davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-31

Dan Lamont wants to be ON accident.
He is placing himself in the way of the
democratic nomination to the governor
ship of New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-31

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 81 cts. and ST.. Sold by r. M. Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-31
the death ,oll complete we find that
there were killed b the blizzard
Total al +

In Bon Homme oounty...-...... -. 10 persons
in 1ankton county...............-... perROns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-31
THE CATTLE PERISH.

Palmyra, N. Y. Jan. 28-The weather
here is worse to-day than it has been yet.
IhereiB o cattle train on the Central
road at east Palmyra snow bound and
cattle and hogs are reported freezing to
death. There is also one at Green's
Crossing said to be in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
FREDERICK FEVERISH.
The German Emperor Passes a
Bad Night.

Ihe German Emperor Passes q
Bad Night.
BERLIN, May 6.-The emperor was
feverish during last night and he was
frequently disturbed by an increased
discharge of pus. His temperature rose
to nearly SO c. BY morning it had
fallen to 37.9, but the emperor felt ex-
hausted and the doctors advised him
not to leave his bed. To-day there has
been no discharge of pus and the patient
has had tolerable quiet day. His face
has a fairly healthy color and his
however, is difficult and rapid,
another abscess having broken in
his throat. The emperor is always
pleased when he makes himself under
stood by signs and whispers. He finds
writing irkSome. The empress has re-
covered from her attack of neuralgia.
To-day she drove to Berlin to visit
Empress Augusta. 1t is stated that
Prince Bismarck expressed to Carl
SchurZ his positive conviction that the
peace of Europe would be maintained.
reinstatement of Gen. Bogando-
vich by the Russian govern
ment afforded no ground for
apprehension. He was confident that
the czar's word would prove more pow
erful than that OF Gen. Ignatieff and his
partisans9 With regard to France the
chancellor said that disturbance of the
peace through any Boulanger adven-
ture was out of the question. On this
point he spoke with such emphasis that
MIR. Schurz gathered that Prince Bis
marck desired that his views, which
were so much at variance with those of
the press, should be made known. Mr..
Schurz has gone to Hamburg. He will
return here in June.
LONDON, May 6.-Lord Salisbury,
speaking at the Royal academy banquet
last evening, clearly defined the Euro
pean political situation in the single
phrase: Europe is standing hushed by
the bedside of its most powerful, most
admired and most valued potentate."
This utterance elected the unanimous
acquiescence of the premier's hearers,
aud it cannot be doubted that it ex-
presses the prevailing feeling at all of
the European capitals, however luke
warm may be public sentiment with re-
gard to preserving friendly relations
with GERMANY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
TODAY AT LEXINGTON.
Good Racing Expected on a Ken
lucky Track.


Special to the Globe.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-Everythlng
is ripe for grand race meeting. Over
400 horses are quartered at the Ken
lucky association course, and more are
to arrive tonight. Crowds of people
continue to pour in, and the opening
events tomorrow are SO uncertain that
nc decided favorite has been made in a
single one of the five races. The Dis
tillers' stake contains only two horses
that have performed this spring-Mac-
beth Ill. and Maryland although both
gaided great victories at Nashville and
are good to run, the public fancy turns
to Kaloolah, MOntrOse or POteen to fur
nish the winner, with also quite fancy
for LibrettO. 1t looks as though the
twO-year-old event would be a scramble
1t is the best lot seen in Kentucky for
years. The LiOness seems to head the
fancy about the fillieS, and Morrissey's
French Park looms up among the colts.
The track will be fast and weather SUI
perb. The association has provided
ample accommodations, and more horses
can be taken care of. Mr.. Baldwin
will send Emperor of Norfolk, Miss
Ford and Volante East. The balance of
the string, including Wonderland, will
probably go to Louisville.
First race, extra. three-fourths of a mile,
selling-Fredonia, so; Della, 70; Black
Night, 81; Mishap, 100; Little Sis. Sc: Leila
May, 90; Marchma, 90; Finality, 10Y; Radi.
cal. SO; Hindoo, 90; Lucky Jim, 100; {;
Unique, SO; Halle II, SO; LIE Panto lis !;
Lumize, SO.
Second race, Distillers' stakes, one and
one-fourth miles-Macbeth 94; Nick Fin
ger, 113; Cast Steel, 81; Poteen, us; Auto
crat, 81; Montrose, i1S; Kaloolah, liz; In
science, 11S; Libretto, 113.
Third race, DiXiana stakes, five-eighths of
a mile, for -year-olds-Champagne Char
ley, 115; Kollin Hawley, 112: Castaway,
115; Lincoln, 115; Once Again, 115; Hindoo
Raft, 115; French Fork, lis; Sam Wood.
49, Sportsman, 1l5; Lagadore, lis.
Fourth race, Wilgus stakes fve-eighths
mile--My Favorite, 112; Joyful, 112; Jewel
Box, 112; Winning Ways, 112; Kate Milton,
112 My Ceptha, 112; The Lioness, 112 !;
Hayilah, 112; springtimee, 112; Dolores,
112: May Wood, 1l2; Laura Hone, 112;
Miss Cody, l12; Princess Borsling, 112;
Camella 112; Duchess May, 112; Brown
Princess, 112; Corinne Blackburn, 112;
Blessing, l12.
Fifth race, McGrathiana stakes, selling,
one and one-siXteenth miles-Alamo, 101
Badge, 10Y; Jaubert. 1o3; Finallty, 10Y =;
FrOtheP QS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
WINKLEAIAN's sUPPoRTPooR
Why Minneapolis Did Not Win
Yesterday at St. Louis.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Nearly every
league game played thus far at which a
large number of spectators gathered has
been disappointment and display of
poor ball playing. This was the case
to-day when 1900 people witnessed the
game between the Minneapolis club and
the ST. Louis Whites. Winkleman
pitched well, and if his companions had
done as good playing, the result would
had been different, but he was poorly
supported. He struck out five, made a
double-bagger and sacrifice, and
pitched only one eXcusably wild ball.
Graves, the catcher, was next in rank
for good and active playing, but, becom
ing nervous for an inning, allowed balls
to pass him, which were fruitful to the
Whites, and Robinson, the third base
man, was hit on the nose by a ball from
Graves, the catcher, and blood flowed
in quantities. The Whites, being
thoroughly familiar with the grounds,
and filed with confidence, outplayed
their antagonists all around. Dolan and
Staley are making an excellent battery
and did very neat dual work to-day.
Dolan put out six and assisted three
times, while Staley struck out seven
and assisted six times. Herr, the short
stop; Beckley. the first baseman, and
Crooks. the secondbaseman, took every
thing that came their way when in the
field and when at the bat did effective
work. but no heavy batting was done
on either side, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
SEEN BY 5000.
Des Moines Downs Chicago Before
a Great Crowd.

Des Moines Downs Chicago Before
a Great Crowd.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May Cover 5000 people
turned out to-day to witness the open
ing of the Western association season
at Chicago. Long before the time for
calling play the grand stands and
bleaching boards we're packed to suffo-
cation, and the crowd was holding an
overflow meeting around the base lines
when Umpire Fessenden called 'Play
ball." The outfelders were forced to
play within fifteen feet of the base
lines, and everything batted into the
crowd was called a two-base hit. A
line hit or hot grounder opened up little
alleys in the crowd, but almost invaria-
bly, some one was hit. One man was
knocked senseless, but the sport went
merrily on, the good-natured crowd
guying the players numerically.
Sprague, who pitched few games last
fall for the Chicago Whites, was in the
box for the Maroons, but was not effect
i've. Good playing was out of the ques-
ton. By common consent the game
was called at the end of the Maroons'
seventh half, the Des Moines team not
caring to add to its total. Following is
the cOmDlete score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
HARDLY ORTHODOX.
Bishop Fowler's Views Set Metho-
dist Ministers Talking


dist Ministers Talking.
New YORK, May Gall of the five
galleries and the mammoth lower floor
of the Metropolitan opera house were
crowded this afternoon at the mass
meeting of the Methodists, given under
the auspices of the New York City
Church Extension and Missionary So
ciety. The meeting was opened by
Rev. DR.. Ensign McChesney, of ST.
Pauls NJ. E. church on Fourth avenue.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Charles III. Fowler, d. D., l.. l.. d., OF
San Francisco. He spoke on the death
of Jesus Christ to save mankind. He
said that it was the cOarSest, the most
brutal cruelty to punish the innocent
for the guilty. But Christ died to
save the world. "Sin." he continued,
us not punishable on it's own account,
not because of its dement's, and there is
nothing in justice making it necessary
to punish sin, because it is sin, but
it is punished because of the de-
mands of the innocent. Sin has no
right. not even the right to be punished,
Righteousness commands justice. Law
must have the sanction of the penalty,
otherwise it will be only advice" In
conclusion Bishop Fowler said that
Christ was exempt from the penalty in
dying to save the world. The groups of
clergymen about the opera house dis
cussed with great interest these views
of the bishop after the close of the
maetiDp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
MET A LAND SLIDE.
n Circus Train Wrecked on an
Ohio Railroad

Ohio Railroad.
STEUBENVILLE, o., May Cat l
O'Clock this afternoon a terrible calam-
ity occurred on the Cleveland Il Pitts
burg railroad, about three miles above
this city at Mikanna station. As the
train of the Miller & Freeman circus
was passing this point through deep
cut known as the Backbone" it met a
land slide, which threw the engine and
hVe cars from the track, piling them up
Ill confused and broken mass. The
cars are badly broken and will likely be
burned, while the engine is turned over
and lies directly across the track. A.
Is. Stillweil, of WellSville, O., the en-
gIneer, was badly scalded, and it is
reared has received internal injuries.
Elmer Ellsworth, of Columbus,
o., the colored cook, was killed
outright. The passenger coaches,
containing the performers, were unin-
Jured, as were also the cars containing
the horses. The train was running at
speed of twenty-five or thirty miles an
hour, and the shock was terrific. The
escape of the passenger and horse
coaches was miraculous. The cars con-
tanning the wagons and other parapher-
MALTA are complete wrecks, and the con-
tents cover the tracks, entailing loss
to the circus firm of over $1,000. Con-
ductor Jordan, who was on the engine,
escaped uninjured. Fireman Stillwell
saved himself by jumping. For the
past TWO weeks WOrkmen have been re-
moving the oYerhanging rocks i'll the
cut, and lOOSened the dirt and allowed it
to fill up the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
AND STILL THE TARIFF.
The House Will Continue Its Tall
on q Dry Subject.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The tariff will
continue to occupy the attention of the
house this week. Chairman Blanchard,
if he feels secure in doing so, will move
tomorrow to suspend the rules and put
the river and harbor bill on its passage.
He believes that he can secure the nee
eSSary tWo-thirdS vote, having made a
pretty careful canvass and ascertained
that it is stronger now than when he
last made this proposition. The tariff
bill will not be taken up under the five
minute rule before Tuesday of next
week. A Democratic caucus of the
house will be held on Wednesday night
to consider what amendments shall be
made to the tariff bill. The army ap-
preparation bill will be reported by the
house committee on military affairs to
the house tomorrow or Tuesday. Con-
sideratiOn of it is now practically COM
pleted, the only cause of delay being
the inability of the chairman to get a
quorum together to vote on one or two
points which have been hung up for eX-
PLANTATION from the war department. 1t
contains no material changes over the
appropriations for the current fiscal
year and no items of special legiSla-
ton. In the senate the pleuro-pneu-
monia, or
ANIMAL INDUSTRY BILL
is unfinished business, and, with the
copyright bill, will secure consideration
after the morning hour. The land grant
forfeiture bill Will continue to receive
consideration before o'clock each day.
The North Dakota statehood bill may
possibly receive some attention, and
also the pension appropriation bill. The
senate will be in secret session much of
the time during the week considering
the Chinese treaty, and probably the
fisheries treaty, the former having been
reported several days ago and the latter
being ready to report from the commit
tee on foreign relations. The Chinese
treaty will probably be ratified, while
the fisheries treaty will in all probabil-
ity be rejected. The senate committee
on appropriations is holding no meet
ings now for want of material. The
committee stands adjourned subject to
call of the chairman. There is every
likelihood" said member of the COM
mittee, ''that we will not get through
with the legislative and sundry civil
bills until after the close of the present
fiscal year. We shall probably have to
resort to the makeShlft of extending the
present laws from time to time. We
may not get through with them all be-
fore the middle of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

first, Shafer having stolen second. Car
roll got first on balls, which filed the
bases. Veach then hit twister along
the left foul line, giving Shafer an op-
p0rtunity to score. This brought Car
roll to second and Murphy to third, and
while the Kansas City players were
holding a discussion in the center
of the diamond general steal was at
tempted by the visitors. Ardner had the
ball, and when Murphy started for the
plate he saw the move and raised his
arm to throw the ball home, but there
was no one there. The same was true
at second and third bases, and, as a re-
suit of this maneuver, Murphy scored
and Carroll and Veach each stole base,
the former scoring almost Immediately
afterward on passed ball, Veach MAX
ing third. Then Morrissy pounded a
single out to left, and Veach scored.
Pickett, the next to bat, struck out, but
anderson hit safely to left, while
Kemmler followed with three-bagger
to right, both Morrissy and Anderson
scoring: Tuckerman next famed out.
Schafer faced SwartZel for the second
time during the inning and hit safely to
center, but Murphy flew out to Cart
wright and retired the side, From this
time on the visitors got no runs, but the
lead secured proved sufficient. The
fielding of both clubs was very sharp,
and the contest throughout interesting.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
One Hundred and Fifty Per-
sons Killed by Immense
Hail Stones.
The Condition Of Emperor
Fredepick--He Remains in
Bed All Day.
Dom Pedro Very Ill--Dacoits
Kill Four British Sol
dierS.
Many Conservatives Elected
in Franee--"Lopd BepeS-
ford" Arrested.

LONDON, May 6.-Dispatches g. from
India state that unprecedented hail
storms have occurred at and in the
vicinity of Moradobad and Delhi, some
of the hail stones weighing two pounds.
Upwards of $50 persons were killed by
being struck by the falling globes of
ice, and the damage to property is al
most beyond estimation.
At Racebati, in Bengal, 20 persons
were killed, 200 severely injured and
1000 huts were destroyed by hail
stOnes.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Leaders at Large.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 6.-Addi-
tional particulars from Lowndes county,
where the outbreak of negroes occurred
few days ago, state that two negroes
engaged in the collision with the law
have been found; one in the swamp
and the other in negro cabin, both
fatally wounded. Nine additional ar
rests of the ringleaders have been
made, making forty-one in all. The
officers are still after the leaders. who
have thus far evaded arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Ended Life With a Rope.

LAKE BENTON, May 6.-Mrs. Anna
Verberge, wife Of John Verberge, re-
siding in the town of Mable, in this
county, hanged herself in the stable
yesterday at about 10 o'clock. She
leaves husband and three children.
The cause is thought to be insanity
brought on by sickness. About year
ago she attempted to drown herself in
the lake, but was rescued. Her body
was left lying in the barn unattended
for twenty-fOur hours until the arrival
of the coroner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Served Him Right.

WASHINGTON, May 6. - Thomas
Fraser, saloonkeeper, shot and in
stantly killed Joshua II. Cox. a promi-
nent lumber dealer at Blount's Creek,
near here, last Saturday afternoon, and
then fed from the town. He was cap
tured in the evening and placed under
guard in farm house, preparatory to
being placed in the county Jail the next
morning. During the night a number
of masked men seized Fraser and, TAX
ing him to the spot where he murdered
Cox, killed him with guns and pistols.
His body was mutilated almost beyond
recognition. Fraser was considered a
desperate character. Cox leaves wife
and five children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Made Spurious Dimes.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Officers of the
United States secret service to-day ar
rested Anton Carlo, his wife Sarah, and
their daughters Josephine and Antonia,
aged fourteen and ten years respect
lively. for passing spurious silver dimes.
The residence of the family, at 25S Van
Brunt street, Brooklyn, was searched
on warrant issued by the United
States commissioner, and quantity of
base metal, mouldS and other parapher-
MALTA seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Rain at Omaha

Np6CIdI 10 IIIU UIUUG.
OMAHA, May Grain prevented the
game between Omaha and Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

The race will be the last in the Madi-
son Square garden. The track has been
carefully measured. Eight laps make a
mile and nine inches. There were
forty-four starters. Each entry pays
$50, and must make 100 miles in the first
twenty-four hours to stay in the race,
and the breaker Of Albert's record is to
receive 81 600. -..e.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
CINCINNATI STILL LEADS.
Kansas City Drops Another Gam
in POrkopOlis.

CINCINNATI, O., May 6.-The game
to-day was characterized by the heavy
batting of both teams and the brilliant
base running of the local men. Reilly
batted out two clean home runs, while
Fennelly and Barkley excelled in field
ing. Toole pitched for the visitors and
eight men their base on balls. The at
tendance was few over 3,4OO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Seconds to Blame.

PARIS. May en-. Hobert, who killed
NJ. Dupuis in duel few days go,and
was subsequently arrested, has been set
at liberty. He blames the seconds of
Dupuis for the latter's death, asserting
that they neglected to bring about
reconciliation of the principals when an
opportunity was afforded them, and de-
claring that had they been less arrogant
no harm WOuld have been done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
LOUISVILLE SLAUGHTERED.
Good Work Done by the ST. Louis
Youngsters

LOUISVILLE, May 6.-Two thousand
five hundred people saw brisk and
interesting game here to-day. st. Louis
won by better work pretty much all
around. Chamberlain was very effec-
tive in the box, but was about equaled
by Knouff. Cross could not throw to
bases, and eight stolen bases con-
tributed to the victory. Mack, Comisl1ey
and McGarr made costly errors in the
field, otherwise the fielding was good on
both sides. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Two Germans Drowned.

ERIE, Pa, May Ga sail boat in
which were four Germans capsized on
Lake Erie near Westfield this afternoon
and William Bann and August Pircher
were drowned. The other two, G. Badcr
and George Smith. were picked up in
an insensible condition by a passing
vessel. They will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
BEATEN BY BALTIMORE.
The Gilt-Edged Brooklyn Team
Taken Into CamD

New YORK, May 6.-The Brooklyn
and Baltimore clubs played at Ridge
wood Park to-day in the presence of
5,O47 spectators. The visitors won by
punching their hits in the fifth and sew
enth innings. Brooklyn could do moth
ing with Smiths curves after the first
inning. A foul tip struck Trott in the
head in the second inning and split his
ear. He retired and Fuimer took his
place. Greenwood, Farrell and Smith
plaYed finely. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
HAS NOT DECLINED.
Mr.. Fuller Merely Thinking Over
Weighty Matter.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The statement that
Hon. Melville W. Fuller was likely to
decline the position of chief justice of
the United States is declared a pure in
ventfon. Mr.. Fuller says: 81 was
greatly surprised to see the dispatch in
yesterdays papers, and cannot conjec-
ture whence it emanates, as it is incor-
rect. The office is one which should
neither be sought nor declined, for its
acceptance of course involves matters
of serious reflection in many ways.
That is sufficient, think, to explain my
position"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Minneapolis Takes It's Usual
Medicine, This Time at
st. Louis.
Five Thousand Chieagoans
See the Maroons Take a
ThraShing.
st. Louis, Baltimore and Gin
cinnati the American
Winners.
Special to the GIObe


KANSAS CITY, May Cit was battle
OF the pitchers to-day in the contest be-
tween st. Paul and Kansas City, and,
outside of the first inning, as pretty a
game as is often seen. Kansas City
tailed to score in the first half of the
first inning, but st. Paul took the lead
right there and kept it to the finish.
Swartzel sent Shafer to first on balls,
and Murphy followed with slow
grounder to short, on which he made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
nc Increase cold Output.

Special to the Globe
BUTTE, Mont, May 6.-Hon. A. A.
Clark, of Butte, yesterday contracted
for large 800 steam stamp and con-
centrator of 500 tons capacity, and an
additional blast furnace of $50 tons
capacity. Work on the building will be
commenced at once in connection with
the Butte reduction works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
In Memory of Columbus.

MADRID. May 6.-The committee hav-
ing in charge the Christopher Columbus
celebration offers prize of $4,000 for
the best book, in any language, on the
geographical discoveries of Portuguese
explorers prior to the time of Magellan.
About the end of this month the queen
regent will unveil monument of Co.
lumbuS at PalOs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
"Lord Beresford's" Predicament.

LONDON, May 6.-Upon the arrival of
the steamship Nevada in Queenstown
to-day the police boarded her and ar
rested Charles Rove, of Leeds, upon a
warrant charging him with embeZZling
a large amount of his employers funds.
Rowe had travelled in America under
the name of Lord Charles Beresford,
and only recently married an American
lady. His wife and father-in-laW ac-
COMMANDED him OH the VOYAGE.