davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
70 T. II e X A!
Something New in Life Insurance The Popular SmiEhiowmsn nnmn
What is. How il works What costs
Before In=urinG n Any Other Company Examine
The WaShington'S New Endowment Policy.

upon fifteen twenty and twenty-five
the fall ohe
al Immediately acceptance OF pi OF
death thee sat
in phor at his
pup policy for the whole amount besides The
without ms and Nnhpacaon
in dividends
orfae being specified for paid
for $4,000 the guaranteed
paiiup S follows:
Atendof3 1000
90 SycarsS years and di'dnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

A BEAUTY AND A JOY FOREVER.
or hamlet in the United States that is not
likely to receive visit from ono or more
Of the forty men who are constantly on
the watch TO suppress the counterfeiting
of the coin or paper money. The move
ments of the officers are, Of course, from
the very nature and dasger of the work
In which they are engaged, kept in the
greatest secrecy. They wear no badge
nor do they carry any document showing
that they are connected with the service
They are always ON the lookout for coun-
terfoiters, and the number they manage
&, corral every year is surprising.
The headquarters Of the service is on
tho third floor Of the treasury depart
ment, and on tho walls are hung many
curious trophies captured from counter.
feiters. In one corner Is an immense Sec
uonal dummy" used by burglars. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
FOREIGN couNTERFEITERs.

with the government The residents OF
Washington cannot vote, but the govern
ment clerks who come from the states
and there are many thousands Of them
still retain citizenship, and large num-
Der of them 90 home to exercise its pre-.
negatives, time being given them for that
purpose.
An amusing feature of q presidential
campaign in Washington is the specula-
ton among the clerks as to whether their
respective heads will or will not be sew
cred by the incoming executive. They
are for the most part in the greatest fear
Of those heads, and their uneasiness Is
rather touching, as the majority Of them
have families to be taken care Of.
x*@
But there can be no period, however
dull, in which Washington is not daily
visited by many sightseers. The proneness
of brides and grooms TO visit the national
capital is proverbial, and as the crop OF
October weddings is always large, many
cooing couples may now be found there,
notwithstanding the absence of the states
men.
The headquarters of the Secret Service
Is always an interesting place for sight
seers in Washington. This service Is one
of the most active and important branches
of the treasury department, and some of
the most skillful detectives of the United
States are employed by it. The operations
OF its corps Of service detectives extend
ell over the country. There is not city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
4 Xcrr Curious Cnsc.

\ highly intelligent lady known to one
doctor related to him that one day she
was walking past public institution
and observed a child. in whom she was
particularly interested, coming out
through an iron gate. She sawgthat he
let go the gate after opening it, and that
it seemed likely 70 close upon him, and
concluded that il would DO so with such
force ms to crush his ankle; however, this
did not happen. 1T was impossible, .
she said, by word or act to lie quick
enough to meet the supposed emergency;
and, in fact, found | could not move,
for such intense pain came on in the
ankle, corresponding 10 the one which !
thought the boy would have injured, that
/ could only put my hand on it to lessen
It's extreme painfulncSS. arl sure did
not move 50 as to strain or sprain il.
The walk homo, a distance Of about a
quarter Of mile, was very laborious,
and On taking off my stocking l found a
circle round the ankle, as i. it had been
painted with red currant juice, with q
large spot Of the same on the outer part.
BY morning the whole foot was inflamed,
and | was a prisoner TO my bed many
days. w. II. Hawley in Boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

income from ad-
vcrtising Of any
ncwspaperin New
England, and has
been said to be one
Of the five best
paying papers in
the United States.
Mr.. p lsif RS
gains from his
ownership " ere.
large, but owing
to es from
speculations out
side he was not O
wealthy man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

near bv Is n small press used for printing
bogus bank md treasury notes. In an
other corner there is an immc'sc iron
safe, which contains $l.OoO,vco IN coun-
terfeit PAPER money, and coilsidcraDiy
more than $500. 600 in bad com; Then
there Is a sample book, in which there are
pasted bank and national notes with the
word bad" punched in each, TO the
amount Of S25, and they are speci..
mems Of the ingenious workmanship oi
thousands of counterfeiters. Then there
is large photograph album, containing
portraits Of all the counterielters cap
tured in the United States for the last
ffty wears. II is o singular fact that the
majority Of the faces arc exceptionally
handsome. but there are also some phe-
nomenally ugly ones, three OF when are
here sketched. The records show that
there are far more Italian count>rieiters
than of any other nationality. Trey seem
born 10 il. and are very clever a. making
the queer" When q man has once been
convicted of counterfeiting he IS never
ont of the detectives eyes. They watch
him constantly. 1t is curious tEat coun,
ferfeiting runs in families, and without
exception the men engaged in IL are Oil
poor. The famous Ballard family, which
included several women. all OF them ex-
pert counterfeiters, may be quoted as in
stancing this fact. There are msny queer
things mo pun intended about counter
feiting, but they are hard to get at,
owing to the great caution observed by
the officials and detectives.
-.
To stand before the wire eating In
front of the counting room of the bureau
of engraving and printing in Washington,
and watch a pretty, light fingered girl
count over ten thousand dollar notes, is
beauty and a Joy forever. She is SO per
fectly calm and nnmoved over the whole
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Joanna, in tho kitchen, wakes angry
with the chambermaid. and frigidly re-
marks: If there Is anything that hate
1t is somebody don't like. boston Com
monwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

'ASHlNGION is
just now undeni-
ably dull. 1t is
just spreading it.
selfin dizziness; 1t
is making frantic
efforts 10 be as
dull as possible.
1t is duller than
Squasbtow or
Punk in lille or
even Podunk. Pc
dunk isn't q cir.
cumstance.
Whyf
BpfaUSp con-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
WASHINGTON IS DULL.
THAT'S BECAUSE CONGRESS HAS
ADJOURNED At LAST.

But There Are Always Plenty OF Inter
esting Things to See and 10 Write About
in Washington Regardless OF Congress,
and Here Are Some Of Them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
Where Shall | Insure?

The answer In WASHINGTON
company reliable popular
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
When Shall | Insure?

Were n O
my WHEN Wisdom
and Duty now
within your health something
purchase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Study well the human body, the mind
is not far oif.-Carmen sylvia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
OCEANS OF SPORT.
Big Crowds and Fast Running the
Features at ST. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31.-There was
good crowd at the races to-day. The
track was fast; weather clear and cool.
First race, purse $500, three quarters of
mite-Starters: Hattie D., Indus. Sallie War
ren, Tom Berlin, Carnegie, Belle Mitchell,
Fairy Ban, Bohemian, Woodcraft, Jackcocks
Fanchette, Autocrat, Fillmore and Unite
Autocrat won, by half a length. from Car.
negie second, Unite third. Time, L 10.
Second race, purse $500, mile heats
Starters: Colmore, Warsign, Elgin, Fosteral
and Irish Pat. First heat: Elgin first. Fost-
Irish Pat first, Elgin second. Warsign third.
Third heat and race: Elgin first, Irish Pat
second; Time. l: "A, :45ls, :45A.
Third race, Real Estate stakes, for two
Liberty, Columbus, 500 500, Glockner Isa-
bella. Liberty by half length. Isabella Sc C.
ond. 500 500 third. Time, 1:16l2.
Fourth race, Maturity purse. $500. handi-
second. White Nose third. Time, 2:3S.
Fifth race, steeplechase, purse 5000, full
course-Starters: Winslow, Lijero, Bucepha-
lus.-WInslow won, Lijero second, Bucepha-
lus third. Time, D :49I2.
FRIDAYS ENTRIES.
First race, one and one-siXteenth miles
Bonfire. 80; Artist, 90; Hornpipe, los; Rosa
112; Wheeler 7, 90; Lelex, ia; Ram
bier, 80.
Second race. selling. seyen-eighths mile
Moonlight, 1903; Alfred, So; Nettie Arnott
100; Leila " 80; Donovan, 90; Irma II, 80 |;
Delnorte. 81; Trumpeter, 90; Vision, 9S; &;
LATTE, So Fraud. "a: Ten Times 9S; Lucy
johnson. 1O4: King Idle, I10.
Third Race, Merchants Eclipse Stakes,
one and one-fourth miles-Terra Gotta, 1l9; !;
Paragon, Ill.
Fourth race, one-half mile-Pack Horse,
los; Hon. John B., 105; Entry, 10Y; Nc.
Kenzie, 10: May W., 10Y: Thomas W Rusl,
ITO; Fairy, 102; Inheritor, los; Lucy P,
107; Glitter, 11u; Fan King, 10Y; Alpena,
JOY
Fifth race, three-f -fourths of mile-Mattie
j., ITO; Relieyo, 81; Mary T, lOs: Katie
Pease, 10: Ethel B., 90; BERTHE B., 81;
Belinda 50; Little Minch, 100; Falstaff, "a |:
Bankrupt H.; Only Dare, 115.
First race. Lelex, Rosalind; second race,
Lafitte, King Idle; third race, Terra Gotta; /;
fourth race. Fan King, Fairy; fifth race, Lit
tie Mienh, Bankrupt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
FAVoRITEs EASY WINNERS.
Plenty of Good Racing on a Fast
Track,

CINCINNATI, May 3l.-At Latonia the
track was in excellent condition and the
weather fine.
For three-year- r-olds and upwards, seven
and one-half furlongs-Comedy won, Cheney
second, Lepanto third. Time, 1864
For twO-year-old fillies half mile-Laura
Stone won. Beth Brock second, Corine
Blackburn third. Time, 0:5o.
longs-Dick Wright won, Orange Girl sec
ond, Brigonette third. Time, I:I6.
For three-year-o and upwards. six fur
longs-Caral won, Duhme second, Castaway
third. Time 1:16I2.
For three-year -olds and upwards, one mile
and seventy yards-Grisette won, Sour Mash
second, Nick Finer third. Time. :4654.
For two-year-old colts, five furlongs-Once
Again won. GymnaSt second, Out Bound
third, Time, i :04.
FRIDAYS ENTRIES.
First race. selling seven-eighths of a mile
Col. Owens, 90; Cora l.. 96: Stewart, 81;
Vulcan, l05; Una B, 11G; lambert. 10;
Mamie Hay, 81; Drum %; Billy Gil
more, 106; Antonio, 81; Elyton, 80; Lady
Hindoo, 102; Housatonie. 112.
Second race. selling, e-eighths of mile
Los Webster; 100; Kari. "a; Jake Miller,
Jess, 93; Winning Ways, %; Gypsy, so;
Wheel Fortune. 90; Martin Russell, 90
Third race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles-Benedict, 1O1: Asceola, JOG; Lottie
Wall, 50; Famine, S5; Bonita, 93: Long
light, 90: Brother Ban. 9S; Rapine, 9S.
Fourth race. sweepstakes. mile-Beacons-
field, 108; Sir Joseph, los; Sunbeam, %;
Mamie Hunt. 103.
Fifth race. one mile aud quarter-Fal-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

1t was any ones game until the close of
the ninth inning, when the Maroons
walked OFF with the victory and kicked
the Minneapolis nine to the bottom of
the Western association ladder at the
same time. Long was the first man to
get his name on the score card with
run opposite. He did it so easily that
Lange started out with search warrant
for one of the same sort. He found it,
and the score was tied. Then Moriarity
saw chance to jump into the breach
and haul his club to the second by the
collar, as it were, and he jumped. He
Tailed in the most approved fashion,
and the Maroons were ahead. Then
everybody got tired, and the side went
out. This was the star inning for the
MarOons, for when the Minneapolis boys
came to the bat they got no show
at all, but in lieu of that
were presented with their first
goose egg of the game, which being a
novelty, they accepted gracefully. Even
goose eggs are acceptable now and then.
In the fifth inning they returned
the compliment, and the small boy
with the humorous but lingering paint
brush, marked up cipher to the
Maroons' credit. To McCullom, of the
Minneapolis team, is due the credit that
the score was tied in the fifth. He got
there with both feet, and entwined
himself about big straight fig
ure, and hugged it to his
heart, much to the delight of his team
and its admirers, and to the disgust of
Capt. Hengle and his men. When the
inning closed the score was tie of Z to
Z, and the few people who were sitting
around were wide awake in anticipa-
tion of the next move. Patton scored
in the sixth inning zbut the lead was
again taken in the seventh by the Ma
rooms on McCauley's and Dwyer's tallies.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
SWIPED 4 south PAW
The Left-Handed TWisters Of
Shenkel Have No Teprors
for st. Paul.
Minneapolis Strikes Chicago
and Takes Eighth Place
Once More.
0eS Moines Has a Deal of Fun
With the Team From
st. Louis.
indianapolis Beats Boston.
and Pittsburg Forfeits to
New York.
special to the Globe.

special 10 lue GlODe-
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 31.-The
Milwaukee and st. Paul teams played
the first game of their series of four to-
day before a small crowd on account of
The cold weather. Anderson and Kemm-
Ter were the st. Paul battery, and
Shenkel and Turner. for Milwaukee.
Forster opened the game with single,
and went to second on passed ball.
Strauss hit to Pickett, who let the ball
go by him, Forster scoring and Strauss
going to first, where he was thrown out
by Kemmler while playing Off for sec
Ond. Murphy started the game for st.
Paul by going to first on Mills wild
throw to catch him at first, went to sec
ond on passed ball and to third on a
wild pitch. Carroll struck out Shafer
and made single, bringing in Murphy.
Shafer got second on a wild pitch, and
scored on Morrissy's single. MorrisSy
stole second, went to third on Reilly's
hit, and scored when Pickett flew out to
MaSkrey. In the second inning Mil
waukee got only three men to
bat, and only one to first.
St. Paul got only three to bat
and none to first. In the third Shenkel
got first on AnderSOn'S tumble OF his
grOunder, second on Shafer's error,
when Warner got first. Shenkel stole
third and scored Pickett's tumble of
Strauss ground ball. Warner and
Strauss got second and third on Shat
er's and Pickett's errors, and scored ON
Maskrey's hit. In the same inning
MOrriSsy made a single, Veach followed
with a three-bagger and MOrriSSy
scored. The fourth was
PROLIFIC OF HITS
for st. Paul and errors for Milwaukee.
Kemmler got first on the muff of his
fly by MaSkrey, second on Murphy's hit,
and went home on Forster's tumble of
CarrolPs drive Shafer then made a
hit and both Murphy and Carroll
scored. 1t began to look as if Shenkel
would be pounded to pieces. MilWau-
kee made some more errors i'll the sew
enth, and st. Paul made more runs.
Reilly went to first on Mills muff of his
iy, was advanced to second by Pick
ett's base on balls. stole third and scored
on wild pitch. Pickett got
third on the wild pitch and scored en-
Murphy's hit. kemmler also got base
on balls, went to second on the wild
pitch and followed Pickett in on Muir
phys hit. In the eighth MOrrissy hit
the first ball that come along and got
first safely. After two men had gone
out Pickett hit to Mills, who threw wild
to first and Morrissy scored, while
Pickett went to third. Kemmler made
a two-bagger and Pickett scored. Then
Anderson made a hit and Kemnler
scored. But for being wild at times
Anderson pitched a very strong game,
the locals being unable TO knock his
tWiSterS outside the diamond. ShenkeHS
pitching was miserable. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
TIE ST. PAUL TEAM.
Cold Figures on Its Work for the
Month of Nav.

Not counting the fifteen-inning tie
with Minneapolis, the st. Paul team has
played twenty games up to the 1st of
June, winning ten and losing ten. Dur
ing the last two weeks the club has
picked up in its batting materially, the
average now being .246. At
the same time it has done
some very rocky fielding, and has
fallen off fifteen points in percentage.
Ringo still holds first place among the
batsmen, with MorisSy and Kemmler
close behind. Murphy has been batting
very hard of late, and has gained
nearly 100 points in the last ten games.
Shafer. on the other hand, has
hit the ball very seldom, and
his fielding during the last
half dozen games has been very uncer-
tain. However, this is doubtless more
luck than anything else, as Shafer is
great all round player. Carroll leads
the fielding and stands fourth in bat
ting. The fielding averages of the
pitchers are, of course. very low, since
bases on balls count as errors. The
teams record in the twenty games, in
cluding that of yesterday, is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
1t Was a Great Race,

CHICAGO, May 31.-Competent au-
thorities declare that the amateur
bicycle race from this city to Pullman
yesterday was the finest road race for
bicycles ever lun in the county. The
Seventy-one starters were handi-
capped according to their rec
0rds. When the last man
had been started from Van Buren,
street, the judges, timekeepers and
spectators took a suburban train for
Pullman. The officers of the day were
rather confused upon reaching their
destination to find that the leaders of
the wheelsmen were there before them.
Fortunately, several well-known BIZ
cyclists had gone down on an earlier
train and timed the arrivals. Arthur
Lumsden, who rode a light 51-inch
wheel was the first to arrive, and won
the race. He started with eleven
minutes handicap, and did the distance,
corrected time, in 54:47. The distance
is fourteen seventeenth miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
HaIf.Rate Excursions

Via the Manitoba" road will leave ST.
Paul and Minneapolis June and 20.
Tickets good for thirty days will be sold
at one fare for the round trip to points
in Minnesota and Dakota where the one
way rate is 50 or more. Stop-over priv
ileges allowed at pleasure within limits.
For full particulars address W. J. Hope,
Ticket Agent, $50 East Third Street; or
Union Depot, st. Paul; B. n. Austin,
10 Nicollet House Block, or Union
Depot, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
ARUNDEL PITCHED.
Des Moines Has Fun With the ST.
Louis Nine.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DEs MONIES, To-, May 31.-St Louis
barely escaped shut-out to-day, while
the home team piled up sixteen runs.
Nyce was put in the box for the visitors,
and in the third inning Des Moines
began to size up his delivery. After
singles had been made by Smith and
Stearns, Quinn drove hot one near the
box, and Nyce put out his right hand to
through his fingers, inficting such in
jury that he was compelled to go to the
field. Arundel pitched the game out,
and Cantz caught. Terrific Singing
followed. and the visitors seemed to
enjoy the game as well as the audience.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
THE CRooKsToN TOURNEY
Marksmen Who Won Prizes at
Yesterdays Shoot.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN, Mimi, May 31.-The TO-
lowing are the names of the winners in
to-day's shoot: First eyent-Skinner,
Palmer, Benson and Arland got ten
each, and divided first money. Stearns,
Forbes, Davis, Gordon and Mathiason
divided second, Main and Cooper di-
vided third, Van San and Robinson
divided fourth; Gurner took fifth prize.
In the second event. Black, Forbes,
Wheeler. Bonte, White and Holt took
ten straight and divided first; Ruble,
Morris and Rentschler divided second,
and Shaft and Vallie divided third;
Benson and Locke divided fourth: Per-
sey took fifth. There are fifty shooters
was very windy, with several light
showers, but the boys filled the time up
with sweepstakes. and are happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
SpOrtS. Limited.

The st. Paul Reserves and Eurekas, of st.
Paul. are to play game on the Grand ave-
nue. grounds on Sunday afternoon for S100.
A forfeit of S2O has been placed in the hands
of the sporting editor of the GLOBE.
The Lyndales, of Minneapolis, defeated
the White Caps, of Jordan, Decoration day,
by the score of 20 to 2.
Won der Abe is said to have offered Denver
a half interest in the st. Louis Western asso-
citation team for 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Merry Andrew Won.

LONDON, May S1.-At the EPSON
meeting to-day the race for the EPSON
grand prize was won by Lord Bradford's
Merry Andrew by head. j..
II. H0uldSWorth's Neapolis fin
ished second, and J. A Crayen's
Scene Shifter was a bad third. The
other starters were Johnny Morgan,
Socrates, Toseano, Pull Together,
Osric and Bullion. The race to-day for
the royal stakes was won by a length
and half by F. Lawson's four-year-old
bay colt, Gervais.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
TeemeP Only Barred.

TORONTO, Ont, May 31.-To-day
William O'Connor has issued a chal-
lenge to any oarsman in the world ex-
cept Teemer to row three miles with a
turn for from $1,000 to $1,000 a side. He
prefers Gaudaur or Peter Kemp, and
will allow the latter $500 expenses to
race in America. With Gaudaur he will
give or take eXDenSeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Stopped by Rain.

PHILADELPHIA, May 51.-The game
between Philadelphia and Detroit was
postponed on account of the rain.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Wash
ington-Chicago game was postponed
because of rain
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Rain caused a
poStponement of the Baltimore-Louis-
vile game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Champions Will Wrestle.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, May 81. = Sebastian
Mueller, the champion wrestler of Swift
zeIland, and Ernest Roeber. the Ger
man champion, have agreed upon a
match to take place in this city be-
June II and Is. Mueller is to throw
Roeber four times in one hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Chicago.
st. Louis at Des Moines.
Kansas City at Omaha.
Pittsburg at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
indianapolis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas CITY at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Forfeited by Non-Appearance.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Pittsburgs
falling to appear for the game scheduled
for to-day, it was declared forfeited to
the New Yorks by a score of 9 too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 31.-Arrivals: Pro-
pellers n. H. Ketchum, n. s. Vain, from
Buffalo, with coal; schooner Helvetia Erie /;
propeller Dean Richman, Port Huron; pro-
peller Ontario, Sarnia. Cleared: Propeller
Kasota, Sandusky; pPopellerS Gageby and
Egyptian, to Ashland for ore; Emerald, for
Ashland; propeller j. L. Hurd, Chicago
propeller Nyack. Buffalo.
PORT OF wASHBURN.
Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 31.-Propeller Dean
Richmond arrived from Port Huron and
cleared with $1,000 bushels of grain: barges
White and Fruit and consorts Parana Neil
and Stephenson arrived from Chicago and
are loading lumber; barge New Orleans ar
rived from Cleveland with 1900 tons OF
coal; barges Raleigh and Couch cleared for
Kingston with 10000 bushels of grain
Cloudy and calm.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Nav 31.-Arrived: Steamer
81. W Haywood.
PASSED DUBUQUE.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, May 31-Rafters up: I. Staples,
Nellie D. Thayer, j. Hayes, q. Eastman,
Evansville. Musser. Down: B. Jonathan,
L. Grace Moline, c. ". Cowles Water up
three and one-half inches: sixteen feet one
inch stage. The collapsed Inverness was the
A Reiling last season. She was owned by
Mcdonald Bros, OF La Crosse. and came out
few weeks ago remodeled and renamed.
ATTACHED A STEAMER.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 31.-The excursion
steamer Emerald. which was about to leave
this evening for Ashland, was attached here
at a late hour by Deputy Sheriff Kenna in
behalf of several parties to whom the pro-
prietorS are indebted.
A DISABLED STEAMSHIP.
HALIFAX May 31.-The steamer Sandman,
rr-l,J ND tx-Tfn l,ar
peller gone, will be towed to Montreal by the
steamers Newfoundland and Arcadian.
They will probably start Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
A New Department Created.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The senate
has adopted the conference report on the
bill creating department of labor and
passed the bill.