davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
HIS GlRL PROVED FALSE.
why Young Del Campo Took to
Drink and Died.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-News was re-
ceived few days ago of the death of Senior
del Campo, who recently figured conspic-
uously here as the secretary of the Gillian
legation and was for long time sole repre-
sentative of his country, after the departure
of the minister, Senior Cooley. Senior del
Campo'S death was caused by fever at Pam
anna, where he had stopped on his way
home. There was a peculiarly sad 70
nance in the life of this young man, the
knowledge of which, now given for the
first time, will serve to temper the adverse
criticism so generally bestowed upon him
during the latter part of his stay here
Previous to his appointment In the dipIo-
matte corps Senior del Campo was desper-
ately in love with beautiful CHILEAN girl,
whose parents, however, refused their con-
sent to the marriage On account of the pov-
erty of the sutton. This being the sole OBJ
| lection, the young man determined to come
to the United States, win name for HIM
self and then return and claim his BRIDE
| The appointment as secretary to the Gillian
legation was at once secured through in
| f1uential friends, and, receiving from his
lady love in parting the earnest assur-
ance of her faithfulneSs and approval
| VI LILO P1Aiio. DOi CdlllC w w dSulIlg-
ton, where he at once became favorite for
his gentlemanly, quiet manner. With the
senior members of the corps he was held in
high esteem, as an upright, painstaking
and industrious young diplomat And well
! did the young man deserve the honor, for
he led at this time an exemplary life, prac-
tlclng the utmost frugality in order to save
in every toward amassing the sum which.
in the eyes OF his prospective father-in-law,
was necessary before the subject of mar
rage with his daughter could be discussed.
| Things went on tbs for while. when sud-
denly one day came the intelligence that all
his labor had been for naught that in ODE
dience to the will of her parents. the fair
| young Gillian had been false to her vows of
cOnstancy and was married to man of great
wealth. For time Senior del Campo was
fairly stunned by the news and refused to
credit its truth. Then all ambition, all
hope for the future, and everything which
could render life desirable appears to have
departed from him, and he plunged into
| the widest excuses. One discreditable
| episode followed another in quick success
sion, until the young diplomat. who had
| formerly borne such stainless reputation.
was abandoned by all his associates and
| his conduct coming to the knowledge of the
CHILEAN government he was recalled from
! Washington in disgrace. So great was his
repugnance to returning to his country that
on the way he stopped for time at Pan
| anna, where he contracted the fever which
proved fatal. In the light of this sad little
romance, which absolutely broke his heart
and rendered him reckless man, his friends
! will lose sight Of those escapades which
threw such cloud upon the latter part of
his stay in Washington. They will re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
A Breach of Promise Case.


PoTTsTowN, Pa, July 19.-Miss Minnie
Andre, daughter of Hon. Nicholas Andre,
member of the legislature, left her home in
Churchville to visit friend. Instead, she
met Elmer Schnack, aged about 10, and the
two were married. After the wedding,
which was performed by Squire Gresh of
Little Obey, she returned to her home. The
fact of her marriage subsequently leaked
out, and an officer arrived from Pennsburg
and arrested Schnack on the charge of
breach of promise as preferred against him
by Miss Annie Seebner of that place.
Sooner than go to Jail, he said that he
would marry Miss Seebner, but Squire
Keely would not permit, and he was taken
to the Morristown Jail and afterward re-
leased On bail. How Schnack and Mis- S
Andre obtained marriage license when
they are both under age will be investigated.
Mr.. Andre is Frustrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
why u Club Collapsed.

DptCIdI 10 lHG GIOU6.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The organiza-
ton and disruption of a society in the
treasury department known as the Daniel
Manning Social club, is topic of consider
able gossip. II appears that number of
Democratic employees and officials of the
department had organized this club, with
Auditor Chenoweth as president, Auditor
Kellar vice-president, Chief Clerk Fisher
of the supervising architects office secre-
tarY, and Ceief of Division Kritz of the
secretarys office treasurer, and had rented
club rooms at 1924 Fourteenth street, when
Comptroller Maynard notified them that the
president disapproved of the organization.
feared that improper partisan purposes
might be imputed TO it, and desired its
abandonment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Fast Time to Frisco.

Ep6CIsI 10 Inc tIIODe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 10. - The first
authentic particulars Of the limited ex-
press between Omaha and San Francisco
was given out to-day by General Manager
Galloway of the Union Pacific, who says
that this train will be started Aug. 1, and
will make the through run between Omaha
and San Francisco in seventy-two hours as
against ninsty-six hours, the present time.
Leaving here at 10 a. IN, it will reach
Ogden at p. m. the next day, and arrive
IN San Francisco at II o'clock on the third
day. The bound limited express will
leave San Francisco at p. m. and reach
Omaha at $3.50 p. NJ. on the third day. The
train will consist of Pullman buffet cars,
not more than seven to begin with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Pleasant Excursions.

Arrangements have been made by the
Northern Pacific road with all of the prin-
cipal lines from Chicago to st. Paul to run
three important harvest excursions to North
Dakota. on Aug. IS, Sept. and Sept. %.
Tickets good for twenty days will be sold
on the above named dates to La Moure,
jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan and Dick
inson, reaching through the agricult ural
districts traversed by the Northern Pacific
road in North Dakota. The rates for the
round trip will be on the basis of trife
over one cent per mile. These harvest ex-
cursions furnish opportunities to citizens Of
the Western states to visit all points on the
Northern Pacific road in North Dakota as
far as Dickinson, at cheap rates to inspect
the country and select homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
.JUnkctsine RicycIists.

Last Wednesday a party of six wheel
men, composed of John Nicholson, S. f.
Heath. II. G. Van Anda and j. F. Wilson,
Minneapolis; L. j. Plckit, Fergus Falls,
and A. M. Welles, st. Paul, started for a
jaunt through the country on their bicycles.
The party was in the hands of Capt. Mich
olson of the Mercury Bicycle club of Min
neapolis. The route was from st. Paul to
Mortified, thence to Faribault. thence to
Owatonna, Eyota, Dover, st. Charles, Wi
mona, and from there home on the steamer
War Eagle. The trip was gotten up by
the Mercury Bicycle club of Minneapolis
for the purpose of awakening an interest
in wheeling, and these jaunts through the
country will be made an annual feature.
Messrs. Nicholson and Heath were the
prime factors in the movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Chicago 8. ST. Lauis

CHICAGO, July 19.-The Chicagos won
the game to-day off-hand, playing clumsy
game full Of errors. Kelly's errors permit
ting four runs in the eighth inning. The
visitors were none too good at the bat or
field and the entire game was fruitless.
Hardly 1000 people were present. Score:
Chicago. 1 2 10 80 %
st. Louis. .......0 0 0 o To- Is
Earned runs, Chicago 8, st. Louis 1; home
run, Gore; two-base hits, Arson, Kelly.
Burns. Williamson; bases on balls, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 5; bases on errors, Chicago 8, st.
Louis 5; passed balls, Myers 1, Flint 1; struck
out, st. Louis 4, Chicago l.; errors, Chicago
13. St. Louis 9; base hits, Chicago ii. St.
Louis 5; umpire, Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
AFTER THE CUP.
The st. Paul Lacrosse Club ReOr-
ganiZes and Means Business.

ganiZeS and Means Business.
The st. Paul Lacrosse club took its first
step last night towards retrieving the honor
of United States championship that was
wrested from them by the New York club
at White Bear. July 5. Itseems that after
the game that day Dr.. Macdonald was asked
to buy suppers for the players. and he re-
fused. This created an ill feeling towards
the doctor in the club. and the players al
most unanimously declared that they would
not play again while DR.. Macdonald was
president, and all the officers were asked to
resign which they did last night. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Lew Maxfeld, president; D. R. Finch, first
vice-president: Harry Werrick, second vice
president: Ralph Martin, secretary.
An executive committee consisting of
five active members of the club were ap-
pointed. A financial committee consisting
of the following representative business
men was appointed:
Lew Maxfeld, G.. R. Finch, D. r. Finch, J.
V. Burwell, Frank Keogh, Judge Wood,
George Thompson and j. S. Robertson.
The treasurer is to be elected by the
financial committee. Col. Allen was re-
elected honorary president. The club ex-
presses its determination to go into active
pracllce anu prepare 10 WIN DacK the cham
pionship cup. They will practice every
night for month OH the West
side ball grounds. They have
been guaranteed funds to carry
them to New York, to play the club
of that city, by the business men of st.
Paul, on condition that they settle down to
work and get themselves into shape to play
a good game. The trip will probably be
made some time in September, and on its
return the club will come through Canada,
playing in the leading cities of the Domin-
ion. With proper management they claim
that they can make money on a trip of this
kind. During the four years that the St.
Paul lacrosse club held the United States
championship, it is claimed that it has re-
ceived only $500 from st. Paul citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Hit on the Head.

DETROIT, July 19.-Saturday afternoon
the body of Fred Robinson, Detroit boy
Is years old, was found in an empty cattle
car on freight train near Lansing. In
vestigation has shown that he left here
with three companions, one of whom con-
fesses to having some trouble with him. 1t
seems Robinson knew that which would
cause the arrest of the others should he
speak it out. One of them named Potter
confesses he accidently struck Robinson on
the head. The post mortem shows frac-
tured skull. Potter and his two compan-
ions, named O'Neil and Mcmahon, have
been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Fourteen Drowned.

HALIFAX, n. S., July 19.-Nineteen
men CT the British war ship Goshawk went
ashors at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 9th
uit., $nd while there STERN arose. They
attempted to return to the ship in the
the storm, and ON nearing the vessel their
boat capsized. The next morning three of
the sailors were found on the bottom of the
boat drifting toward Port Henderson, and
two on one of the royal naval buoys in
Port Royal harbor, to which they had
swan. The other fourteen were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Probably Drowned.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 19.-Last Tues
day, the day of the heavy northeast storm,
whortleberry picking party of five left
Bay City in small sail boat for Tobico
bay, three miles from the mouth of the
river. They were Edward Burk, Mrs. Ed
ward Burk. Mrs. John Holz and infant and
George Dolan, aged 25. They were sup
piled with provisions to last until Friday.
when they were to return. No tidings
have been received from them, and it is
feared they all Were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
No show for Blaine and Loga,

No Show for Blaine and Logan.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The New York
World quotes an ex-member of the National
Republican committee as saying:
We can never renominate Blaine for presi-
dent. Mr.. Blaine cannot carry New York
That's already determined. I do not think
Logan could carry New York Fitz-John
Porter's friends in New York are strong
enough to beat him there. l think our best
chance for success would be in nominating
some men comparatively unknown. John
Sherman is the sole exception to this predic-
ton. I think he could carry New York and
be elected. He is very strong with the bust
ness classes. The drift is now largely toward
Western candidate, and if it gets there am
pretty certain Allison of Iowa will come as
near it as anyone. Besides this I understand
that Mr.. Blaine is very friendly to Mr.. Allison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
THE NfuWAUKEE GANG


MILWAUKEE. July 19.-In pronouncing
sentence upon Frank Hlrth. Carl Simon
and Anton Palm. anarchist leaders con-
victed of conspiracy to burn the court
house, and Of melting people to deeds of
violence, Judge Sloan said he had had some
doubts as to whether they were visionary
cranks who liked to hear themselves talk or
real anarchists like the Chicago crowd.
However. as judge. jury and witnesses had
been threatened by their friends. he would
not exercise the clemency he would
otherwise have done. He ordered the i'm
prisonment of the prisoners at hard labor
for nine months each. The limit is one
year, but they have already served three
months. Hirth and Simon made addresses
to the judge justifyng their conduct,
and the latter became quite violent in de-
nouncing his conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Montana Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-The Demo
cratic territorial central committee met
here tonight, and fixed on Helena. Aug.
"a, as the place and time of holding the
convention to select delegate, etc. Dele
gate Toole will be renominated if he wants
it, but hasn't been heard from on the sub.
ject yet. The early date is fixed for the
convention on account of the largeness of
the territory and the long stages to be made
by the candidates in the canvass. No Re
publican call is yet issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Supposed Elopenaemt.

MUNcIE, Ind, July 19.-Yesterday
morning Miss May Richmond. the pretty
nineteen-year-old daughter of Rev. l.. D..
Richmond, left her home. telling her
parents she was going to Sunday school.
but did not go. She has not been seen
since, though careful search of the CITY
has been made for her. Her clothing had
been previously removed, and without the
knowledge of her parents. She had been
courted by Charles Brown. who was not
favored by Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond. Brown
disappeared early this morning, and it is
supposed they have eloped and perhaps are
married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eau Claire. ...........1 2 1 90 1-6
st. Paul. .............6 0 0 0 o 2-16
Time, two hours; umpire, Tindill; earned runs
Eau Claire 2, st. Paul z; first base on errors Eau
Claire 5, st. Paul Il first base on called balls Eau
Claire 2, st. Paul l. struck out, by Duryea 10, by
Lawrence 6; left on bases, Eau Claire Il, st. Paul
z; two-baSe hits, Murphy Cavanaugh, Reeves
Cleveland, Wilmot, Sage; wild pitch, Lawrence
l; home runs, Reeves and Frazee; flies caught,
Eau Claire 8, st. Paul 8; bases stolen, Frazee and
Jevne; fouls caught, Eau Claire 2, st. Paul q;
passed balls, Reeves 2, Sage l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

run in the second inning. In the first
inning Ewing hit to center field and scored
on Wards two-bagger. The latter came
home on an error by Sutton. In the second
inning the home club scored for the last
time. Welch went from home to third on
muff by Wise and scored on force hit by
Lenhardt. Attendance 2,OOO. Score:
New York. ....2 0 0 0 0-3
Bostons. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, New York 1; two-base hits,
Ward; wild pitches, Sternmeyer 2: first base
on balls, New York l, Boston 4: first base
hits, New York 5, Boston 4; errors, New York
2. Boston 8; umpire, York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Small Talk.

Minneapolis has frequently guyed her base
ball club, and even repudiated it, but now the
tide has turned completely. Every body now
knew the club would be all right when reor-
gained, and knew what Sowders and Web
Der could do when properly supported. Last
u light the demand for news from the game at
Milwaukee was quite general, and enthusiasm
in the pool rooms was great when the second
consecutive victory over Milwaukee was an
nounced. If this kind of playing is kept up,
the club will get great crowds whHn it returns
home to play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
If Congressman Morrison's Surplus
Resolution Becomes a Law He May
be Called Up Higher.
A Rumor That in That Event the Presi
dent Will Make Him Secretary of
the Treasury.
Ingalls, Falls Foul of Miller in tn
Senate and Scores Him
Numerically.
A Daniel NJ aiming Social Club Flour
fshes Only to Fade Away
and Die.
Important if True.

SptCIaI 10 Cne G1ODe.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-There is rumol
current here that if the Morrison 'surplus"
resolution should become law tine presi-
dent will ask Mr.. Morrison to become sec
rotary of the treasury and insist on his ac-
ceptance of the place on the ground, that
when congress by a very large majority pre-
scrbes policy for any department of the
government. that policy SO prescribed ought
to be carried into effect by the author of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Oshkosh 8, Duluth Z.
Special to the Globe.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 19.-The opening
of the new ball park here to-day was a
success, especially as Oshkosh won the
game. The attendance was the largest seen
here. The game was close and exciting
all through, but Duluth never got the lead.
The Zenith city club lost through battery
bat, while Baldwin was wild. Hoy made a
brilliant running catch in the right field.
Mcmillan led the batting for the visitors as
usual. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
To-Day,s Weather.

WARRINGTON, July 20, 1 a. m.-For Michi-
gan: Fair weather, slightly cooler and vari-
able Winds. For Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Iowa; Fair weather, followed by local rains,
slightly cooler and variable winds. For East
ern Dakota and Nebraska: Light local rains,
statioGary Temperature and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
washinston Notes.

Senator Morrill, left Washington this
morning for his home in Vermont. He is
improving in health, but does not think il
wise to resume his active duties as chairman
of the finance committee this session. A
call was issued to-day for 1000, 900 pei
cent. bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Minneapolis 6, milwaukee, 8.

MILWAUKEE, July 19.-The Minneap-
oils club won its second game from the
Milwaukee club this afternoon in the pres
ence of very slim crowd. The visitors
presented new battery in Zingley and
Traff1ey and the new. men did excellent
work, the Milwaukee batters securing but
three hits off Zingley's puzzling delivery.
Buckley also made his first appearance
with the visitors and showed himself to be
powerful batsman, scoring four hits out
five times at the bat. Williams pitched for
the local club, but did not prove much of a
puzzle to the visitors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Nationals 7. Philadelphia s,

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Fifteen hun
dred people became very enthusiastic to-
day at Capitol park over the victory won
by the Nationals from the Philadelphias
Madigan pitched a strong game, and but
for errors the visitors would have secured
but two runs. Score:
National. ........0 2 l o 0 0 4 o.
Philadelphia. 0 l o 0 2 0-5
Base hits, National 10, Philadelphia 9; er-
rors, National 6, Philadelphia s.; earned runs,
National 5, Philadelphia 2; two-base hits,
Muldey and Irwin; stolen bases, National l.,
Philadelphia 2; umpire, Skinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
NewYork 8. Boston O.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Bostons and
New Yorks played another fine game to-
day. WEIGH pitched very effectively, hold
ing the visitors down to four hits.s Daily's
DOOR base running deprived the Bostons of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

completely tagged out. They were in
almost every possible posture expressive
of fatigue. One of the jurors had his eyes
closed. his head resting on the back of the
chair, and was, to all appearances. fast
q Slaan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.
! Minneapolis
lIsl.-n-lr4@

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits
Sexton 1, Crooks l. Traffley l, Buckley j. double
plays, Dougherty and Issacson, Dougherty Isaac
son and Pickett; struck out, Milwaukee 9, Mime
apolis 8; bases on balls, off Zingly 8; wild pitches
Will ans L; passed balls, Young g Traffiey l.;
time of game, 1850; umpire, MCKINLEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

member him only as the light-hearted young
fellow, happy in his thought that byh onest
endeavor he would overcome fate and win
the woman he loved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
INNINGS:

Oshkosh. ..............3 0 l 5 0 80
Duluth. 8 o O 0 2 0 II
Runs earned, Oshkosh l, Duluth 2; two base hits,
Mcmillan, Rourke; three base hits, Masran; bases
stolen. Oshkosh l. Duluth 2; struck out, by Harper
Z, by Baldwin 10; base called balls, Oshkosh 5,
Duluth 2; hit by pitcher, Oshkosh l. Duluth 1;
first base on errors, Oshkosh 4, Duluth 2; passed
balls, Gastfeld A. Legg Z; wild pitches, Harper Il;
Baldwin Il time of game 2:15; umpire. O'DaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The Fertilization Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The house re-
sumed the consideration of the fertilization
appropriation bill, the pending amendment
being that offered by Mr.. Randall of Penn
sylvania, reducing from $500, 900 to $780,
600 the appropriation for the armament of
sea coast defenses.
Mr.. Randall withdrew the amendment and
offered another, which was adopted by unan-
imous consent, providing that the guns, pro-
jectiles etc., shall be of American manufact-
ure. The bill then passed. Mr.. Morrison of
Illinois offered concurrent resolution for the
final adjournment of congress at o'clock
on July %. Referred to the committee on
WAYS and means