davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A Unique Craft.

NEW YORK, June "A thirty-foOt
yacht was launched at Wilmington to
day, for E. o, Wiener, of San Francisco,
i'll which he proposes to sail from the
coast of Maine to Aspinwall. and after
portage across the isthmus, to
resume his journey up the
coast to San Francisco. The
vessel is on new principle which, it is
thought. will revolutioniZe ship build
ing. This principle, OF system, consists
in ballasting with water, taken through
permanent holes in the bottom and act
ing upon Oil in metal ballasting cham
bers. 1t is claimed that such a vessel
can neither be upset nor sunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Lurline Regatta.

The first regatta of the season of the
Lurline boat club will occur at Lake
Calhoun, Wednesday afternoon at 6
O'Clock. The programme includes sew
eral interesting races between doubles
and pair oars, gig races between
doubles, pairs and singles, and a single
scull race between Muchmore, King and
Wheeler. Col. John L. West will offici-
ate as referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
The Coming Foot Race.

The balance of the $3.50 side for the
100-yard running match between j. T.
Williams and an unknown at the old
West side base ball grounds OH Tuesday
evening, was posted with the sporting
editor of the GLOBE last evening. Both
the sprinters are great racers and fast
time and close race may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
We Can Stand This.
BY Cable to the Globe.


LONDON, June 2.-John Heaton,
conservative NJ. p, has written to Mr..
Richie. saying that he is informed that
the government is not opposed to the
ALLEGATION of an additional 20 per cent
license duty for the purpose of compen-
sation. This will only increase the rev.
enue 100000 which is mere drop in
the bucket in comparison with what
Goschen intends to repeal the duties
on silver plate. This action will be of
great Importance to the Indian and
American trades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Hunt1ey Got There.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 2.-The foot
race here to-day between o. D. Hart, of
Kingley, To-, and c. r. Huntley, of
Huron, OAK, was won by Huntley by
twenty-five feet. The race was for $500
side. Fully $4,000 changed hands on
the result. Huron people backing their
man for all they could find takers for.
The distance was 200 yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, June 2.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, s2.57s. s75;
loans, decrease, s31S, 400; specie, de-
crease, s4,095, 600; legal tenders, in
crease, 1886, 100; deposits, decrease,
81, 500; circulation, decrease, S212,-
800. The banks now hold S25, 915, 625 in
excess of the % per cent. rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
The Minnetonka Regatta.

The executive committee of the Min
nesota Amateur Rowing association,
consisting of W. E. Bramhall and DR..
j. W. Chamberlain, of the st. Paul boat
club; W. S. Getty and i. A. Jaggard,
of the Minnesota boat club, and c. E.
Wheeler and H. W. Commons, of the
Lurline boat club. met at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, last evening for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the regatta to be held at Lake Mime
tonka July 6 and 7. No definite action
was taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Terra Gotta Changes Owners.

ST. LOUIS, June EARLY this after
noon the Chicago stables (Hankin &
CampbelD purchased the colt Terra
Gotta from j. W. Guest for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
yictoria's Birthday Blowout.

LONDON, June 2.-The celebration of
the anniversary of the birth of Queen
Victoria took place to-day. The
weather was bright and clear. The
most notable feature Of the celebration
was the review of the troops. At Linn
erick the troops cheered i'll honor of the
queens birthday. A crowd which had
assembled outside the barracks imme-
diately responded with cheers for Will
lam O'Brien and the plan of campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Paddy WEIGH Signs Articles.

SpeCIdI 10 Tie GIOhe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 2.-The
sporting fraternity is well represented
here at present. Fred Engel, of Mime
apoliS. is here with a combination pugil-
lists, among them the old ST. Paul favor
lite. Paddy Welch. Welch has signed
articles to fight battle at some point
near here, skin tight gloves, to finish.
Money is up. Betting goes even. His
antagonist is local boxer of some re-
pute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
SEVEN FOOLS.
Anticipated Frenchmen Who
Want to Retaliate Upon Ger

MANY
PARIS, June 2.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day, M. Laur made a
motion to establish a zone in North
western France where Germans should
not be allowed to reside unless they
were subjected to restrictions similar
to those imposed by Germany upon
Frenchmen in Alsac-Lorraine. NJ.
Goblet, minister of foreign affairs, OPP
posed the motion. He declared that the
republic made it point of honor to
have open intercourse on the frontier.
Every one knew the facilities enjoyed
by foreigners in France. NJ. Goblet
asked NJ. Laur to withdraw his
motion, and said he hoped the chamber
would trust the government to act as
guardian of the dignity of France. The
motion was rejected by vote of 500
TOT. When the result was announced
M. Paul de Cassagnac exclaimed; ;
''Voila. Seven FOOLS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
HengeIman the Winner.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 2.-The
seventy-two-hour go-as-you-please race
ended tonight at II O'clock. Peter
Hengelman, of New York, won, cover
ing $50 miles. Vent covered 500 miles,
Day 325, Sinclair 321, Campana 305, Til
ley 264,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Won TISZA'S YAWP.
Belief That Bismarck Inspired 1t
to Sound the Strength OF Austro-
HunUapV

Belief That Bismarck Inspired 1T
to Sound the Strength OF Austro.
Hungary.
In diplomatic circles the opinion is
gaining ground that the speech of Herr
Won Tisza against France was inspired
by Prince Bismarck, not with the OBJ
ject of insulting France, but for the.
purpose of sounding the Czechs in the
Austro-Hungarian empire, with view
of learning how far they would SUM-,
port the government in the event of the
beginning hoStilities involving the
triple alliance on the one side, and
Russia and France on the other. The
arrow, if really directed at that point.
has certainly hit the mark. for such a
friendly feeling for the French is
aroused among all parties in the dual
both Won TisZa and Count Kalnoky
have their hands full in preventing the
incident from creating serious internal
troubles. The German chancellor has
discovered through Won TisZa's speech
that no solid support could be relied
on from AuStrO-Hungary in war in
which Germany and France would be-
come pitted against each other. and
that a latent feeling of revenge for
Sad0Wa prevails in the army of the dual
empire to an extent that nearly equals
that of the French for Sedan. No event
in the past two years has so elated the
war party in Russia as this latest
discovery of the internal weakness of
AustrO-Hungary, and they express
a determination to expel Prince
Ferdinand from Bulgaria under greater
ignominy than was visited upon 1.-THE
Bdttenburgerr IT. can hardly I,a for tbo
advantage of Bulgaria that Prince Fer
dinand'S continuance there should fur
nish preteXt for Russian invasion.
Yet this is the danger which it is i'm
possible not to keep in mind. The
majority of Vienna politicians feel per-
fectly assured that, in case the Bull
garian question should assume propor-
tons rendering it necessary to make de-
cisions of first-rate Importance, the
German government would again be
seen marching by the side of Austria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Lepper Hughes Won.

BALTIMORE, June 2.-The six days
go-as-you-please walk was concluded
tonight with the following score:
Hughes, 506 miles; ElsOn, 465: Beau
meister. $50; Boyle, 325. Hughes share
of the gate receipts will not exceed $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
On BICYCLES.

Last evening the Standard Bicycle
club held its monthly meeting and
elected several new members. The
club is increasing rapidly in size. and
is now by far the largest bicycle club in
the city. On May %, Messrs. Lott,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
The Irish Exhibition.

By Cable to the GIObe.
LONDON, June 2.-The Irish exhibit
ton opens on Monday at the Olympia,
and if politics do not harm it the enter
prise promises to be great success.
The lord mayors of Dublin and London
will be present at its inception i'll full
state. Among the promoters of the.ex-
hibition are Earl LeHrim, Lord Hill,
Justin Mccarthy, Ernest Hart and Her
hn1.t Elndctn,nn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
AnAmerican Victorious.

DUBLIN. June AT the bicycle races
to-day, the mile handicap was won by
Temple, of Chicago, Woodside second.
The mile race was won by Temple;
Wood, of Leicester, second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
RetterLet Them Go

BERLIN, June 2.-The emperor after
signing the Quinquennial bill prolong-
ing the term of the Prussian parlia-
ment, has withdrawn his signature.
Bismarck and the ministry at their sit
ting to-day resolved to resign unless the
bill was signed and published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Cannot Accent

Harry Hotaling writes the GLOBE
that, owing to his business connections,
he cannot accept the challenge to
wrestling of J. S. Blacks unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Sports, Limited.

Prof. Johnny Clark, Pat Killen and others
will give boxing exhibition for the soldiers
of Fort Smelling tomorrow evening at the
Arlington hotel
The cricket club will have a regular prac-
tice on the old West side grounds at ) OF clock
Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Homes Homes Homes

If you are paying rent and have de-
sire to own your own home, see Bush
nell & Bushnell, 365 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 2.-St. Cloud
VS.. Willmar Base Ball club: st. Cloud
II, Willmar 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
ARE YOU A GUESSER?
Exercise Your Judgment on tn
TNaSfnrr.

Exercise Your Judgment on the
Western Associations.
There are numerous people in the
community who think they are good at
guessing. The GLOBE hereby gives
them an opportunity to exercise their
Judgment on base ball by offering
prize of $25 to the person who will ar
range the clubs of the Western associa-
ton in the order in which they shall
finish the season. An observance of
the following conditions will be re-
CURED:
tirst--All the guesses must be written ON
the slips cut from the GLOBE.
Second-The name and address of every
person entering the contest must be written
in full on the slip. and no person will be per-
mltted to enter more than once.
Third-The entries for this contest will
close July L, and must be received in the
office of the GLOBE on or before that date.
Fourth-The slips must be addressed to the
sporting editor of the GLOBE. They will be
duly placed on file, and at the close of the
season the distribution will be made, and the
lucky contestants will receive due notice OF
their success. If there be more than one
successful guesser, each will receive an equal
share of the $25.
CONTEST SLIP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

Roach, Rowe, Burroughs, Hertz and
Haskell made the first trip of the sea-
son of 1888 to White Bear The time
made was one hour and thirty-fve min
uteS each WaV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
LIGHTS

The Committee on Electric Lights fon
the City of Eau Claire, Wis, desires to-
receive proposals until June Is, 1885,
for lighting the city, for a term of fivH
years, with thirty (30) lamps to be To-
Gated on eight (S) towers and forty (4Ola
lamps on poles or at street intersections
on circuit of about fifteen Q9 miles,,
all electric lamps to be arc lamps of twoi
thousand (2,000) candle power, or witlks
300 incandescent lamps of 25 candles
power. and distribute over the city as
such other system as may light the city
to the best advantage, and the plant to
be suitable and sufficient for the work.
Address,
DANIEL NIcKINNON, Chairman,
Box S36, Eau Claire, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
CONFESSED TOHERNURSE.
.AWoman's Death-bed Avows
Of a Murder Years Ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For the AEections of Cowboy
Brings on Duel. in Which oncis
wounded-shc Receivers aud
Shoots Her Rival Dead.

HELENA, ONT, May 6.-John Dean
was murdered in Helena, October 2
1875. He was found in the cellar Of his
store murdered with a hammer, his
skull being crushed in. Two arrests
were made, but the murderer was un'
revealed. There has never been any
solution to the mystery. Thursday Mrs
NJ. A. Eckert, an old resident of Helena
died and it now transpires that about
ten days before her death she told the
story of the crime to her nurse, Mrs,
Holmes. Questioned about the con-
fession Mrs. Holmes said: 81 suppose
that she thought she was about 10 die
and so she told me the story.
Such a story as she told me. !
was never frightened before that time in
sick room. Before she began she
made me search under the bed, behind
the dresser and everywhere to make
sure there was no one around. She
made me promise that I would never
tell what she told me while she was
alive, but after she was dead she said |
could tell it il l wanted to. will
never repeat what she said unless some
innocent man is liable TO suffer for
killing Dean. Then will tell what she
said" The county attorney will investi-
gate and compel Mrs. Holmes to repeat
the story in full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
COINACKRRS CAPTURED.
4 Gang of Five Arrested ut Lloydsville, Pa
and Paraphernalia Captured.

ALTOONA, Pa, May GA wholesale
arrest OF counterfeiters took place at
Lloydsville, near this city, to-day. For
some time past the people Of this vicini-
ty suspected that agang Of fcounterfeiters
were at work in the neighborhood, and
yesterday the suspicion eliminated in
the arrest OF five persons, four OF whom
are charged with counterfeiting and one
with tampering with the United States
mail.
Detective Simpson, Of Lloydsville, and
an Assistant U. S. Marshal effected the
arrests. Isaac Edmonson was the first
one arrested, and q lot OF counterfeit
money was found in his possession. 1t
is presumed he gave information which
led to the arrest OF the others, one OF
them being Daniel German, in whose
possession was found box containing
dollars and half-dollars and complete
outfit for counterfeiting. Two other
persons belonging to the gang were AZ
rested at Coalport.
John Meyers, charged with tampering
with the mails, it is believed in the in
terest OF the Counterfeiters, was also ar
rested at Louisville. The whole party
was taken in chains to Huntington for
a preliminary examination.
HUNTINGTON, May 5.-Daniel II. Cor
man and Isaac Edmundson, alleged
counterfeiters, were held in bail before
u United States Commissioner to-day,
on charge OF circulating counterfeit
standard dollars. 1t is said that the
whole region is flooded with spurious
coin OF this denomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
DONNELLY'S CIPHER
Exposed by st. Louis EdItor-A Mystery
Unnnnr

Exposed by st. Louis EdItor-A Mystery
No Longer.
ST. LOUIS, May G.-Thc Post-Dipatcll
publishes an article on the Shakespeare
Donnelly-Bacon cipher, written by John
]. Jennings, of that paper, in which it
is shown that the key number from
which Donnelly obtains his iive-root
numbers and which he has persistently
refused to disclose, is 222.
This key number is obtained not only
in the manner in which Donnclly
claims to have obtained it, by using the
multipliers I, 10, II and IS on page "A of
the "Sseond Henry w." but also by
combining Donnelly's moditiers on page
"A. In fact, 222 is the sum OF several
modiiiers, and it combines with every
modiiier on pages 73 and "a OF the folio
Shakespeare OF 1923. By adding 222 to
2S3, PSI, 201, 2Ol and 3Ol moditiers found
on page "a, the root numbers are OBJ
tained and the cipher is always worked
out from one or the other OF these
roots.
Mr.. Jennings shows that the modi-
tiers are us numerous as the words on
Shakespeare's pages, and that the cipher
is simply case OF arithmetical progress
sion in which the number of terms is
limited to the number OF words in any
column chosen and the diilerential is
nothing more or less than unit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
WRECKED BY POWDER.
A Carload of Powder ExpIodes
on the Reading Railroad,
DESTROYING MANY HOUSES
The Ruins Take Fire and Seven Per
sons Burned to Dcath-Thirty Peo-
pie njured-Thc Shock of the
Explosion Felt for Miles.

MT. CARMEL, Pa, May 6.-Between II
and II o'clock last night terrible acci
dent occurred on the Philadelphia q
Reading Railroad at Locust Gap. A
freight train consisting Of seventy-tivs
cars, bound for Williamsport, became
disconnected by the breaking Of a coup
ling and the engine and three cars ran
half mile before the crew discovered
that the train was divided. The first
section awaited the arrival Of the second
at the foot of a heavy grade, and the two
brakemen losing control OF the second
section, it dashed into the first section
causing an explosion in the third car
which was loaded with Dupont powder,
at the scene of the accident the railroad
runs along steep hill, ut the bottom Of
which stood two rows OF houses occupied
by the Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal and
Iron Company's employees. On the hill
side stood little cottage occupied by
John Quinn and family offour children,
two boys and two girls.
The force OF the explosion wrecked
the buildings, seventeen in all, and the
stoves set fire to the ruins. Quinn and
his two little girls were burned to death.
The two boys escaped with burns.
Simon Kerwick's family consisted OF
Mary and Willie Cavanaugh, adopted
children, aged respectively s and II
years, Daniel Kerwick, aged s, Alice
Kerwick, aged 3 years, and his wife and
newborn babe. Mr.. Kerwick carried
his wife from the burning building, but
the children, were burned to death.
Thirty persons were injured, the most
seriously being Mrs. Miles Dougherty,
leg broken, bruised and cut; hermother,
Mrs. Matthews, cut, bruised and intern
ally injured; Mary, daughter OF Mrs.
DOugherty, neck cut and bruised; An
drew McElwee, right eye destroyed and
neck cut; John DOlan, left hand a;npu-
tated and cut about the limbs; Mrs.
Patriot McNlanus, injured by missiles;
Mrs. Simon Kerwick is ssutlering from the
shock; her condition is serious. Several
Of the injured were sent to the miners
hospital. In all twelve cars were de-
stroyed and seventeen houses with their
furniture. All the windows in the Lo-
Gust Gap churches and schools were
broken, and the doors blown oil. In
Mt. Carmel large store windows were
broken. The total loss is estimated at
S75, 1000. Wrecking crews have the road
open again for travel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
TILE INDIANAPOLIS FORGERY.
Progress of the Trial of the ConspIratorsi Ii
the TnlIy-sheet Frauds.

khN
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 5.-State
Senator Weir, of Laporte county, and
Chemist Hurry, of this city, were on the
stand in the tally-sheet cases this morn
ing in behalf of the Government. The
first testified that Counselman was on
the Senate Doorkeeper force during the
last session OF that body, and that the
Committee OF One Hundred protested
against his employment on the ground
that he is under indictment in the tally
sheet cases.
Coy came to the witness and urged
him to vote for Counselman's retention
on the force, us he knew some things and
must be kept where he could be con-
trolled. The Senate Journal was intro:
duced to show that such protest had
been made, and that committee was
ordered to investigate the matter, but it
never reported.
Chemist Hurry explained the differ
ence between effects produced by acids,
and said that acid had certainly been
used upon the tally-sheet OF the Twenty.
second ward to remove the tallies.
This evidence closed the Governments
case, and the defense began the intro
duction Of testimony ut once. Defend
ant Spaan was the first witness. He
contradicted Perkins in every particular,
and, while admitting that he and Coy
we're in Room 50 on the night OF the
Canvassing Board meeting, claimed that
they went there to look up question OF
law regarding the certificate to the result
of the election. The witness went into
details very carefully, and told his story
without hesitation. A number OF char
acter witnesses were on the stand during
the lnY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
THE CROPS.
Tho Weather BulletIn-Small Rainfall In
the. Ohio Vallcy-Too Much In the West.

Tho Weather Bulletin-Small Rainfall In
the. Ohio ynllcy-Too Much In the West.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May G.-The fol-
lowing is the weather crop bulletin for
the week ended Saturday, May 8:
Temperature-TheweGk ending May .
has been warmer than usual in the mid
die and South Atlantic States and upper
Ohio valley.
Rainiall-During the week there has
been less rain than usual in the districts
on the Atlantic coast and in the States
of the Ohio valley. About one-half the
usual amount of rain for the week is re.
ported from the winter wheat region OF
the Ohio valley and Southern Michigan.
In the wheat region Of the Ohio valley
and in the tobacco regions Of Virginia,
North Carolina and Kentucky, about
from 50 to 90 per cent OF the usual
amount OF rainfall has occurred.
General Remarks-During the past
week the weather has been uniavorable
for growingcrops in Minnesota, Dakota
and Nebraska where seeding has been
suspended owing to cold and heavy
rains. Although less than the usual
amount OF rain occurred in Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky and nncsseethe mum
erous and well distributed showers oc
curing in those States during the
week have doubtless resulted in an i'm
proyement OF the crop conditions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-07
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS GONE

a Money Package Stolen Between New
York Bank md Washington.
WASHINGTON, May Ca discovery
was made at the Treasury Department
yesterday which points to a defalcation
or robbery Mt the American Exchange
Bank Of New York. Tho express COM
pany in making its usual delivery OF ma
tional bank notes forwarded for rcdemp-
ton, submitted n package from the bank
named. 1t bore the usual label and
seals, and purportcd to contain $1,000.
In handling it, however, one OF the Trea-
sury experts found that it was not alto
gether right, and it was temporarily
laid aside. Packages containing notes
for redemption are usually made up in
the most compact manner, but this par
ticular one, while OF the right size for
the amount it purported to contain, did
not seem to be closely packed,and yield
ed readily to hand pressure.
1t was subsequently opened in the
presence OF officers OF the express COM
pany and found to contain nothing but
brown paper. An examination OF the
sealed label also disclosed the fact that
it had been neatly cut from its original
place and pasted on the bogus package.
The Treasury refused to receive the
package and notified the bank accord
ingly. The impression at the depart
ment is that the bank put up the money
for transmission to the department, but
delayed forwarding it, and that while
in its custody the package was abstracted
and another put in its place bearing all
the marks and appearance of the origi-
nal package.