davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A QUEER STORY
Regarding the Mysterious Abduc.
ton of Two Children.

uhCE aTuhAS eAht MySterlOuS AbdUC.
ton of Two Children.
Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, O., June ga strange
story full Of peculiar events and having all
the points for first class novel was told the
GLOBE correspondent this afternoon. Mrs.
May Cooney, nee Sutton, of this CITY. was
born in Adrian, Mich, in 1858. Her father
and older brother entered the army at the
outbreak of the late unpleasantness, and at
the close of the war the brother returned
home. Shortly after Annie, then onIy
seven years old, mysteriously disappeared.
Some years later Clinton Dewitt Sutton.
a boy fifteen years old, also disappeared as
mysteriously as did Annie, his sister. The
father soon after died and the family moved
to Ohio, having given up all hope of ever
seeing the missing children again. Years
passed away, the child had found home
among strangers and had forgotten her
earlier history. One day when Annie was
sixteen, she found a cousin in hotel in which
she was working. The lady recognized her
as being relative by certain marks on her
arm. and she was restored to her mother.
Evidence was discovered that led the parties
interested to believe that Annie had been
abducted, and that perhaps the brother.
Clinton, had met the same fate. Since that
time Mrs. Sutton and her daughter have
spent hundreds of dollars visiting jails, asy-
lumS and cities, in hopes of finding the
long-lost one, but not a trace has been
found OF him. Mrs. Cooney is lying very
Ill. and it was with the hope Of obtaining
some clue to his whereabouts that she told
the story in her present condition. She was
disinclined to enter into details of the SUBJ
Ject. and when asked if she knew the
reasons of the abduction, replied that she
did, but refused to give them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Duluth Loses a Game. to St. Paul in
Which Errors Are the Most Con-
spieuous Feature.
olevelands Pitching Hit So Hard That
lie Leaves the Box in the Eighth
Inning.
Getzefn Again Proves a Puzz,er ro,.
chicago Eaters and Wins Detroit
Another Victory.
LIE st1ilwater Track Too Wet for ITse
The Races to Begin This
Afternoon.
Duluth's Errors hid

Loose playing characterized the game be-
tween the st. Paul and Duluth base hall
teams ON the West Seventh street grounds
yesterday. st. Paul won by the errors of
duluth, scoring twelve runs against the
seven OF the Zenith City team. There was
an attendance of probably 1, 500 or 2. 600.
ana the weather was fine For the visitors
Watson and Dillon were the battery at the
outset. Watson pitch mighty hard bail
Tor the home team to hit and in the nine
innings but three safe hits were made. In
tne ntth inning. Legg was changed from
shorG TO catch, Dillon going to right field.
anu Mcmillan taking shortstop. For the
nome team Cleveland was in the box
until the middle of the eighth inning. He
pltched wild and the visitors were Begin
ming to pound him, when Sullivan wac
SUBSTITUTED, Cleveland going to third. The
nome team made six runs in the fourth
inning by bases on balls, wild pitch at a
cIltlcal moment and two or three wild
throws. In the eighth four more runs
were made. Not run was earned during
the game. The visitors made a single run
IN each OF the second, third, sixth and sew
enth innings. In the eighth three men
came In by bases on balls, a wild pitch and
a sacrifice hit by Watson. There were few
Drililant plays. In the fifth inning Adams
IN right field captured fly after a long run
t1at Drought good deal of applause. Sage
prayed an especially good game behind the
Dat considering Cleveland's wild throwing.
below is given the score in detail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A SLEEP WALKER.
He Escapes Death, But Gets E
Broken Nose.

He Escapes Death, But Gets a
Broken Nose.
Special to the Globe.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 22.-Clarence
T. Morse of Chicago, a member of the
senior class in the academical department
of Tale college, had marvellous escape
from death yesterday morning. His room
is No. 46 South Middle college, on the
fourth story, looking out on the campus,
and about o'clock he arose and clambered
out of the window. Within few feet was
a stone waterpipe about six inches in diam
eter, which was set snugly to the brick
wall, and ran from the roof to the
ground. Morse clutched this pipe and let
himself down by it until he was within
twenty feet of the ground, when he lost his
grip and fell. Rushing up to his room he
burst the door in, under the impression
that some one was chasing him. Then he
awolze and discovered himself covered with
blood and bruises. His nose was broken,
his wrist was sprained and his thigh was
badly injured. He is in painful condition
to-day, but a rapid recovery is looked for.
He never walked in his sleep before,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
BITTEN BY VIPER.
Horrible Sufferings by the VictIm-
The whisky Cure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, n. j.. June ga terrible
case of suffering from snake-bite was given
the GLOBE correspondent by Dr. Cattetch,
who is attending the case. Friday last
John Taylor, farm hand employed by Mr..
Samuel Stewart, while cutting weeds
stopped to remove rail. He felt sting
on the right wrist. He jerked his arm
away, and there hanging to his wrist was
large blowing viper, one of the most venom
GUS of snakes. Mr.. Taylor shook it off.
and it starting after him, he ran to the
house and tied his arm with silk hand
kerchief. and thus INSTRUCTED the flow of
blood and the carrying of the poison
through the system for time Shortly
after he was attacked with paroxysnl.
which lasted twelve hours, during which
he writhed and twisted, darting his tongue.
Kissing, and otherwise acting like a snake.
-Four men could not hold him and he had
to be tied to the bed. Again yesterday he
had another spasm, which lasted one hour.
and last night one lasting forty-five min
utes. One of the spasms was brought on
by his wife offering him green peas. the
sight of which produced commissions. He
cannot bear the sight of anything green.
By the free use of whisky it is expected to
save his life, although the sufferings of the
man are almost indescribable, resembling
somewhat that of hydrophobia except that
he can swallow without difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A WILL CONTEST.
1t Is Settled After Being i'm Court
Since 1880.

1t Is Settled After Being i'm Court
Since 1880.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-The circuit court
of the United States, Judge jackson pre-
siding, to-day decided the Macarthur will
case, and gave directions for a final decree.
The case involves about Is, 600 acres of val
liable improved land lying principally in
Ross and Pickaway counties, Ohio. Dun
can Macarthur, who was governor of Ohio
in 1880, died in 1889 leaving these lands to
executors and trustees to be divided among
his grandchildren when the youngest be-
came of age. Immediately after his death,
the children thus disinherited instituted suit
to set aside the will. and decree to that
effect was entered. The pres
ent case was brought by the
grandchildren to set aside the
that decree. Upon the formal appeal to
the United States supreme court that to-day
decided that suit to set aside the will did
not bind the grandchildren who were after
wards born, but that they were entitled to
shares as provided for them in the will.
The decree ordered by Judge Jackson to-
day is in conformity with this ruling of the
supreme court. There were twenty-four
grandchildren and six of them were parties
to the suit setting aside the will, and they,
the court holds, are bound by that
proceeding, but the other eighteen
and their heirs are given their
proper shares in the real estate
involved. This real estate is largely in
possession of persons who bought it of
the heirs. after the will was set aside.
The court holds that these holders of the
land are accountable for rents and profits
since the commencement of the present
suit, but that they are not entitled to any
allowance for the improvements which
they made upon the lands prior to that
time, the rents which they had received
prior to that time being considered by the
court as sufficient Offset to their claim for
improvements. A decree for partition is
ordered, and commissioners were appointed
to set off each grandchild's share in the
lands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
WAS He A LUNATIC 2
A Wealthy Young Philadelphian Put
in an Asylum.
His Wife Secures His Confinement.-
Fighting for Liberty.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Proceedings have
been begun in Philadelphia to secure the
discharge from the Philadelphia hospital
for the insane of Clifford j. Maxwell, who
has been confined as lunatic for three and
a half years. When the proceedings were
begun Maxwell was temporarily released
from the asylum, and he has gone to
Atlantic City to await summons to the
trial of the case. The Philadelphia Rec
ord says that Maxwell is about 80 years
of age, Philadelphia by birth, and son
Of the Rev. Gordon Maxwell, who was for
many years pastor of the Emanuel Protest
ant Episcopal church in Kensington. He
Inherited a fortune Of over $50, 900 from his
grandfather. who was one Of the foremost
OF Philadelphia merchants at time when
the port almost monopolZed the merchant
trade of the Atlantic coast. He received
his education at West Point, but military
life had no charm for him, and after spend
ing some time in seeing the world he mar
ried young lady who was teacher in the
boarding school of her aunt, Mrs Carey.
at the corner of Sixteenth and
Spruce streets. This was about eight.
years ago. For several years after the
marriage the couple lived happily together
and had born to them a little girl. who
soon became her fathers especial favorite
and pride. When the child died the
father was FRUSTRATED to an extent which
gave his friends the keenest anxiety about
his health. Shortly afterward Mrs. Max
well took a step which astounded those who
had observed the apparently happy life of
herself and her husband. She
CALLED IN TWO PHYSICIANS,
and after making an examination, thew
signed a certificate of the insanity of
Clifford Maxwell. Upon this he was COM
mitted to ''Kirkbride's" He protested
against the commitment, but not having
fully recovered from the shock of his
daughters death. his protests were feeble
and easily overrisiden. Arrived at the
Institution he soon made it evident
to the attending physicians that he was
certainly not dangerous lunatic, although
his wife had justified her course by declar-
ing that she was ''afraid to live with him."
1t is said that at one time he did have tenn
pOrary alterations, in which he had the de-
fusion OF being haunted or pursued by
something more tangible than misfortune.
His friends recently became convinced that
he was perfectly sane. and that his i'm
prisonment was unjustifable. They there
fore secured the services of a lawyer, and
the hospital authorities declared that they
had no objection to let Mr.. Maxwell leave
whenever his wife gave the word. In
order to have the matter judicially deter
mined writ of habeas corpus was taken
out. The case was postponed for two
weeks. Mr.. Maxwell is in the endowment
of large income from trust estate, of
which the Guarantee Trust company has
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
The Poodle Has Arrived.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The wedding
presents for the president and Mrs.
Cleveland have arrived at the White house
from Antwerp, 10O-year-old Dutch clock
for the president and a valuable Belgian
French black poodle dog. The presents
were from Won Der Book, the agent of the
Red Star steamship line. The duty
on the presents was 5000 On the
dog and Sc on the clock. The clock
was not visible to-day, but the
poodle enjoyed romping about the White
house grounds in charge of the presidents
valet. He is very handsome dog-for a
poodle. He is jet black. with the exception
of little white spot Oh his breast, and is
sheared with the exception Of his woolly
head. the tip of his tail and his ankles. The
hair is very fine and curly and thick. He
is about as large as good-sized bulldog,
with long and thick body and short legs.
Mrs. Cleveland. it is said, first saw the dog
at Antwerp and took fancy to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
EXILES FROM FRANCE.
The French Senate Passes the Bill for
the Expulsion of Prinoely
Pretenders,
Who Will Now Receive Notice to Pack
Up Their Crowns and
Depart.
Gladstone Makes Speech at Glass
cow, and Goes to Ra-
warden.
Labouchere and BradIaugh Issue an
Address--PoIt1cal Fight at
Dublin.
The Princes Must Go.

PARIS, June 22.-In the debate on the
expulsion bill in the senate to-day Premier
Gle Freycinet said that his government
would not tolerate another government in
France, and would take the full response
billty for the expulsion of the princes.
He refuted the charge that the government
was yielding to the Irreconcilables. He de-
clared that order was being maintained
throughout France, even at Decazeville,
where a recurrence of the recent disor-
derS had been prevented. That was not
the case in Belgium or in Great Britain.
In conclusion he deprecated the confisca-
ton of the property of the princes, insisted
that the common law would apply to the
princes, and urged the necessity of Re-
publican union as of supreme interest to
the republic. Finally secret ballot was
taken, and the bill as it came from the
chamber of deputies was adopted by a vote
of 141 to 107. The announcement of the
result was received with great applause by
the members of the left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Heavy Sugar Failure.

New YORK. June 22.-The suspension
of the firm of II. II. Swift 6 Co., import
ers of sugars at No. &c Pine street. this
city, and at Pernambuco, is one of the most
important business failures that has taken
place in a long time. The liabilities are
about $1,000, 900, which is more than
equaled by the assets OF the firm. Thus
far no assignment has been made, and
efforts are in progress to effect settlement
with the creditors and resume business at
an early day. In the meantime the suspen-
sion is causing excitement in the sugar
trade of the city. and the fear is expressed
that other embarrassments may follow,
here or elsewhere. Much sympathy was
expressed on the street to-day for the men,
berS of the suspended firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Verdict for a Large Sum.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The case of
the Central Transportation company against
the Pullman Car company has been decided
in favor of the former. The sum recov-
cred is for nearly two quarters rental under
the terms of the original lease with the
Pullman Palace Car company, bearing date
of Feb. II, 1870. By the terms of the
lease the company agreed to pay
the Central Transportation company 1884,
900 year for a term of ninety-nine years.
The company paid the rental until Jan. 81,
1885, and the suit was brough4 by the Trans
portation company to recover the sum due
from Jan. 81 to July 1, 1885. In this suit
the jury awards the plaintiff $119. 729. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
A Supposed Dead Man Returns to
Life.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
CAIRO, ILL.,, June 22.-George E. Daniels
of Clinton, KY, has been ill for some
months and last Wednesday, to all appear
ances, died. The remains were incased in
casket, where they remained for twenty
hours awaiting the arrival of relatives to
attend the burial. At midnight Thursday
the watchers were startled by deep groan
emanating from the coffin, and all but one,
German named Wabbeking, precipitatedly
rushed from the room. Wabbeking re-
manned, and as the groans and signs con-
tinued he raised the coffin lid and at a
glance saw that Daniels was alive. Selling
the body he placed it upright. A few spas
modic gasps. shudder and the corpse
spoke aloud. The relatives returned to
find the man sitting in chair and convers-
ing with reasonable strength. Mr.. Daniels
claimed to have been perfectly conscious of
everything which has passed around him
during the last three days. but says that he
was unable to move muscle. He heard
the sobs of his relatives when he was pro-
nounced dead by the doctors and noticed
the preparations for the funeral. He is
about so years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
saltwater Races Postponed.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, June 22.-There was no
racing to-day on account of the bad condi-
ton of the track. In the morning a large
force of men was put to work sponging
the track, at which time it was believed
that it would be all right by 3 o'clock, the
hour set for the starting. but by II a. m. it
was clearly seen that the track would be
unfit for racing curing the afternoon and
the managers announced the races post
poned till Wednesday. The others will
follow in regular order. The track dried
very rapidly. and will certainly be in good
condition by tomorrow afternoon, when
the races announced for to-day will be run.
Many additional horsemen have arrived.
also a large number of spectators. The
races tomorrow will be started at D. IN.
Pool selling at the Sawyer house tonight
was livelier than on Monday night, 81, 0OG
being sold in forty minutes. In the 2:2a
class, Capitola sold for $40. Alexander Sc,
Rarely So and the field 81. In the three
minute class. Nettie Waters sold for $40
and the field for S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A murderous Luna,Ic.

NILES, MICH, June 21.-Alonzo Grit
fifth, a young blacksmith, became violently
insane at his fathers residence yesterday,
and endeavored to secure a knife with
which to kill his father and mother as they
lay in bed. His father was. fortunately
aroused but in the struggle which ensued was
roughly handled before assistance could be
rendered by the neighbors. Young Grit
fifth was finally secured and conveyed to
the county Jail to await commitment to
the state insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Not the AIdernaan.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Considerable stir
was created here tonight by the receipt of
a dispatch from Bridgeport, Conn.,, saving
that very large man with full beard,
whose linen bore the name sc. B. Waite. %
had taken laudanum at hotel there for the
purpose of committing suicide, that he
would probably die, and that he was be-
lieved to be the New York alderman.
Charles B. Waite, who has made important
revelations in regard to the corruption in
connection with the letting of the Broad
way Surface railroad contract. Investiga-
ton leads to the belief that the man is not
Aid. Waite, who was in New JERSEY this
afternoon. but one Christopher B. Waite.
who is missing and who resembles the
alderman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Five Men Commit Murder Near Toledo,
and Flee to the Lake. Where All
Are Drowned.
Two Notorious Chicago Females Arrested
in New York for Compromising
a Felony.
Four SaIoonists at Clinton. Ia. Shot
While Attempting
Lynching.
A Jacksonville, ILL.,, Man Killed by
His Rival for a Woman's
Favor.
Assassins swiftly Punished.

Speclai TO the GlObe.
TOLEDO, O.. June pa company of
young men drove out to Ironville, suburb
at the mouth of the Maumee river, on
Sunday for the purpose of causing dis
turbance. They spent the evening in
saloon and got into yght with the pro-
prietor and his friends. Knives and re-
volvers were drawn. the lights were extin-
guished and the ruffians tumbling over one
another in the dark, carried on a fierce
struggle, in which young ChevaIle fell
dead with five holes cut through his body.
The murderers fled and, securing boat,
put out into the lake. Nothing has been
seen OF the five men who embarked in it
since and it is thought that their boat was
Swamped in the storm that followed. The
empty boat has been picked up near Putin
baY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A Wonan Drowned.

DENVER, Col, June ga Glenwood
special says that yesterday, while Miss
Belle Sager and two men were crossing the
rope suspension bridge across the Roaring
Fork. one of the posts to which the cable
was fastened was pulled out of the ground
and the three were thrown into the swift
current. The two men chung to the ropes
which were washed against the bank, and
escaped, but the young lady was carried
into the Grand river and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Accidentally Poisoned.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 22.-When
Foster M. Runyan. fifteen-year-old clerk
in Siegenthaler's drug store in this city.
opened the store this morning he felt badly
and mixed himself glass of lemonade. He
poured what he thought was orange syrup
and lemon essence in glass, added water
and drank it. He was soon seized with
awful pains and commissions. Physicians
were summoned and discovered that he had
used an ounce of aconite by mistake instead
of orange syrup. He died in short time
after awful agony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Death of Moses A. Dow.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, Mass. June 22.-Moses A. Dow,
the owner of the Waverly Magazine, died
to-day, aged rs. He had not dollar of
his own when he established the Magazine,
thirty-fve years ago. but it has Melted him
a fortune of at least 50, 0OO,O 900, its annual
profit having sometimes reached $100. 600.
Mr.. Dow did not possess the distinguishing
qualities which tend to make men famous,
and mingled but little in society, his whole
time and attention being devoted to his
business and his family. He was believer
in spiritualism and strong temperance
advocate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Funds for Ireland

New YORK, June S2.-The Irish parlia-
mentary fund committee met last night.
Mr.. Eugene Kelly presided. The amount
subscribed last night was $9.643. Mr..
Kelly stated that yesterday he had cabled
$19,59 to London. The first subscription
last night was $1,000 from gentleman
whose name, at his own request, was with
held. The announcement was received
with cheers. The total amount raised to
date by the committee is 500. sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Four Mem Shot.

CLINTON, Ia, June pa mob of
saloonists attacked the Jail after midnight
last night, intending to lynch two prohibi-
tionists who are under arrest for. alleged
participation in Mondays riot. The sheriff
and deputies fired into the mob, wounding
four men, none of them seriously. Most of
the crowd were drunk and all ran when the
shooting commenced. To-day the two
prohibitionist prisoners were removed to the
states DriSOn at AnamOsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Fatal Runaway Accid emit.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, June ga party of
three women and three children, while re-
turning from dance in the country, were
thrown from their vehicle this morning.
Mrs. Henry Curbaugh had her right arm
broken and her infant son was instantly
killed. Mrs. Curbaugh is injured inter-
nally. and is now in critical condition.
Mrs. Mullen and the two other children
were bruised badly, but will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
EIOpers Caught.

EFFINGHAAr, ILL.,, June 22.-Last Sun
day evening man by the name OF Ben
Heady, aged about 35 years, accompanied
by a girl about 16 years old, came in on the
narrow guage and registered at the Par
fridge house as man and wife of Litchfeld,
Ill. About o'clock the same night tele-
gram was received from Sheriff Traynor of
Jasper county which resulted in the arrest
of Heady and his fair young companion,
Sarah Bracket, who were held in custody
until the sheriff arrived and took them back
to Newton. The examination to-day re-
suited in Heady being bound over in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at the next
term of court Heady is married and has
several children. The families are said to
be well connected.