is en-
titled to one delegate for each hundred
scholars or fraction of a hundred. Pro-
grams containing full information will be
furnished on application to F. o. Holman,
1130 Sixth street north, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
FOR RENo's RESTORATION.
Good Words for The Disgraced Cav
airy officer.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The friends of
Maj. Reno, late of the Seventh cavalry,
have been making still hunt in his interest
this winter to get him restored to the army.
Maj. Reno'S story is familiar enough to the
generation which remembers his excellent
war record. His sad downfall was in strik-
ing, deplorable contrast to the excellent
service he did during the Rebellion. He
reached the rank of brigader general dur
ing the war, and was recommended by Gen.
Sheridan for a permanent commission.
Gen. Sheridan said of him in 1864:
The cavalry service has no better general
officer. Reno is full OF energy and ability
and has been in all the cavalry engagements
of the present campaign. He is one of the
most promising young cavalry officers of this
army and will do great credit to the position,
for which he is recommended.
Maj. Reno graduated from West Point in
1857, and continued in the service until his
court-martial and dismissal in 1880. He
served under Custer in the Sioux campaign
and was present, it will be remembered on
that June day on the Little Big Horn when
Sitting Bull, Gaul and Rain-in-the- Face
slaughtered the command of Custer and
left not one alive to tell the tale. But for
Reno's prudent conduct, according to Gen.
Terry, his seven companies would
also have been massacred. 1t was impos-
sible for him to go to the rescue of Custer,
and he and his men barely escaped Clusters
fate. In July, 1876, the survivors of the
Seventh regiment of cavalry sent petition
to the president that Maj. Reno be nomi-
mated lieutenant colonel in place of Custer,
and few days later Sherman said:
The judicious and skilful conduct of Mai.
Reno is appreciated, but the promotions
caused by Gen. Clusters death have been
made by the president and confirmed by the
senate. When the Sioux campaign is over
sha all be most happy to recognize the valua-
BILE service Of Maj. Reno and his men by
granting favors and recommending actual
promotions.
In 1879 Maj. Reno was tried on the
charge of conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman on three specifications.
The first related to fist fight with Lieut..
Nicholson in saloon at Fort Meade. The
second was that he was drunk in saloon
at the same place, and the third was that
he was intoxicated at the post traders at
Fort Meade. He was tried also on the adj
ditional charge of unbecoming conduct with
a specification that late at night he crept up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Crop Prospects.


FARGO, OAK. June 19.-The North
western Farmer of Fargo, to be issued
June 81, will contain reports from
hundred or more farmers IN the Red River
valley i'll regard to the damage to crops by
frost and drouth. The statements cover
the Minnesota as well as the Dakota side.
Cass on the west and Clay on the east of
the river, report no damage, and in nearly
every instance it is stated that the crops
could not promise better. Going north,
Trail reports very trifling damage. In
Polk county, MIMI, some fields report rs
per cent. damage, and Kittson county 25 to
30. In Dakota the worst reports are from
Grand Forks county. OH. Walsh says favor
able weather in his section may reduce the
loss from q to 25 per cent. Some portions of
that county did not suffer. Smaller losses
are reported further north, in Pembina,
Cavalier, Nelson, and others. The heavy
rains since have reduced the per cent. of
damage, and the average of the Red River
valley will be large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Holman OH Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Congressman
Holman. who yesterday returned from his
home in Indiana, in an interview published
in local evening paper, says he cannot tell
what effect disappointment over offices
has had upon Indiana Democrats. s'Their
feelings towards the administration, Mr..
Holman says. ''is one of perfect confidence.
They believe that Mr.. Cleveland is an hon
est, faithful man. No man within my
memory except Lincoln and Grant has
taken such hold upon the people as has
Mr.. Cleveland. find he has had steady
growth in their confidence. With some
slight adjustment of the civil service rules
which will give evidence of his loyalty to
the party, the growth of his strength will
be phenomenal" AS to the indications for
1883, Mr.. Holman is reported as saying:
''If any Democrat is to be elected it will be
Mr.. Cleveland. If he continues the people
an honest and faithful administration.
winning the confidence of the people as he
has, he will again be elected president. If
his administration fails, the party fails with
it. If we do not Ie-elect him we will not
elect anyone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
More Mail Facilities.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, June 20.-Supt. White of the
railway mail service has completed his tour
of inspection and returned home. He looked
over the lines Of the Burlington s. Missouri,
the Northwestern and the ST. Paul, Mime
apolis s. Omaha in Nebraska, inspected the
Sioux City & Pacific mail routes,
and spent two days in st. Paul. The in
creased mail facilities on the Northwestern
due to the inauguration Of limited fast
train between Chicago and st. Paul gives
general satisfaction. Milwaukee wants a
postal car to run as far as that
city on the train leaving Chicago at
11:30 a. m, and from Milwaukee to Minneap-
oils on the limited, which leaves here at 1880
p. M, except on Sunday, when it is proposed
that the car shall run through from Chicago
to Minneapolis on the limited. The request
will be embodied in the superintendent re-
port to the department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
DAMSELs IN DESPAIR.
A Young Woman of Mingo, O., Sends a
Pistol Ball Through Her
Brain,
Because Her Parents Objected to Her
Best Young Mans At
tentions.
Inc Body of Lizzie Celia, a Pretty
chicago Girl, Found in the
Lake.
She Had Quarre1ed With Her Sister.
and Was Extremely De-
spondent.
Shot Herself.
Special to the Globe.

oP0clttl 10 the GlODe.
oRBANA, o., June 19.-Miss Mamie
AUSTIN, a girl aged IS years, who lived with
her parents near Mingo, this county, COM
united suicide last night by shooting her.
self Id the head. The bottom of the trouble
Is love affair. Miss Austin was re-
c,e:lIVlng attentions from young man who
dId not suit the girls parents and thew
OBJECTED. The young couple had clandes-
tlnely arranged to attend lawn fete at
Mlngo, but being foiled in this by her par
ents she Informed them that she would 90
IL she had to walk, and was met with the
reply from her mother that she would
rather see her dead. The words were
hardly spoken when the young lady stepped
TO bureau drawer, took out her brothers
revolver, placed it to her temple and fired.
She died within an hour afterwaId.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
End of St. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The weather to-day
was cool and inclined to rain. The track
was good and the attendance fair. The first
race, one mile and one-sixteenth, Lemon won;
time, 1909. The second race, Adolphus
stakes, one mile and one-eighth, Kaioolah
won; time, 1858. The third race, Granite
Mountain stakes, one mile and one-eighth,
Grimaldi won; time, :57. The fourth race,
St. Louis Brewers cup, two miles and one
fourth. Lucky won; time, 4:04. The fifth
race, a steeplechase over the full course,
Ascot won; time, 3:04. This ends the meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
BURNED OR DROWNED.
Seven Men Lose Their Lives in a
Fire.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-An immense n.y.
draulic dredge lying in the river was burned
tonight by the upsetting Of an oil lamp. The
flames spread with great rapidity. Half an
hour afterwards, William Schaefer, who
was sleeping on the vessel at the
time, was found wandering aimlessly
through the White house ground and was
taken to hospital, where it was discovered
that ne was fearfully burned. He says he
was awakened by the flames, rushed on deck,
plunged into the river. and swan ashore.
There were eight men on the dredge
when the fire broke out and Schaefer
is the only one of them accounted
for. 1t is not known whether the officers
were unable to make their escape from the
burning boat and met their death in the
flames Or jumped overheard and were
drowned. The dredge was valued at $50, 900
and was insured for about $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
American Association.

The American association gets a good
shaking up about once week. and this
week is no exception to the general rule.
st. Louis has again pulled up to first place,
and has such a good grip GA it that it will
probably hold it for some time. Brooklyn,
the leader of last week. has been wrestling
with the Metropolitans, losing four
games out of five to the latter PittSburg
has lost four games in succession, surrender
ing third place to Athletic. Louisville is
steadily gaining. Metropolitan, the team
which has held last place all the season,
has finally passed Cincinnati, and is so close
to Baltimore that the latter will have to
look well to it's laurels to hold sixth place.
The record to date is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A TEXAS LYNCHING.
The WOuid-be Assassin of Ranch
man Strung UP.


Special to the Globe.
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 19.-News
reaches here to-day of lynching near
Sipe Springs. in Comanche county. Two
young men, w. P. Pruitt and John Morris,
discharged sheep herders, had planned the
murder of Isaac HoStetter, wealthy ranch
man, who is a widower and lives alone with
the exception of his four-year-old son.
Before the plan could be put into execution
Morris weakened and revealed the plot
On the arrival of Morris and Pruitt at the
house of Hostetter on Monday night, they
were met by five armed men. rope was at
once placed around Pruitts neck. and with
his hands tied behind him, he was led
away. The body of Pruitt was found Tues
day hanging to a tree two miles north of
Sipe Springs. Up to to-day no inquest
has been held as most OF. the county off
GERS are out Of the county on vacations.
The body has been dangling in the air now
for five days and presents sickening sight,
yet it is visited daily by dozens of curious
people. Pruitt's relatives live in Jack
county. He came to Texas from Missis-
slpi. Morris is Northerner. Pruitt was
perforated with bullets before he was
strung up. He pleaded pitifully for his
life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

sleeping up stairs and did no
know anything about it until morn
ing when all were found dead.
out the boy who is not expected to live.
MI. Swingley was suffering with malarial
fever and did not have watchers. The
family is predisposed to insanity. His
mother was in an insane asylum for some
time and a brother died at Kankakee last
spring. The immediate cause was the
effect of losing his wife last winter and
financial trouble. The coroner's jury is
now convened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
KiIIen Wins.

Last night small audience assembled at
the Olympic to witness the glove contest
between Pat Killen and Dan Stalker. in
which the former was to attempt to stop
Stalker in FIVE rounds with regulation gloves.
Marquis of Queensberry rules to govern.
The affair was tame one and no science
was shown on either side. j. S. Barnes
was chosen referee. The first round was
unmarked by either heavy smuggling or
scientific boxing, but in the second Killen
showed his superior strength and knocked
his man down twice. the second time with
a left hand swing on the neck, that felled
him like an OK, and failing to come to the
scratch in ten seconds, the match was given
to Killen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Trying to Get out.

NEwYoRK, June 19-Argument was heard
to-day by Judge Donohue In the supreme
court in the habeas corpus cases of prisoners
confined in Ludlow Street prison, who de-
mapd release in pursuance with the new law
as to the imprisonment for debt. The cred
itors of the prisoners claim that the law is
unconstitutional aud the prisoners lawyers
uphold its constitutionality. Decision was
reSeryed