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

to the Sandy Hook lightship the Priscilla
had worked to windward Of the Puritan.
The Mayflower had passed the Atlantic
and was to windward of her. The Puritan
was the first to come about to round the
lghtship. She crossed the PriScilla'S bow,
turned the ship at 3:0S:37 and
SQUARED AWAY FOR HOME.
The Priscilla was next at 3:11:2O, the
Mayfower next at 3:15:3, and the Atlantic.
that had been far off to leeward, turned at
3:23:3. The Puritan had good lead, and
squared away nearly a half-mile ahead of
the Priscilla. The wind was blowing
about eight miles, and the sea was smooth.
The tide was still running ebb against the
yachts. The principal incident of the run
back was the way in which the Mayflower
overhauled both the Priscilla and Puri-
tan. She caught up to the Priscilla
while off the middle of Sandy Hook beach.
The Atlantic was at least two miles behind.
but when the first three yachts got within
the point of the hook, they lost the wind
and the Atlantic got the full benefit of the
breeze outside. This enabled her to catch
up very well. From buoys Nos. 10 to Is,
the home stake,
THE RACE WAS EXCITING,
especially the contest between the Atlantic
and Mayfower. During the first part of
the stretch, it remained anybody's race, as
the Atlantic had come up from behind and
was on not far from even terms. When
all the yachts Strengthened out for No. Is.
there was not much more between the
Puritan, the leader, and the Atlantic. the
last, than quarter of mile. The Puri-
tan got wind that none of the others felt
by remaining to windward and she flew
home with everything set like true
racer. She had been lucky in this respect
all day. The Maytiower and Priscilla, and
afterward the Mayiower and Atlantic, had
some close fighting, but the Priscilla finally
took second place. The Mayflower and
Atlantic crossed the home line only 3
seconds apart. The Official corrected time
gives the cup to the Puritan by 3 minutes
26 seconds over the Priscilla, which beat
the Atlantic by 3 minutes 20 seconds, and
the Mayfower was last, SO seconds later.
This award is based on the club rules,
which put the starting time of all at lilo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
American Opera.

CLEVELAND, O., June 19.-There was sue.
cessfully formed here to-day an auxiliary to
the American opera, capital $4,000. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic. Mrs,
Thurber of New York was present, and ..she
was much pleased with the successful in
dorsement of the work iuaugurated1 in the
metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
He's Gone With a Girl.

Special 20 the GIODe.
READING. Pa, June 19.-Daniel A. Burkey,
aged 49, son of Cashier Peter Burkey Of the
Hamburg National bank of this county, con
verified several thousand dollars worth of
bonds ana stocks into cash and mysteriously
disappeared. He was accompanied by
Miss Annie Hickman, a pretty young
woman Is years of age, of the same
village. Burkcy has wife and four chill
dren. Burkey had always been regarded as
an exemplary young man and there was 20
reason to suspect any such conduct on his
part His father is considered one of the
wealthiest citizens in the county, and can
give no reasons for his sons action. 1t is
said the clippers have gone to Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A Starving NIiser.

Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, June 19.-The police were notified
last evening that q woman named Murphy,
living in rookery on Kingston street, was
dying of starvation. A police patrol wagon
was sent to the spot, and found the old
woman covered with filth and bundled up in
lot of rags held together by Irvine, lying
upon dirty rug on the floor, unable to
walk on account of weakness. She was 80
years old and mere bag of bones. She was
taken to the station house, where she gave
her business as that of ragpicker, and said
she had gone three days without anything to
eat. By order of the officer in charge she
was searched, when it was discovered that
she had $500 in coin and greenbacks fastened
to the inside Of her rags all over her body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Was 1t Cholera?

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The coroner was
notified tonight of singular and sudden
death at 1913 Green street. The case had
many or the symptoms of Asiatic cholera.
Last Thursday Louise Walz, an Alsatian
woman, complained of painful sickness in the
stomach. DR.. ]. Frederick was sum-
moued. This afternoon the woman was
found lying on the floor of her room dead. Her
mouth was covered with a black discharge.
DR.. Frederick said he believed she died Of
malignant cholerr morbus through the sud-
denness of the attack, and death, together
Mith the black vomit, made it look like case
of genuine cholera. The coroner will investi-
pate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

base hits, Cleveland, Wilmot, Clark. Shefer.
Lynch; double plays, Cleveland and Tray, Web
Der and Shefer; umpire, Bennett; time OF game,
1850.
EAU CLAIRE Z, MILWAUKEE 5.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 19.-The Eau Claires
surprised everybody by defeating the Mil
yankees this afternoon, when the latter
seemed to have the game in their own
hands. The Milwaukees led up to the
seventh inning, when the score stood to
2 in their favor. In the Eau Claire's half
of the inning the first man struck out The
next man. however. made base hit and
Burdicks hit was fumbled by Sullivan.
With two men on bases Doran hit to Sulli-
van, who tielded sharply to Dougherty. but
the latter mutfed the ball, and instead of
double play being perfected the visitors
scored two runs. A wild pitch gave them
another and the score was tied. Errors of
the home club and two base hits by Muir
ply and Reeves gave the visitors run in
the eighth and ninth innings. Sexton was
sick and did not play. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
To-dax,s XyeaIher

WASHINGTON, June 90 1 a. m.-For eastern
Dakota, and Nebraska: Local rains, followed
by fair weather, variable winds. generally
northerly and slightly warmer. For Iowa.:
Local rains, followed by fair weather, slightly
warmer and variable winds, becoming north
erly. For Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa: Local rains, stationary temperature
and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Fight witt, Indians.

NoGALEs, Ariz., June 19.-Advices from
Magdalena, Sonora, state that ten Mexicans
attacked fifty Apaches in Tecapodep pass,
near Sarache. The Indians were defeated.
1t is believed that several bucks were killed
who were carried off. One squaw is known
to be killed. The Mexicans lost three killed
and one wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
A CUBAN CRIME.
Two Men Killed after Dfning,Their
ASsMssims.

Special to the Globe.
HAVANA, June 1.-two men stopped at
shop owned by Bernardo Villarica and de-
manded dinner. Villarica was about to sit
down to dine with his clerk, Isidero Valen-
zuela, and he invited them to take seat at the
same table. When all had finished eating, one
of the strangers left his chair and
went to the door. After looking about to see
that no one was in sight, he turned back, and
when behind Villarica, raised a knife and
plunged itinto him. ASST following signal,
his comrade fell upon the clerk, an old
man, and stabbed him repeatedly. In
spite of their wounds and the sudden
ness Of the attack, Villarica and his
clerk grappled with the assailants, who
struck both their victims with a Ratchet and
left them for dead. Valenzuela, however,
lived long enough to give thsse details and to
describe the murderers, who have since been
captured. The object of the murder was
robbery. The men secured a sum Of money,
which was found in their possession. They
confessed their crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Conc Crazy,

CARLISLE, KY, June 19.-The HOG. Win
field Buckler of Paris, candidate for the Office
of superior judge Of this district, was brought
here to-day raving maniac, and will be taken
to the asylum at onde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
The Bicycle Record Broken.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 19.-At
Greenfield, this morning, Samuel Hollings-
worth of indianapolis completed his bicycle
race, covering 2S3 miles in twenty-four
hours, beating the best American record
twenty and One-half miles, and the best
English record seventeen miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Murder and Suicide.
Special to the Globe.

CREsToN, ILL.,, June 19.-Jacob Swing
ley OF this place killed his little daughter 3
years old by cutting her throat with razor.
tried to kill his 10 year old boy in the same
way, and then cut his own throat yesterday
morning. A lady who keeps house for
aim and another daughter were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Steamship Arrivals.

Queenstown-Gallia from Boston.
New Xork-Assyrian Monarch from Lon
don, Gilbert from Hamburg, and Elder from
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
THE RECORD.

Not many games have been played in the
Northwestern league during the past week,
and all the clubs except Minneapolis have
had hand in the winning, Duluth, st.
Paul and Eau Claire each taking two out
of three, and Milwaukee and Oshkosh one
out of two. Duluth still holds lead. which
it will take several weeks, if not the whole
season, to break. Milwaukee retains sec
ond place and st. Paul third. Eau Claire
has succeeded in pushing Oshkosh down to
fifth place. Minneapolis generally plays
strong game. but its scores are nearly al
ways smaller than those of its antagonists.
The record to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eau Claire .......0 l 0 0 0 II
Milwaukee .l 2 0 l o.

Runs earned, Milwaukee Il two-base hits, Muir
ply l, Reeves 1; home run, Pickett; total bases,
milwaukee s, Eau Claire 10; left on bases, Mil
waukee s. Eau Claire g. struck out, By Fass Z,
by Murphy Z: bases on balls, off Murphy 4; hit by
pitcher, by Fass L; wild pitches. Fass l, Murphy
81 passed balls, Slocum 8, Reeves 4; time of game.
LAO; umpire, Timlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
st. Paul.-IR B PIAIE IMinne'lis- r B |
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Paul. 0 2 0 2 o o.
Minneapolis. ..........1 0 l 0 0 0 o. 8
Earned runs, st. Paul 2; first base on errors, st.
Panl 8, Minneapolis /; first base balls, st. Paul
8. Minneapolis 2; struck out, by Cleveland 10: by
sowders. 9; passed balls. Sage, 1; Weber. /; two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

knew nothing of the conduct Of judicial
affairs in this Territory. He strongly
denounced the practice heretofore had
of dragging women into court and COM
peliing them TO testify against their
hus amos. The spectacle of the powers
that he was here presented OF breaking
in pieces the family relations existing
among q e Latter-day Saints. He be-
li.ved that II IL was done, il should he
done in merciful manner; but the plan
now proposed was the most merciiess
be cauld conceive. He spoke of the
Idaho Marshal-Dubois-w selected
juries to his own liking, who said: Il
have now trial jury that will convict
any Mormon brought into court on the
charge OF unlawful cohabitation.
whether he is guilty or not guilty:
sufficient TO convict Jesus Christ IL he
was brought into court" such men.
he declared, were disgrace to ciyiIiza-
ton, by preventing the law and bias
pheming in addition. He related the
circumstance of Job Pingree, of Og-
den, who was convicted on the testi-
mony that waited on and cared for an
S-year-old child who was accidentally
burned, whose mother was dead and
who lived with another wife. For those
humane acts he was adjudged guilty and
sentenced as before said He regretted
that sympathy as well as judgment had
taken its leave of men and fled to
british beasts" He deplored the prac-
tice of denying 70 those convicted time
between sentence and imprisonment 10
provide for those who were dependent
upon them for support. There were
some fifty definitions of the word CO.
habitstion, and twas pulling for men
it was mental and physical impos-
sibil ty-for them to promise TO obey
the law. They were not told what the
Law was; it was one thing one day; diff
fvrent the next. Their INST allegiance
belonged TO the God of heaven, and they
could not enter into any obligations
gress never intended that the Edmunds
law should be administered with the
severity that had marked its admin
istration in Utah. AS Shakespe IRE
said: THE quality of mercy is
not strained" but they had not been
shown any, strained or unstrained.
What he spoke might create an animus
against him, but he could not help it;
he spoke the sentiments of his heart.
He deplored the conduct of those who
were iaboring for the overthrow and
destruction of the Saints. Justice
would come, and when she laid her
grasp upon the threats of those who
were so laboring. It would not be loos-
ened only by the intervention of the
Almighty. II the jaws OF hell and the
powers Of darkness surrounded those
who did Gods will. it would be all right
with them in the end. God would pro-
tect them IN doing what's night.
In conclusion, he exhorted the Saints
to exhibit mercy. love and longsuffering
to their enemies; 10 eliminate every
thing that was evil; to hope for the day
when the hypocrlte and evil-doer shall
be cast out from their midst.
After the singing OF the anthem, so,
Father, Almighty" by the choir.
II. G. Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

Office Of the County Clerk, Eephi, Jn''
County, Utah. June 7th. 1856.
I certify that the foregoing = -
copy Of the original as audited -
spproved by the County Coen
VIVA C BRYAN.
Clerk Of the County Court, Jusb Co1N'"
Ulah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

Statement Of GEsollnt paid to each county o.
Ger Of Judb County during the sscal ysr'
sndfng Nav 81 1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

NOuLty OL LIIautIPnIHI
THOMAS MONTGOMERY, President, and
ALBERT G. l.. CRAWFORD, Secretary of the
American Fire Insurance Company,
being duly sworn, depose and say, and
each for himself says that they are the
above described officers Of the said
Company, and that on the 3lst day of
December last all of the above described
assets were the absolute property of The
said Company, free ana clear from any
liens or claims thereon. except as above
ment is a full, true and correct exhibit
OF all liabilities, and of the income and
expenditures, and of the general con-
dition of the affairs of the SAID Com
pany, on the 3lst day of December
last, and for the year ending on that
THOMAS II MONTGOMERY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's Arc
matte Wine win cure your For sale at
A. C.Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

TERRITORY OF UTAH, 80
secretary's Office. s.
I.Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary of the
Territory of Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is full, true,
and correct copy Of the annual state
ment of the American Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, Pennsyi.
yania. as filed in my Office on the 10th
day Of June, AID. 1856. tat
- - Attest my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory Of Utah
lsEALl. this 18th day of June, AID.
1856.
ARTHUR L. THOMAS.
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
MCCORMICK & CO..
AAL1 LAKE orY, UTAH. AND
HALEY. IDAHO.

9Grefnl Af1saaon given 70 Ehe Sale Of Ora
mBAa4selAg tas HiGAeA Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
JUAB COUNTY.
Statement OF Resources and LiabHi.
ties. May 81, A.D- 1886.
RESOURCES.

In :he Treasury-Cash and
warrants ..S 9.5il g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
A. Fisher BrewlngCo

Ia sds .tisement of DR.. Foote, ST.
appears J. The HERALD every Sunday.
Therein vii be found his address, 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
El0E4s
LIABILITIES.
JUAB COUNTY
Condition of the Treasury, May 81
A, d, 1886.
RECEIPTS.

hEOE1fl IL.
Balance on hand May 81. 1855 .....t sNE
Taxes for the
year 1855. .$5,70i O.
Reimbursement 10000 N,o0i %
Less cOmpensa-
ton Of asses
sor and col
lector. Coz %
Less credits al
lowed asses
rof-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

Hxsezts Orders for Purchase or Sale o
gtookl and BondE Il New York and sa,
Ennaknco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
r r yoNKs. Al. LINN
T. r. JONES &CO.,
Bankers,
EALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Transact . General Banking burinsu In
all tn branches
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given 70 collections, and
rsmittanoss made on Gay Of payment
Bonds and stockH bought and solo On com
mission
Long loans made en- city real estate At low
rates Of interest.
Special attention given . to ssliins OF
sres and bullion. Of which eondgnAsats an
solicited
Advances made on ores base bullion.
Sold and silver barr shipped fx rsAning
CORRESPONDENTS:
ew York. -. ,. Colgate q c.
an Franchises. bank Of CaliforziA
,hicaso. rirEt nkticai Daak
Asnver.. Colorado HatisnA 1aak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
DISBURSEMENTS.

County warrants presented with
annual statement, June l. 1855. 7,0A ,
Compensation of Treasurer. -.....- 11
Bills payable district schools --- l,0N
Balance In the Treasury,
cash and warrants 9,5li SO
Bills receivable -. $50 s5aE
Total Sl76ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17

A prairie fire that originated on the line
between Hughes and Sully counties about
noon some of the time travelled at the rate
of twenty miles an hour before fierce
Southern gale. A farmer who had taken
of his shoes saw IL apparently two miller
distant, and before he could clothe his feet
the flames were upon his fields, and all he
could do with the utmost haste was to get as
many of the horses and household goods as
possible upon garden patch covered with
green vegetation, whittier his family had
fed, and see his houses stables and over
twenty stacks Of hay and grain burn, with
out the power to save anything. In seven
hours it had crossed six townships, and by
midnight Twelve hours it had gone seventy
miles against every effort to check 1t. 1t
passed over portions Of about thirty town.
ships. In its devastating course it did mo-
probably find the grass over twelve inches
high in any continuous tract of twenty
acres Here the tumble weed aided it great
ly for ploughed fire guards from ten TO
thirty-three feet wide were leaped, roads
offered no obstruction to it, while the
drough that has prevailed since the middle
Of juno made the beds of streams its most
danperou. allies Three of the fires have
denuded the counties Of two-thirds of the
range for cattle, and swept away property
he value of which can hardly be estimated
The inAammable character of the grass ID
such that fire at this season does not end
with the destruction of the crop. The fire
destroys the very roots of the grass, parches
and burns the soil and leaves it in no con-
dition to bear crop the succeeding year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17
A Comvic,,s I,ace for Life.

Henry Estes, white convict, was brought
to Birmingham, Ala, from Blount Springs
quarries, to be taken to Jefferson county to
stand trial for horse stealing. Estes had
been sent to the Blount quarries for sixty
days, and his sentence expired Saturday
night. Saturday morning he made bold
dash for liberty, knowing that he would be
taken to Jefferson county Saturday night.
He WAS working on the top of the lime
stone quarry, which is one thousand feet
perpendicular at one point The rock
stands out a few feet, enough to hide man
from view, which he slipped behind and
,rawled on his all-fours the distance of two
hundred yards, p.lled up the distance of
two hundred feet by his hands and teeth,
holding to slender bushes. He was COM
PEELED to suspend himself in the air several
times, and at one time he held on by his
teeth to small sapling, because his hands
were 80 blistered. When he reached the
top he was exhausted, and laid down to rest.
He was awakened by the yelp Of the blood
hounds, who were looking for his trail,
which they had found, but could not follow
up the cliff. He got start, and ran like a
ieer over the mountain roads and through
gullies and on up cliffs. He eluded the
hounds, and was climbing over the lime
stone cliff of Jack Blanket Mountain, twelve
miles distant, when he looked across on the
other mountains, distance of three miles,
and saw Messrs. james Hanley and VIM.
King on horseback, riding at full speed,
with six bloodhounds, following his trail.
He ran on and climbed tree. He was dis.
coved by the dogs baying at the roots.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17


mere comes ano'ner, saiu .he nard-
ware oeaier @s no suaueniy interrupted
conversation ABOUT 'ne state Oh tne IRON
iii'rNee anu eriea 10 niue ms pooy pehiha
That OF the reporter. The latter was on the
point OF asking Tor an explanation, when
/" citizen halted and said to the dealer
oh yes, you sent that stove-pipe III
yesterday AFTERNOON, didn't you r
Yes SIR.
four INKS ana an elbow Z"
Yes, SIR
Fold me l wouldn't have the least
trouble hitting the joints y
II think did.
ihink! why, blast your OLD swind-
ling vocation, you know you did You
saio a boy ten years Old could put up q
hundred links OF 1t in an hour Not one
Internal joint would go together, though ]
worked Tor three hours. Don't you ever
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17

The Mexicans, as is well known, call us
Americans " Gringoes," the explanation Of
which is thus given: When we went to
war with the adjoining republic, years ago,
melody, very popular then, was " Green
grow the PUSHES, oh, land il was frequently
sung by our soldiers, particularly in camp.
The line formed the refrain and was all
that the enemy could hear; whereupon
they began to apply the first two words,
which sounded to the foreign ear like
Gringoes," to the invaders. We are likely
TO be known to the Mexicans by the pecu-
liar nickname for many generations. Our
nickname for them, /" Greasers," Is said to
have had its origin in their forlorn, pow
erty-stricken, thin appearance, reminding
the American soldiers, forty years ago, of a
worn-out garment. That queer title is as
adhesive as the other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-17

The train on which Mr. Jay Gould and
party are travelling is q combined railroad
Office and palace on wheels. kilograms
and cablegrams are regularly received and
sent on board, while stenographers and
typewriters ply their vocations the same as
II seated in their grimy Offices in New York
md Chicago. The entire managerial busi-
ness of the system is transacted from this
rain. Whenever Mr.. Gould or one Of the
other heads wishes to send telegraphic or
der climber with spurs in his boots ascends
telegraph pole and effixes wire, and
when the message has been. answered the
train moves on. The rigging for telegraph
ing from the train while running was not
prepared for this train, but it will be
affixed to the wires next trip, and the
train will not stop TO send orders or receive
messages. Messages to telegraph operators
are thrown from the train as it whizzes by
little towns. These orders containing mes
iages to be sent by telegraph are written Cd
card enclosed in an unsealed envelope
with red borders. They are easily found
In the sand or weeds, and the operator,
after sending the message inside, returns
the original message and envelope to the
general superintendent's office.