davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
EdEnunds ON OIeomargarire.

BOSTON, JulIe Io.-A Special 70 tne ADJ
vertiser from Montpelier VT, says the fol-
lowing reply was sent by Senator Edmunds
to letter of inquiry from Vermont
farmer.
Senate Chamber, Washington, May 11-Dear
Sir: have yours of the Sth inst. / have for
long time been saying and doing what
could in favor Of taxing bogus butter
under whatever name it may go.
SO as TO give the makers of the
real butter their fair rights. have been i'll
conference with the senate committee on ag-
riculture and with the officers of the New
England Dairymen's association, who have
been here on the subject. You may be sure
that / did not need any urging to look after
the interests of our farmers. Sincerely
yours, GEORGE L. EDMUNDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
LITERARY RELATIVES.
President CIeveland's Sister and
Wife DesireFame as Writers.

special TO the GlODe.
F WASHINGTON, June 1S.-No swifter
transition was9 ever shown in the kaleido-
scope of Washington life than was exhib-
tied in the drop of Miss Rose Cleveland
from the high position of mistress of the
White house to that of private life. AS
one society lady said:
In the twinkling of an eye she sank from
the position Of a social star of the first magni-
tude to the humble position of poor rela-
tive. Her departure from Washington showed
the marked change in her position. She
went away with her brother, Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land, who was present at the wedding. There
was no one down at the station to see them
off except colored body servant
of the president. Not single
member of Washington society came
to the station, although the departure
and its time had been published in the news
papers. It would have been very polite on
the part of Mrs. Cleveland to have gone to
the station to give her predecessor hand
some send off. 1t was Miss Cleveland who
met her upon her arrival here on her
wedding day. Turn about would only have
been fair play. Perhaps Miss Cleveland pre-
ferred to go away alone and unattended. A
friend who was on the train with the depart
ing Clevelands says that the brother and sister
separated in Jersey City, Miss Cleveland going
on over the ferry alone. She took an ee-
waited train, instead of a carriage and went
up town in as
HUMBLE AND UNOSTENTATIOUS WAY
as doubtless will her presidential brother
when he comes to leave the White house and
return to New York. 1 understand that the
president is anything but pleased with his
sisters second venture into the field of litera-
ture. Neither is he a friendly admirer of his
Barnum skill OF the publisher in throwing
the book on the market at the time of the
wedding. The novel Just finished is said to
be the very quintessence of sentimentality of
the kind that would never be met outside of
the dreams of maiden ladies of rather adj
vanced age. I have heard it said that
MRS. CLEVELAND Is AMBITIOUS
in a literary way, and that it is one of the
dreams Of her life to write book OF course,
she is now occupied with the duties
of her new position, and will have
no time to jot down random
impressions, but when her social career is
over here it would not be at all strange if she
should write her personal "reminiscences of
Washington life. She is bright, well edu-
Gated and possesses an unusual force of
character. There is no such place in the
world for observing Washington as from the
height of the White house. II Mrs. Cleve-
land only keeps good commonplace book
during this administration she will have
plenty of material for most interesting
book. 1t would be good thing for every@ ad-
ministration if there was intimately Connected
with it some person of literary tastes compe-
tent to write its correct history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
The Mankato Races.


MANKATo, Mimi, June 1S.-This was
the third and last day of the Minnesota cir
cult races at this place. The weather was
fine and the attendance large. Following
is summary of the days events:
2:25 pacing race. Purses, $3.50, SITS,
$3.50, $72.50 and S35.
Dan D, br. g., J. D.. Mcfarland,
Lincoln, Neb. 2 4 I !
Little Joe, b. g., Joseph Ray,
Madison, Ind. Observation-Disclosures. ! 5 S =.
Chief, b. g., ]. Murphy, Mime
apoHs. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 ..
theresa Scott, g. M, j. E. Whit
comb, Minneapolis. 8 4 5 =.
Belle d, b. M, J. E. Campbell,
Chippewa Falls. .....6 6 6 :.
Uncle Ebb, g. g., F. j. Mackey,
minneapolis. Observation-Disclosures. ..
Matte Slip, b. M, j. S. Wolf,
Cedar Rapids, Neb. Z =.
In the final heat Dan D distanced all the
others. The winner was driven by his
owner. Time 2:2975, 2:31, $3.50, 1856. 1928.
2:30 trotting. Purses same as pacing race.
Sorrel Ned, CHI g., Mat Malowney,
Belv1dere, Ill. ..................2 ] 1
Jig, b. g., Isaac Staples, Saltwater 6
Dick Garrett, br. g., E. A. Parker,
HamlIne, Mimi. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Dr. Smith, b. g.. W. F. Bailey, Eau
Claire, Wis. ..............
Startle g. g., Currier & Perry, Lake
crystal. .....................,.
Almeta CHI. M, l.. N. Sinclair, Sa-
lem, Ind. B 8
Magma Wilkes, br. g., E. II. Broad
head, Milwaukee. ............ 5 2
Time $50, 1898, 2:35, 1856.
Free-for-all trotting. Purses $500, $3.50,
S125, SIS and $50.
Phyllis, b. M. C. Wagner. Dickin-
sons Landing, Ont. .... hi
Belle F, b. NJ, E. A. Parker, Hamline,
Mlnn. ............
Time 2:26s4, 2:29%. 2:29%.
Phyllis is said to have record of 2:15k
and Belle T of 2:20A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Senator Payne,s Case.

committee on privileges and elections held
another meeting this morning to discuss
the charges that Senator Payne's seat was
secured by bribery, but did not decide
whether or not to undertake an investiga-
ton. Congressman Little and Butterworth
were present and addressed the committee
in advocacy of an investigation. Senator
Evarts. who is reported to be dsinclined to
an investigation, was not present, being
cut of town. The further consideration of
the subject was postponed until next Thurs
day, in order to give Maj. Butterworih an
opportunity to prepare written statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The house to-
day completed consideration of the first
half of the naval appropriation bill.
During the debate Golf of West Virginia
made fierce attack on Secretary Whitney
for his rejection of the Dolphin. The Sec
retary's course was defended by Mr.. Sayers
of Texas and Mr.. McAdoo Of New Jersey.
The latter said the case was closed aud no
passionate appeal to the people for John
Roach could make them forget that the facts
had been demonstrated to be against him and
in favor of the present secretary Of the navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Cha sing the Indians.

Speclal TO the GlOpe.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 1s.-A large
force of men leave Fort Huachua for Sonora
shortly under Lieut.. Benson. 1t will IN
clude Indian scouts and carry large guam
tity of rations. 1t is believed the intention
is to establish large supply camp to facili-
tate the operations of the American troops
across the line. Word was received yester-
day from Capt. Lawler that he has been
driving a band of hostile Indians before hia
to their stronghold in the Sierra Madras.
The Indians are all ahoat, having eaten ALI
their horses except enough to carry the
wounded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
a Consfi1utional Amenam ent.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The senate to-
day by two-thirds vote passed the joint
resolution introduced by Mr.. ingalls, pro-
viding for the submission to the several
states of a constitutional amendment ex-
tending the period of the presidents term
and the session of the Fiftieth congress I'M
til the Both of April, 1889, and substituting
the Both CT April for the 18th of March as
the commencement in future of the pres-
dents and congressional terms. The meas
ure now goes to the house Of representa-
tiVeS for cnncurrencn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
1t Has Been Materially Altered i'm
Committee.

special TO Cne GlODe.
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The sundry
civil bill, which was printed to-day and dis
tributed among representatives, contains
great deal of debatable matter, and the
knife of retrenchment has cut into so MANY
interests that there is likely to be a good
deal of kicking against the committee. The
committee has also laid itself liable to criti-
cism by inserting limitations upon many of
the appropriations which it cannot do with
out violation of the revised rules of the
house. For instance after appropriating
$150,000 for completion of the pension
building in Washington, the committee pro-
vides that as soon as the building is COM
pleted. the secretary of the interior shall
remove to that building the general land
Office, Indian office, geological survey, bureau
of education and labor, and other offices
mentioned, that are now occupying
crowded apartments in the other public
buildings or i'll costly rented buildings. This
change is very desirable, but
IT is NEW LEGISLATION,
on an appropriation bill within the meaning
of the rule. The following appropriations
are included in the bill: For completion of
the public building at Winona, Mimi,
$50, 900; for continuing work ON the public
building at Detroit $50, 600; for the Rock
Island arsenal, $97, 900; for the Rock Island
bridge So $50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Racing at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, June 1s.-The
first race, fve-elghths mile, Compensate won;
time :07. The second race, five-eighths mile,
Boheme wen; time 1869. The third race,
seven-eighths mile, Berlin won; time 1862.
The fourth race, seven-eighths mile. Red
Brick won: time IS. The fifth race one and
three-eighth miles, Referee won; time 2:37.
The sixth race, Coney Island stakes, for
three-yesr-old, one and one-fourth miles,
Peekskill won: time 2:1S1a. The seventh
race, one mile, Santa Claus won: time I:52L.
The match race of one-fourth mile. between
Ella H. and Queen of Hearts, Ella H. won in
So seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The weather and
track were good and the attendance very
large. Forfeit for Tyrant in the match race
with Balerut was paid because Tyrant was
lame. The first race, three-fourth mile, Pro-
crastinator won; time 1:19. The second race,
one and one-fourth miles, Flora Laon won;
time 2:l3. The third race, one and one
eighth miles, Hiarity won; time 15S. The
fourth race, steeple chase with full course
George won; time 4:44.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
EARL SALISBURY
Greeted by a Largo Audience at
Leeds.

LEEDS. June Is. - Enormous crowds
awaited the arrival of Lord Salisbury and
cheered him loudly. The hall was packed.
there being 1000 persons present, The au-
dience whiled away the time by singing the
national anthem, ''Auld Lang Syne" and
various patriotic songs until Lord Salisbury
appeared. Upon his arrival there was an
outburst of vigorous cheering and the
crowd sung ''He Is Jolly Good Fellow"
Lord Salisbury began his address by stating
that in most cases of an appeal to the tribu-
nal of the people there was q cause with an
antagonist to defend it. "But now" said the
speaker, 1--WE have living and vigorous an
tagonist defending shadowy, immaterial,
unsubstantial cause. There was q bill, but it
is dead-has been abandoned by its parents,
laughter and nothing has been proposed to
replace it. We know little with what antago-
mist we are fighting. and our opponents are
equally embarrassed. Instead of defending
their proposal, they are
REDUCED TO Alta CKING Us
by means of fragrant misrepresentation.
THurrahs. One of these statements, Par
nellte misses supported by Earl Spencer
and Mr.. Gladstone Kisses is that we cham
pioned the home rule bill until it was no
longer expedient. For myself, I desire to
say, that was always decidedly of the opinion
that an Irish legislature was impractcable
and that an attempt to establish one would be
disastrous to England. The statement that the
cabinet had never entertained proposal to
institute an Irish legislature is absolutely
without any foundation. The statement that
we had Indicated such an opinion to any per-
son whatever, whether an Irish land owner
or otherwise, is equally devoid of founda-
ton. Loud cheers. L speak of what
know as fact, not only known to myself,
= but to fourteen other persons. Mr.. Parnell,
Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Spencer, in support
ing the statement, were speaking on fonda
ton of mere gossip, for which they could
have
NO AUTHENTIC PROOF WHATEVER.
Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto says that the
question is simply, will you govern Ireland
by coercion, or will you allow her to manage
her own affairs? 1t would require great in
genuity to pack more delusive statement
into fewer words. Nobody has proposed to
govern ireland by coercion.
The speaker urged the claims of the
Irish Protestants on the empire for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
..THRowING GAMES.
Serious Charges Against Cincinnati
Fall Players--A Denial,

Serious Charges Against Cincinnati
Fall Players--A Denial.
CINCINNATI, June 1S.-The Eng uirer
this morning devotes two columns of its
first page to an article charging the players
of the Cincinnati base ball club with
Throwing games" The only player
against whom direct evidence is offered is
Ebony" Mullane, one of the pitchers of the
team. In support of the charges two aft
davits are printed, the first from
p. j. Mcmahon of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Mcmahon declares that he
has known Mullane for the past six months,
and says that ON June 81 he received let
ter, postmarked New York. advising him to
bet all the money he could on the Brooklyn
club to win after the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings. The game was played in Brook
Ign, July 4. The score in this game at the
end of the seventh inning was seven to
nothing in favor of Cincinnati. In the
eighth inning the Brooklyns made eight
runs and in the ninth four runs, winning
the game. Ten of these twelve runs were
earned. Mullane pitched. This affidavit
does not state who signed the letter advis-
ing affiant to bet on the Brooklyn club.
George Clayton of Indianapolis makes the
second affidavit. He Swears that he is ac-
quainted with Mullane, and on May % he
received letter signed by Mullane and
postmarked Baltimore, advising him to bet
all his money and buy all the pools he could
on the Athletics to win in the game played
between the Athletics and Cincinnats on
May "a, at Philadelphia. McKeon pitched
in this game and the Cincinnatis were de-
feated by score Of 10 tc 4. The En-
quirer calls attention to the fact that of
the seven errors made by the Cincinnatis,
four were made by Feanelly and two by
Jones. The following is self-explanatory:
Cincinnati, June 1S.-To the base ball pat
rons, managers and players of the United
States: The article which is published in to-
days Cincinnati Enquirer is an unmitigated
lie, mean, vile and malicious attempt to in
jure myself and other members of the team
and the management Of the Cincinnati base
ball club for reasons well known to the pub
lie of Cincinnati. / would respectfully re-
quest that Judgment be witleld until the
matter has been fully Investigated. Yours
respectfully, Tony j. MULLANE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A RoTHscH1Lp REpUD1ATEp.

The Liberal association of Rylesbury,
Buckinghamshire, to-day heard read the
address Of Ferdinand de Rothschild, the
Rylesbury member of the house of COM
mons. He was returned as Liberal, but
opposes Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill,
and indorses the unionist's policy. The
address was rejected and the association
adopted a resolution declaring that itwould
reject any candidate who would not give
reliable pledges that he would support Mr..
Gladstone in the house of commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
NewYork 10, washington 4.

New YORK, June 1S.-Tbe New York
and Washington clubs played to-day, and
the home team outplayed the visitors at
every point. Barr was batted hard and
often, while Keefe bothered the capital
city players. Mascot" Bresler, the lucky
little chap whom the New Yorks have
adopted, appeared in full uniform and
created much amusement. He is only
years old. Attendance. Is. ZOO. Score:
Washington. 0 0 l 3 0 O 0 o.
New York ......2 2 0 l 0 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A Dog AND DUTCH CLOCK
Sent to President and Mrs. Cleveland
as Wedding Presents.

Cpecldi " lhC
NEW YORK, June 11.-There was brief
moment of anxiety at the wharf of the Ant
werp steamer Westerland yesterday as two
sailors carried a large wicker basket down
the gang plank. The captain, with wor-
ried face, lifted the cover and out jumped
black French poodle, whose fierce whiskers
and beautiful tuft at the end of its tail made
everybody laugh. ''Ah, it is alive" said
the captain with sigh of relief, ''Thank
heaven" said his first officer at his elbow.
IF it had died." said the captain. ''Ah,
what then," said the mate. The secret of
it all was the poodle had been admired in
Antwerp by Miss frankie Folsom, and had
been bought and sent as a wedding present
to Mrs. Cleveland by Agent Van Derbock of
the Red Star Line. That her husband might
not feel neglected, a hundred year old
Dutch clock accompanied the dog as a pres
ent to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Fatal Riar at Roeofa.

PANAMA, June 1S.-A terrible ARRAY
has occurred at Bogota, the capital of the
republic, between the guard of the prisons
and members of one of the national battal-
ions. One general, several officers and
thirty soldiers were killed. The ARRAY is
looked upon as the outcome of an old
grudge between the guards and the SOL
diers, without any political significance
whatever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Philadelphia s, Boston 2.

BOSTON, June s.-Philadelphia scored
another victory over Boston to-day, poor
playing by the latter being the principal
cause, for none of the visitors runs were
earned. Stemmeyer was not batted heavily,
but was extremely wild in bis delivery and
Cunning had hard work to hold him.
Ferguson was very effective. The Bos-
ton field errors were costly. Score:
Philadelphia .....2 0 8 0 0 2-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
HAVING FUN WITHFITZ
The Duluth Club Pounds st. PauIs New
Pitcher All Over the
Field,
And Piles Up Thirteen Runs to
Four Scored by the
Visitors.
The Big Game To-day at Detroft--A1-
legged Crooked Cincinnati
Players.
The Winner of the Mankato Pacing
Race Distances the Six Otler
Contestants.
Duluth IS, St. Paula.

OPeCIuI 10 INC GIODe.
DULUTH, MIMI, June 1s.-The game
between st. Paul and Duluth was not so
good one as that of yesterday. The home
club easily outplayed the visitors at nearly
all points. The features of the game were
the batting of Duluth, who made Is hits
with total OF 81. and the pitching of
Baldwin, which was simply immense. He
struck out Is men, 10 in the last half of
the game. Mcmillan for the home club led
the batting, making hit every time he
went to bat and total of bases. Cleve-
land led the batting for the visitors. The
score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

Messrs. Berry, Call, Eustis, Harris, Jon
New and Vance. The resolution of NJ
Ingalls, requesting the president to furnish
information as to the appointments and re-
movals under the civil service law was
placed before the senate. Mr.. Vance Of
fered an amendment requesting informa-
ton as to appointments made within the
scope of the civil service act between Janu-
airy 6, 1888, when the act passed, and July
ID, 1888, when it went into effect. The
amended resolution was agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Wheat prospecfs.

TOLEDO, O., June 1S.-A city firm, dur
ing the past three days, has received 1000
reports from grain dealers and millers COW
ering almost every Important wheat county
in six wheat states. Prospects are very
favorable, except in Kansas and Michigan.
nearly as good, while Indiana and Ohie are
almost as favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
The IRON Workers.

PITTsBURa, June 1s.-The signing Of
the scale by the iron manufacturers has pro,
duced feeling of security..in all branches of
business. 1t is the first time in the history
of the association that the scale has been
signed so early in the summer. and its effect
can scarcely be estimated now. 1t is ais
the first time since 1881 that is has beeno
signed without fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
AROUND THE Track.
Entries for the Races to Open Next
Month.

The meeting of the Twin Cities Driving
club, which opens on the track at the state
fair grounds July 1, promises to be a very
interesting event to lovers of horse-racing.
There have already been eighty-six entries
made, and the free-for-all trotting is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

There is great enthusiasm In Towner county
over the rapid approach CT the extension OF
the Manitoba. Every man on the route cheer
fully gives the right of way. There is the
finest stretch of country from Church's ferry
to the boundary line-nearIy an air line over
an almost level country-all of which is rap
idly filing with settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Large Fire Mt St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Fire broke out
about midnight tonight in the shops of the
Missouri Car and Foundry works. The
works were almost completely destroyed.
The loss is estimated at between $3.50, 600
and $500, 900, partially covered by insur-
aDco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
To-day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 10, a. m.-For Michi-
gan, fair weather, followed by local rains.
nearly stationary temperature, variable
winds, generally southerly. For Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Eastern Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska. local rains. variable winds and
slightly cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
BRITISH POLITICS.
A Leading Tory Goes into the Glad
stone Camp.

Stone CaaEMp.
LONDON, June 1S.-Sir Robert Peel,
member of parliament for Blackburn,
hitherto leading Tory will be Gladstone
candidate for parliament in the coming
elections. He will probably contest Bury
against Sir Henry James. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the ex-
chequor, in his election address to his
Derby constituents, says that the British
people could not expect that the Irish
would quietly submit to the Marquis of
SaliSbury's policy of twenty years of
resolute and unhinching government" in
Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
1T is NEW LEGISLATION.
The Civil service LAW.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In the senate
Mr.. Vance's bill to repeal the civil service
law, was. on motion of Mr.. Hawley, in
definitely postponed yeas 33, nays 6.
The senator's voting in the negative were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Price of a Thumb.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, June 1S.-In the district
court to-day, John johnson secured YER
dict of $500 against the Northern Pacific
railroad for the loss of thumb while in its
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
St. Paul.-R b P, AE Duluth IL b lP "a p

Earned run, Duluth l; home run. Vanzandt;
three-base hits, Cleveland. Jones, Rourke; two
base hits, Mcmillan 8, Masran; bases on balls,
St. Paul 8, Duluth 2; hit by ball, Duluth 1;
struck out, Fitzsmmons IL, Baldwin IS; passed
balls, Legg 5, Sage 1; umpire, Jennison.