davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Over 200 Poisoned.

PHILADELPHIA, June ga special
dispatch says: Exactly GA people were
poisoned at last Thursdays picnic near
Pennington. n. j Six of those persons
will probably die, and tweT.ty are in pre-
carious condition. One of the physicians
in charge of the cases has examined the ice
cream cans and says there was not enough
sulphate of zinc about them to do any dam
age, that the symptoms are those of arsen-
ical poisoning and from the fact that those
who first ate of the cream escaped he is Of
the opinion that the poison was put into
the cream by some one purposely. AS a
large number of persons were engaged in
serving the cream it will be difficult to catch
the perpetrators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
They Stole Yacht

MILWAUKEE, June a3.-The case against
Charles Reed, John Maloney and Curtis
Reed, who stole the yacht Mamie from Ke-
nosha while OH a SPREE and were over
hauled by the revenue cutter Andy Johnson
at Grand Haven. is exciting considerable at
tention in court circles. AS the punish
ment for piracy is death, the district at
torney wants to prosecute the prisoners
under the state law for larceny, but the
owner of the yacht objects, as he thinks
the punishment for the latter crime is not
severe enough. District Attorney Will
Jams has the case under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Chicago 10, washington 6.

CPIcAGo, June 23.-To-day's ball game
was of the jug handle sort, the1visitors
getting the worst of it, mainly because
''Wizard' Shaw had serious lameness in
his right arm. Ryan, who was substituted
for Clarkson, did some good work, but was
rather wild. The feature of the game was
the marvellous batting of Ryan, Kelly
Williams and Hines. Score:
Washington. 0 2 % o 0 p e
Chicago. 0 5 0 0 0 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
AND STILL THEY COME
Seven More Veto Messages Sent to Con-
gress by President Cleveland
Yesterday.
a Deadlock in the Lower House Caused
by Inexcusable Republican
Filibustsring.
Lively Discussion in the Senate O.
the Anti-Fee-Taking
Bill.
An Act Passed Providing for the Pay.
ment of Steam Vessel
Inspectors.
More yetOes.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The president
has to-day sent to congress seven vetoes. all
the vetoed measures being private pension
bills which originated in the senate. Among
the bills vetoed was one granting a pension
to Alfred Denny, whose record showed no
disability, but twenty years after he was
discharged he fled claim alleging that lie
was injured by being thrown forward upon
the horn of his saddle. The president
says:
The number of instances in which those of
our soldiers who rode horses during the war
were injured by being thrown forward upon
taeIr saddles, indicates that these saddles are
very dangerous contrvanccs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
The PIasterers, Strike.

PITTsBURG, June 23.-The plasterers Of
the two cities, some 700 in number, have
gone out on another strike. This will close
building operations for some time unless
the trouble is settled. The Contractors
union has filed new scale, which stipu-
lates that ten hours constitute days work,
at 80 cents an hour. At this rate. it is
averred, the men would earn more money,
but they positively refuse to work more
than eight hours a day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Held for Trial.

BOSTON, Mass, June 23.-William w.
Carruth. ex-iudge of the Newton police
court, who was arrested in Washington, D..
c., under an Indictment charging him with
the ENLIGHTENMENT of IS, 600 while acting as
administrator of the estate of Julia F.
Ward of Oakland, Cal, was arraigned this
morning and pleaded not guilty. He was
held for trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Oshkosh 8, Milwaukee 3,

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June 23.-Milwaukee
lost the game to-day by errors at critical
points, but Oshkosh obtained its lead by
batting Kelly for five earned runs in the
ninth inning. Oshkosh's errors, though
numerous. were not costly. Hallstrom and
Ingraham. Oshkosh's new battery, did
finely, lngraham's throwing to second being
especially good. Williams and Pope. late
OF Oshkosh, played with the Cream City
boys to-day and did well. The game was
largely attended. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Barnes, Team Won.

Yesterday afternoon the st. Paul league
team played an exhibition game with the
Red Caps on the grounds of the latter. in
West ST. Paul, which resulted in score of
10 to in favor of the league team. Not
withstanding the size of the score the game
was not without good deal of interest
The Red Caps played sharp game up to
the seventh inning, after which they weak
ened, and for a few minutes i'll the eighth
inning they were badly broken up and piled
up errors in very unfortunate manner. At
the same time the league men batted the
Red Cap pitcher very hard. Fitzsimmons
struck out fourteen Red Caps, while but
one league man went out that way. AT the
end of the seventh inning the West st. Paul
men had shut out the league club four times
and were doing very good work. Their
playing was exceedingly creditable. and the
audience, which numbered several hundred,
largely West ST. Paul people, did not hesitate
to signify in loud tones their approval.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
NewYork7 ST.. Louis1.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-The New
York Giants defeated the ''Black
Diamonds" easily to-day. in an interesting
game in the presence of 1850 people.
Denny was suffering from sore finger,
and made ten damaging errors. Score:
New York. 0 o o. 0 8 O-7
st. Louis. 0 0 0 o 0 OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Boston s. Kansas Civ 2.

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-The Bostons
won to-day's game from Kansas City.
Superior batting and daring base running
on the part of the visitors and costly
tumble by Meyers were to the entire
advantage for the winners. Score:
Kansas City. O O 0 0 / O-3
Boston,. ..........0 2 o 0 2 0 0 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
The Plumbers Compromise.

ST.. *LoUIs, June 23.-The conference
to-day between the striking and master
plumbers resulted in the adoption of
compromise which ends the strike which
began May 1. The bosses have agreed to
pay and the journeymen to accept nine
hours pay for eight hours work instead of
ten hours pay for the shorter hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Called to yyinona.

GALENA, ILL.,, June 23.-Rev. W. FL.
Knowlton, formerly of Chicago, pastor for
the last four years Of Grace Episcopal
church. this city, has received call from
the vestry of st. Paul's church at Winona
Mimi, which is under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
KILLED HER TRADUCER.
Texas Woman Shoots a Deputy
Sheriff for SANDER.
special to the Globe

speclaI 10 Ine GIODt.
: DENTON, Tex. June 23.-At 2:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon five distinct pistol shots
were heard on the square. n. B. Roberts,
deputy sheriff, was sitting in front of Ball
81 Poe's livery stable, when Mrs. Gid Lilies
stepped up to him and said: ''Mr. Roberts,
YOU have traduced me and want you to
retract, and if you don't you will be sorry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
oshko sh. r b p A E Milwaukee. ]

Earned runs, Oshkosh 5, Milwaukee 1; first base
errors, Oshkosh 2, Milwaukee 5; on called
balls Oshkosh 2, Milwaukee 1; struck out, by
Hallstrom Z, by Kelly 81 two-base hits Ingraham
(2), Van Dyke, Rallstrom ca, Pickett Isaacson;
threebase hit. Rocks; double plays. Ingraham.
Bishop and Kenzie; passed balls, Banning 2; wild
pitch, Kelly 1; hit by pitcher, by Hallstrom 1;
umnire Timlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

2, Mcclure q; three-base HIT McGeachy;
passed balls, Mcclure q; first base on balls
Philadelphia / first base on errors, Detroit q;
struck out, by Baldwin IL, by Casey 4; left on
bases, Detroit z, Philadelphia 4; umpire,
Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Small Talk.

q The st. Paul and Duluth clubs will meet
again this afternoon on the West Seventh
street grounds. The game will be called at
$3.50, and the short line cars will stop both
ways. The st. Paul team will be as follows:
Cleveland, Sd b.; Wilmot, l. f.; Adams, L. f. :;
Frazee, C. f.; Clark, S. s.; Sage, c.; Tray, LIST
b.; Duryea, p; Douthett, I'd b..
Pat Killeu, who short time ago issued a
challenge to Capt. DAILY for contest, saws he
has heard nothing from that gentlemen, and
would like to hear from him. He says he
wants to fight six rounds or more for the total
gate receipts, IS ard 20 per cent, or all or
nothing, at any place the captain may select
The Winona BICYCLE club sent out yester-
day very neatly printed Invitations to all
members of the American Wheelmens league
in Minnesota to attend the Fourth of July
celebration in Winona. One hundred bicyclists
are expected in the street procession in the
forenoon.
Manager Harrington of the Oshkosh team
has engaged two Chicago players, Sautry, a
crack second baseman, and Hallstrom,
pitcher, catcher and fielder. Miller, of the
victorious Oberlin, O., college team has been
engaged to play first base.
A young man representing himself as Tom
Cleary, the pugilist, has been in Minneapolis
for few days past, and several persons
claim to have lost money on him. IN throw
him in the river if l meet him again. said
one victim last evening.
The Eau Claire-St. Paul game of June IL
has not been declared off. Overtures were
made to Manager Barnes to have it played
over, but the latter says he fairly won it and
intends to hold on to it.
A cricket match between two picked teams
from members of the Minneapolis club will
take place at the club grounds, at Pleasant
avenue and Thirty-third street, Minneapolis,
this afternoon at 4:45.
Eddy Tamn, the lightweight champion of
Montana, will wrestle mixet match with J.
F. Dormer at the CSmique on Friday night.
The styles will be collar-aud-elbow and
Gr9co-Roman.
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Oshkosh and Eau
Claire are all in bunch, their percentages
being: Milwaukee 500, St.Paul .4S0, Oshkosh
.461, Eau Claire 1853.
Pope has+been released by Oshkosh and en-
gagged by Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Minneapolis r Is p "A Ell

SCUhE BY INNINGS.
Minneapolis. ......"....0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Duluth ...............0 0 80
Earned runs, Duluth 2; first base on errors
Duluth 5; first base called balls, Minneapolis 4
Duluth 1; struck out, Minneapolis Z, Duluth 8;
left on bases, Minneapolis 8, Duluth s. two-base
hit, Legg three-base hit. Foley; double play,
Legg and Yanzandt; wild pitches, Bates; home
run, Baldwin, passed balls, Legg S; time of game,
$50; umpire, Jamison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

League ...........0 2 0 2 O-l2
Red Caps. 0 0 l o.
Earned runs, Red Caps 1; bases on balls, League
8, Red Caps a struck out, League l, Red Caps "a;
left on bases, League Z, Red Caps 81 two-base hits
Adams. Sibley and w. Egan; passed balls Martin
CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Oarsmen i'm the City.
TO Investigate Mullane.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., June %. = President
Wyckoff has called a meeting Of the Amerl-
can Base Ball association for Cincinnati
June 80. to hear charges against Tony Null
lane.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06

A WONDERFUL CAvE.-A wonderful
cave has recently been explored in Snake
Valley, Pine county, Nevada. 1t consists
of great number of apartments con-
uected with beautiful stalactites of a
transparent whiteness. The largest room
yet found is 500 feet long, 200 feet wide,
and 100 feet in height. Fanciful names
have been given to the objects met with
in the course of the exploration. Solo
mons temple is a magnificent stalagmite
column. Cleopatra's needle is a slender
shaft beautifully fiuted, and the grand
cathedral is an enormous pile of white
stalagmites eighty-fve feet in height, and
surmounted by dome of good proper
tions. The cave also contains little lakes
and streams, and one seeming waterfall,
a vast sheet ofshining, icy-looking stalag-
mite, that has been christened Niagara.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06
A Convict s Career.

Silas McCloon, one Of the four
Deer Islands convicts recently par
doned at Boston for heroism in res
cuing the remnant Of the crew of
the schooner Juliet, wrecked off
Winthrop's Point, is well known in
the West. His father was wealthy
ship-builder at Rockland, Maine, and
left S500,0O0 to his son when he
died few years ago. Young
McCloon was induced to purchase
an interest in valueless invention
to utilize steam without allowing an
exhaust, and on it lavished thou
sands of dollars. He went to France
and it is said spent 100000 in try
ing to sell the patent. His relatives
at length succeeded in inducing him
to return to the United States, when
he entered on a career of dissipation
and his remaining property soon
disappeared. Various efforts to re-
claim him were made but for time
he seemed to be hopeless case. At
length, on a promise that he would
reform, his mother gave him $4,000
with which to purchase a cattle
ranch in the West He started and
remained sober till he reached
Omaha, when he drank a bottle of
ale. Then he started on a debauch,
and in four days all of his $4,000
had disappeared except 5000; His
next effort at reformation was made
in exile in the Medicine Bow noun
tain range, where for four months
he remained searching for gold in a
region where human beings are
rarely seen, and intoxicants could
not be had. At the expiration OF
that period, having suffered the ad-
verse fate of most gold hunters,
McCloon returned home to his wife
and two children in Maine, sure
that circumstances had redeemed
him and resolved to recover by hard
labor the fortune he had 50 reck-
lessly squandered. His release from
O convicts cell for bravery is the
first that has been heard from him
in the West since then.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06

CRAPE-wEAvING IN JAPAN.-A
correspondent of the "Glope Demo-
crat" writes from Japan as follows:
Crape-weaving is carried on by
scores of men and women working
in long, open buildings, and from
the Keeling of the silk to finish the
whole process can be seen. When
the Grape is on the loom it is only a
thin silk tissue, q flimsy-looking
sort Of material, such as they use
for painting the panels for screens
and kakemonos. 1t has a perfectly
smooth, glossy surface, and the
threads each way are drawn tight
and even. From the loom
TIE piece of Grape, which is
generally made in lengths of fifty or
sixty feet, if plunged into a vat Of
boilding water and stirred about in
the steam for II few minutes, and
this process shrinks the threads and
gives the Grape its wrinkled, crinkly
look. When dried the Grape is toss
ed in heaps, each length of mussed,
yellow stuff twisted and tied like a
skein, and but for the silky lustre it
looks like so many ragged and badly
handled pieces of unbleached mus.
lin. After this the Grape is bleach
ed or dyed and stretched on bamboo
frames to dry, when it becomes the
smooth. soft Grape with ga wrinkled
skin like scalded milk" that every
woman raves over. The twenty
yard lengths of wide Grape are SOLD
at prices ranging from s13 to s25,
depending on the weight of the sill
and the fineness of weaving.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06
The Business Of the Brewer.

The curse has been by the brewers
everywhere. There is not n corner in
the country that the brewers have
not invaded, not place where they
have now set their traps and baited
them. They deliberately set about
making the fair haired boy of to-day
the blear-eyed ruffian of two years
hence. 1t is their business to convert
the Sunday-school scholar of to-day
into the ruffianly hoodlum of five
years hence, and later, the hoodlum
into the jail-bird. tits their business
to debauch humanity, and they do
not wait for material to work upon
to come to them, but they go out to
seek it. The business has progressed
from n mere passive nuisance to a
bold and aggressive evil.
There is not father or mother in
the land who has Tot a right to de-
mand the extirpation ofthis monster
evil that threatens the very existence
of their homes. They have right to
sly whether a business" shall exist
the chief profit in which is the ruin
OF husbands and fathers, and the de-
bauching of children. The power of
law does not commence with the
commission of crime, it goes back of
that. 1t has the power to dry up the
sources of crime. Communities have
not only the right to punish the
criminal but to prevent criminality.
Toledo Blade.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06

Nor WARNED ENoUGH.-An old and in
nocent-looking man was waiting at the
Third street station the other day for a
train, and as he was walking in and out
good deal the police officer on that beat
cautioned him to look out for confidence
men.
"Oh, l know all about confidence men,"
was the reply, and that ended the con-
versation for the time.
In about an hour the old man came
rushing up in an excited state of mind
and cried out:
"Some internal skunk has picked my
pocket of S22w
well, cautioned you"
"You're liar You talk me to look
out for confidence men, and never said a
word about pickpockets ! While was
a-telling one chap that was no green
horn, and that nobody could confidence
me, his partner got into my pocket You
are a nice old police force, you are %
-
Til POLE Horse Run INTo.- Chan
cellor Crawford is one of the best known
men on the turf lie is a standard au-
thority on all track matters and Is never
nonplussed no matter when or where he
is asked the question. On one occasion
in race the trotter which had the pole
was clearly getting the best Of the others,
when the next driver yelled to Crawford
who was driving on the outside: Hes
getting away with me, Crawford"
run into him." answered Crawford.
They'll expel me- won't they" asked
the first.
Crawford took the lines in his left
hand, and, without taking his eyes off
his or the other horses, reached under
the seat with his right hand lished out a
copy Of the trotting laws and rapidly
thumbed it over on his knee Suddenly
glancing like lightning at it, he raised his
head and shouted back
Article Is, chapter g. only S25 fine I
Run into him 60
The pole horse was run into, and the
winner paid his fine without a murmur
Chicago News.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06
Indian curiosities.

Some few weeks ago party of spoAs-
men LEFT the city for the Indian reserN
ton. Their collection of shot belts, pow
der TASKS, and other TASKS was singular
ly complete. The party included Mr..
Taylor, Mr.. Haskell and three or four
other good shots. One day they were
driving along lonely stretch of prairie
in the Cherokee nations domain, when
they came across four posts driven into
the ground, topped by a woven mat on
which lay the body of a dead warrior.
His beaded moccasins and embroider-
ed leggings, the bow and culver were not
to be resisted.
"See his leggings ?" said Mr.. Taylor.
~ do" returned Mr.. Haskell, knock
ing the ninth commandment out of the
ring.
"Well?"
"All is fair in war;" said Mr.. Haskell.
Mr.. Taylor Skinned up the pole, while
the others stood below and held the bag.
The sportsmen helped themselves. Mr..
Haskell got the leggings, and the other
trappings went to the rest of the party.
They left that denuded Indian lying
there in a state that would have made a
well-bred marble statue blush, aud came
back to the city. They were rather
proud of that adventure, and they told il
to their friends-at least Mr.. Taylor told
how they had robbed a dead Cherokee
Indian. Mr.. Haskell told how they had
robbed dead Cherokee chief and his
wife, while the Others had it that they
had robbed an entire cemetery. Mr..
Taylor told his version to a friend who
owns telegraph operator. The friend
manufactured the following telegram,
and had it delivered by a messenger boy;
CHEROKEE NATION, ]. T,-Sacrilege
discovered. Intense excitement. Indian
died of smallpox. S. Smith, Agent"
Mr.. Taylor rushed over to Mr.. Haskell.
"Great heavens What shall we do ?"
Make our wills p
Get vaccinated |"
There was comfort in this idea. They
were vaccinated, their families, their
children and their wives relatives were
vaccinated. But they are not happy,
they can't be happy. Perhaps now they
will be.-Chicago Tribune.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-06


tiers in the United States. Those be-
longing to the first, second and third
classes, who are appointed by the
President, by and with the consent
and advice of the Senate, comprise
considerably less than one-twenty-
fifth of the whole number. Accord
ing to the last adjustment of salaries
made in 1884, the exact number of
postmasters in the three highest
classes was 1892. The remaining
twenty-four twenty-fifths of the
whole army of postmasters are APP
pointed and removed by the post
master-general. By the act of March
B, 1888, postmasters are divided into
four classes: Class, 1, including
those whose salaries are $4,000 or
more; Glass 2, those with salaries
under $4,000, but not less than
$1,000; class 3, those with salaries
under $4,000, but not less than
81 900; and clasa 4, those with sala-
ries under 81 900. The salaries of
the first, second and third classes
are graded in agreement with an
established though somewhat arbi-
trary scale founded on the gross
receipts of the Office. Thus, to en-
title postmaster to rank in the first
class, with salary of $1,000, the gross
receipts of his Office must exceed
$4,000 annually. In offices where
the receipts are larger the salary is
increased until the gross income of
the Office is over 100000, when the
compensation of the postmaster is
fixed at $4,000. The only excep-
tons to this rule are the salaries of
the postmasters of New York and of
Washington, which have been fixed
by special enactment-the former at
$4,000 and the latter at 5000. Be
sides the postmaster in New York
there are but five of these in the
United States who receive $4,000
these are the postmasters at Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati, Boston, St.
Louis and Chicago. Two only, in
addition to that at Washington,
have $1,000; thesearsrst San Fran.
cisco and Baltimore. All the Others
range at lower figures. An office
with a gross income of over $4,000
entities its postmaster to rank in
the second class, with salary O.
$4,000, from which point it is grad
ed upward to $4,000, with income al
$4,000 to $4,000. The third class
fixes the minimum of receipts al
1890, salary $1,000, and maximum
at $4,000, salary 81, 800 The com
pensation Of postmasters of the
fourth class is based upon box rents
collected at their office and commits
sions upon the amount of Cancelled
postage due stamps and on postage
stamps, official stamps, stamped
envelopes and other revenues, ex
elusive of commissions on money
orders and postal notes, at the fol
lowing rates On the first $50 O.
less per quarter, 100 per cent; OIL
the next 800 or less, sixty per cent
on the next 5000 or less, fifty pc.
cent, and on all the remainder forty
per cent. The salaries of all tn,
postmasters are adjusted by thu
postmaster general once in TWO
years, but special cases may be ad
justed at any time. For, whenever
tbs quarterly returns of any post
mastered the third ., Fourth class
show that the salary allowed il
twenty per cent. less than it would
be on the basis of commission, it i
the postmaster generals duty to in
crease the compensation withor
waiting for the biennial readjust
ment.-Inter-O Ocean.