davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
was adopted by the convention:

Brooklyn at Home-Athletics, April 27, %,
%; May 13; July 81, %, %; Sept. 16: Oct
IL, 13. Baltimore, May 2, 3, 5, s.; June IL,
10, "a; Oct. IA, Is, 16. Cleveland, April g,
cinnati, May 80, a. m: and p. M; June 1, 2;
July 30, 81 Aug. l. 80: Sept. 1. 2. Louis
vile, May 25, 26, 81, %; Aug. 6, z, 8; Sept
z, 80. St. Louis, June 3, 5, 6, 2: Aug. 8. 4,
81 ssPt sa jy g. & a7 kansss ss 4asy 4Gty' nay - 90
Brooklyn Abroad-Ph lladelphia, April 80;
May l, 8, 10, IL; June q, 22, %; Sept. Ia,
Is. Baltimore. April 23 "a, 25, 26; June
"a, IS, 16; Oct. 2, 5, 4. Cleveland, May a
cincnna d2 aD ali 'gH July l. g. "a a. snps m and ID
Aug. TO- II, l2; Sept. 81, %, %. Louisville,
June 26, 27, %, 90; Aug. IS. ID, Is; Sept.
1S. 10, 20. st. Louis, July 6. z, 8, 10; Aug.
90, 21, %; Sept %, %, 80. Kansas City,
July y, 13, IA, Is; Aug. IL, 1e, 10; Sept.
May /. 8, 10, IL; June p, %, IS; Sept. ID,
Is. Baltimore, April 10, 10, 20, 81; July
II, Ie, 10; Sept. IL, II, II: Cleveland, April
II. Cincinnati June 4, 5, s, z; July 26, "a,
IS; Aug Aug. 2. 8. 4; IS. ~, %. st. Louis, May Lay
80 a. m: and P. NJ; June !, 2; Aug. 81, 8,
90; July 80, 81; Aug. l; Sept 6, z, 8.
Athletics Abroad-With Brooklyn, April
27, %, %; May 13; July 81, %, "a; Sept.
16; Oct. Il, l3. Baltimoge, May Il. l5, 16,
May 2, 8, 4, s ;June IA, Is, 16; Oct 2, 4.
Cincinnati, July 6, z, 8, 10; Aug. II, 1s, 10;
Sept. 1s, 10. Louisville, July II, 13, II, Is !;
Aug. 20, 81, %; Sept. 81, %, %. ST. Louis,
July 1, 8, 4 a. m. and p M. !; Aug. 10, IL, II !;
Sept %, ,26, ~. Kansas City, June 26, 81,
%, 80. Aug. 13, IA, Is: Sept. %, 29, 80.
Baltimore at Home-With Brooklyn, April
%, "a, 25, %; June IA. 10, 16; Oct 2. s, A.
Athletics May 49, Is, Is, ~; june 8, II, II;
May /; June 81, %, %; Oct. III, II, IS.
Cincinnati May 25, %, 2e. 90; Aug. 6, z. 8,
%, 27, %. Louisville May 80, morning and
afternoon; June /, Q; July 30 81: Aug. 1,
80, 81; Sept. l. st. Louis, May 19, 21, %,
%; July 26, 81, %; Sept. 6. z, 8. Kansas
City, June 4, 8. 6, z; Aug. 2. 3, 4; Sept. 8,
4, 5.
Baltimore Abroad Brooklyn. May 2, 8, s.,
6; June II, 10, "a; Oct 1e, 10, 16. Phila-
delphia. April 1s, 19, 20, 81; July II, 1S.
10; Sept 10, IL, II. Cleveland, May 8, 10,
IL. 12; July. 20, 81, %; Sept. 13, IA, 10.
Cincinnati, June 26, q, 2s, 80; Aug. 13, IA,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

If You want to be poor
And want to real sure,
No need to be daily surmising
A panic in trade
Or a grasshOpper raid;
Neglect, foolish man, advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

If you want to be rich.
And your palms both do itch
For a big stack of doodle" sur
prising,
Neglect ne'er day
To spend, well, let's say,
A part of your stuff advertising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
New York State Sunday Schools.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 1.-The Brick Presbyterian and the First Baptist churches, two of the largest church buildings in the city, were filled by meetings of the Sunday school state convention last night. The nom- mating committee submitted the following names for the executive committee: First dis trict-Rev. Dr. Schauffer, E. P. Pitcher, E. P. Hoyt, l.. H. Bigelow, R. Welds, all of New York. Second district-E W. Hawley and R. w. Mckee, Brooklyn; Joseph Bernhart, Jamaica; George T. Morse Nyaclx, and John Cockroft, Sing Sing. Third district-H. B.. Silliman, Cohoes; J. s. Hesford, Kinderhook J. H. Kellogg, Troy; w. Smith, Kingston, and H. Kelly, Albany. Fourth district-C.. E. Kingsbury, Schenectady; c. H. Morse, Plattsburg; $. V. R. Ford, Saratoga; H. Vanderburg, Bleecker, and H. J. Goodwin, Colton. Fifth district-J. Harmon, Oswego w. A. Duncan, Syracuse; J. S. Ansley, Ogdensburg; David Burren, Little Falls. and W. s. Taylor, Utica. Sixth district-W. B. Edwards, Binghamton; R. T. Peck, Cort- land, and $. A. Seeley, Spencer. Seventh district-Rev. Dr. Stebbins, Rochester: H. A. Deland, Fairport; w. H. Nicholay, New ark; T. G. Young, Rochester, and J. Wick, Rochester. Eighth district-Rev. Dr. Helmer' Lockport; c. H. Woodworth, Buffalo. and T. s. Hubbard, Fredonia. The business is expected to be concluded to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
WHERE THEY FOUGHT AND WON.
Shaler Brigade Veterans Dedicate Four
 Monuments at Gettysburg.

Monuments at Gettysburg.
 GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 14.-The Shaler brigade veterans and friends marched from their headquarters to Culp's Hill to dedicate four of the five monuments erected to the regiments of that command. Gen. Alexander Shaler, in command of these troops in this battle, delivered an oration in the absence of Gen. John Cochrane, who was detained by sickness, giving his story of the brigade from its formation, especially describing their part in the engagement at Culp's Hill on the morn ing of July 5, 1863, when Gen. Johnson's Confederate troops were driven back.
 The One Hundred and Twenty second New York monument of Barre granite, with mas sive rock faced die and Sixth corps badge on top, was dedicated first Mai. David Gas satt and Col o. V. Tracy, of Syracuse, made addresses.
 At the Twenty-third Pennsylvania. of Philadelphia, where the handsome statue oi Birney Zouave was placed on a previously erected monument, Rev. Dr. Mcknight oi Gettysburg, offered prayer, and Col. John F. Glenn and William J. Ray delivered ad dresses
 For the Eighty-second Pennsylvania, alsc of Philadelphia, a Quincy granite structure of beautiful proportions was dedicated. Col John M. Wetherlll, of Pottsville, and Capt c. w. Waterhouse were the orators.
 The Sixty fifth New York, well propor tioned Westerly granite shaft, on which { figure will be placed, was given in charge o the Memorial association by Col. JohI Oakley, of Brooklyn. John M. Krauth, sec retary of the Battlefield Memorial associa tion, received the monuments for that body The features of the evening were serenadini and grand complimentary ball and recep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
SHERIDAN STILL IMPROVING.
The Pluclky General Making Deter
 mined Fight for Life.

WASHINGTON, June 14-Gen. Sheridan's condition is so much improved that his phy- sicians have decided to omit the regular bulle- tins. It is stated at Gen. Sheridan's house that there has been no material change in the generals condition.
 He has been sleeping nearly all the morn ing, and has taken his nourishment of beef tea and milk with apparent relish. Up to last Sunday the stomach refused to digest the beef tea, but now he is able to retain it without any trouble. The periodicity of the heart attacks has been very marked hereto fore. They usually occur at intervals of every three days, and this is the fourth day since the last occurrence of heart failure its absence is looked upon as being very en- couraging.
 The following is a late bulletin:
 Gen. Sheridan has slept naturally the greater part of the day. His pulse has varied from 100 to 1O6. His respiration has been rather less labored and more regular. He has taken sufh cient nourishment. He has not been annoyed by cough
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
PEAK CONFESSES.
He Says He Killed Katie Anderson Acci- dentally, and Is Sentenced to Twenty Years at Hard Labor.

denta11y, and Is Sentenced to Twenty
 Years at Hard Labor.
 MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., June 14.-Barclay Peak was taken to Trenton yesterday for sentence. Before he left he made a confes- sion. In some respects it is plausible, but he has not convinced his counsel that it is the truth.
 "On the night of the shooting" he says, "I walked over to Colkitt's to see Katie An derson, with whom I had an appointment We stood by the gate talking few minutes, and then went down the lane together, stop other talk. Then Katie took my pistol from her pocket. The day before we had been shooting at a mark in the yard back of our house. When we were done shooting she refused to let me have the pistol, saying: You can have it when I am done with it, not before.' As she drew it from her pocket she handed it to me. I took it and held it in both hands, trying to make the cylinder turn, but there was something the matter with it that prevented it from working properly The pistol was cooked at the time and pointed toward her.
 ''All of 8 sudden it went off, and Katie fell to the ground with groan, and threw up her hands. She didn't move after that, and seemed as if she were dead. was scared nearly to death, and hardly knew what to do. She did not show any signs of life, so I threw the pistol down and started to run home as fast as I could. didn't meet any one on the way, and as soon as I got home I went straight to bed, without stopping down stairs to talk with the folks, for fear they might suspect by my looks that something was wrong"
 The chief justice then sentenced Peak to twenty years at hard labor in the state prison, which is the extreme penalty for murder in the second degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Teller Scott,s Gigantic stea,s

NEW YORK, June 14.-Richard s. Scott, the defaulting treasurer of the Bank of the 0OO, after having stolen slO, 900 or so in small amounts, at the instigation of a man named Dunn, his brother-in-law, who succeeded in stealing from Scott $14O,O0 of the booty. was cross-examined at the Dunn trial yester- day: He adhered closely to his former story. It transpired during the day that immunity had been promised Scott if he would return to this country and tell his story, as that would make it possible for the bank to recover a great part of the money from Dunn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
KILLED BY A BLOW.
The Murderer an Employe of Fore
 paugh's Circus.

The Murderer EnplOye Of Fore
 paugh's Circus.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 14.-Henry Borthwick of Ludlow Center, was struck bt Harry Taylor, an employe of Fore paugh's circus, during the performance yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. Taylor was an usher at the extreme end of the reserved seats and the old man kept coming up near the rope which divided the space in front of the reserved seats from the hippodrome track. He was d little noisy and provoked some laughter among the people seated near by. Taylor asked him to keep quiet and told him if he did not he would hit him. No one saw Taylor after the blows were struck and the police had hard work to find out who he was. He is described as about twenty three years old, five feet ten inches high, and would weigh from 150 to 16O pounds. He has & fair complexion, thin face, slight sandy moustache, brown hair and wore dark vest and trousers.
 ONEoNrA, N. Y., June 14.-A man answering the description of Harry Taylor, who killed Henry Borthwick at the circus in Springfield yesterday, was arrested here this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Rowing on Lake Ouinsigamand.

WORCESTER Mass, June 14-Kennedy, of Quincy, Ills, beat Plaisted, of Portland, Me, yesterday, by thirty lengths in the three mile race on Lake Quinsigan,ond. Time, 92:O71a. Kennedy led from the start, and had an easy task throughout. He stopped row ing once. Plaisted made bad work steering
 The Eighth New York cavalry held their reunion in Rochester, N. Y., and a number of old veterans from all parts of the country were present
 John J. Hayes, for eight years treasurer of Vanderburg county, Ind, walked out of second story window while asleep, and died of his injuries
 D. w. Morris, aged 49, employei in George Whaley's shingle mill in Grand Valley, N. Y., fell on a large circular saw and was cut hn two. He leaves a wife and eight children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
SHOCKS AND ANN o'DELIA.
Continuation of Mime. Diss Debar's .Craal
 in New York.

Continuation of Mime. Diss Debar's Trial
 in New York.
 NEW YORK, June 14-The Princess Diss Debar was on the witness stand for two hours for cros-examination yesterday. She said that the mortgage of $l1,OO0 on she house at No. 166 Madison avenue was raised at the suggestion of Mr. Marsh. She re ceived but S1 800 or s2, 900 of this amount tc pay off certain judgments against herself. Had this not been done, she said, the sherlh might have taken an attachment on some oi the property in the house, and MT. Marsh, as sensible man, paid them off to save himself annoyance.
 Then the princess swas reminded by MT Davis that she had testified at one time that she had never received from MT. Marsh any money for seances, and afterward that he had given her S1O0. The princess squirmed out of the dilemma by saying that the money paid her, S1OO, was check, given to her by a messenger It was not given really by MT. Marsh.
 Then the princess was asked who com posed the spiritual council of ten who ad vised her to restore Mir. Marsh's property after she was arrested The princess replied that at the head of the council was Socrates who despised wealth, and with him were Homer, Pericles, Archimides, Epaminonidas A"oo, faTlSCOGle, 1ulOpollS, I yGAaSoldS diio Cicero. Socrates moved that she should re store the property and some other spirit sec onded the motion.
 Then the princess was called to answer questions as to whether the clauses in letters by her to Brother George Solomon ''There is nothing that can bind me to him any longer, not even our child," and 'I shall de mand settlement from my husband al once," referred to earthly affairs. She re piled that they referred to spiritual things and mythical persons, and from worldly standpoint meant absolutely nothing.
 Judge Gildersleeve-Did it ever occur tt you that it would improve your case if yor should give manifestation of your powers here?
 Ann O'Delia-Yes, sir; but I have no con trol over the spirits.
 Judge Gildersleeve-If you can do so be fore the conclusion of the case you can have an opportunity.
 Ann O'Delia sweetly)-Thank you very kindly, sir. If I feel any spiritual or latent power will be only too happy to exercise it
 Several people then testified to having received ''spirit pictures" through Mme. Dis Dehar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
THE END IS NEAR.

A Change For the Worse fin the Eniper-
 OTIS COndition-Inflamma of the
 Lungs Has Set In.
 PorrsDAM, June 1.-The official bulle- tin this morning says the Kaiser's condl. tion has changed for the worse since yes terday. His majestys strength is gradually sinking. His physicians concede that they are helpless, and it is now mere question of struggle of few hours of physical strength. The royal family are at his bed side.
 BERLIN, p. m.-The emperor is grow ing worse, and inflammation of the lungs has set in.
 3p. m.-The emperor is very low; teta nus has declared itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
A HERDS MONUMENT.
Tho Shaft to the Memory of General F
 nam Unveiled To-Day.

The Shaft to the Memory of General Put
 nam Unveiled To-Day.
 BROOKLYN, June 14.-To day in the town of Brooklyn tardy justice and honor was done that brave battle scared warrior, Gen Israel Putnam, by the dedication of a monument to his memory, commemorat- ing the deeds of the old hero.
 The exercises commenced at 12:3O, the Rev Timothy Dwight, s. T. D. L. L. D., offering prayer of invocation, followed by selection entitled, ''Hail Columbia, ,' by Colts band of Hartford, accompanied by chorus of forty voices. The pro- Rramme continued:
 Presentation of statue in behalf of the commission by Hon Morris w. Seymour.
 Acceptance in behalf of the state by His Excellency Phineas o. Lounsbury. Another selection by same band and chorus-"Star Spangled Banner..'
 Poem-by Prof. Charles F. Johnson of Trinity college.
 Memorial Address-by the Hon Henry c. Robinson of Hartford.
 Selection - America" - band and chosus.
 Then followed military review by Governor Lounsbury.
 Governor Lounsbury and staff were the guests of William J. Isaacs, while Governor Bourne ana Stan or Rhode Island partOOk of the hospitality of the Rev Samuel J. Jarvis.
 The situation of the monument, while not the best that could be had, is neverthe- less good one. The following inscriptions adorn diverse sides of the pedestal:
 Sacred to the memory of Israel Putnam Esq, senior major general of the armies oi the United States of America, who was born at Salem in the province of Mas sachusetts, on the 7th of January, A. D. 171S. and died on the 26th of May, A. D Passenger if thou art soldier drop teal over the dust of 8 hero who attentive tc the lives and happiness of his men dared to lead where any dared to follow"
 "If patriot remember the distin. guished and gallant services rendered thy country by the patriot who sleeps , beneath the marble; if thou art honest generous and worthy, render cheerful tribute of respect to man whose gener osity was singular, whose honesty was proverbial, who raised himself to uni versal esteem and offices of eminent dis tinction by personal worth and useful life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Grasp of the Copper Syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-A dispatch says that communication was received a few days ago by the J. P. Morris company, builders of mining machinery, from the Calumet and Hecla copper mining company of Michigan, countermanding an order for some powerful engines given to the Morris company some time ago. It is inferred that the withdrawal of the order, which would require two years to fulfill, means that the Calumet and Hecla mines are going to shut down and stop their output of copper at the command of the foreign copper syndicate, not suddenly, it is supposed, but nevertheless finally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
The Providence Saloon Case.

PROVIDENCE, June 14.-At special court of common pleas held here has been begun the trial of the suit of Dr. William Grosvenor vs William Edmunds. The plaintiff seeks to eject from the shop, No. % Dyer street, his tenant, the defendant, who, it is alleged, has been unlawfully keeping for sale intoxicating liquors, and has thereby violated his lease and subjected himself to the liability of im- mediate expulsion. Dr. Grosvenor has been bound over from the district to the grand jury on complaint for aiding and assisting in the maintenance of common nuisance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
The Money Must Be Posted,

BOSTON, June 14-In reply to the telegram sent by James Keenan to J. 4. St. John re- lative to the proposed double scull race, the following was received at The Herald office yesterday:
 ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Keenan's proposition to make match for $2, 800 is satisfactory. Gaudaur will be on hand at Herald on Monday to arrange matters if my check is satisfactory.
 J. A. ST. JOHN. After MT. Keenan's representative had been informed of the contents of the forego- ing message the following dispatch was sent: J. A. St. John, St. Louis:
 Keenan insists on cash being deposited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
The General Assembly at Newport.

The General Assembly at NewpOrt.
 NEWPORT, R. l., June 14.-In the general assembly the election of Jonathan Chace as United States senator for six years from March 4, 1883, was confirmed and officially an- nounced by the governor in the joint assembly. The fate of the Kansas injunction law is now sealed. A motion to postpone further con sideration of the bill until noon was adopted, and as the legislature adjourns sine die, this action virtually kills the bill for this session, on account of want of time to pass it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Farmers about Hardenburg. Ulster coun

Farmers about Hardenburg, Ulster county N. Y., say that bears are killing many sheep
 A piece of pipe. charged with dynamite or powder, mysteriously exploded at Mays Landing, Atlantic county, N. Y., fatally in turing one man and seriously hurting two others.
 Hudson Gaslxill to be keeper of the Harvey Cedars life saving station, on the coast of rvw sersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
An Insane Man. Rash Act.

BOSTON, June 14.-William H. Symmes, aged AS, who has been acting strangely of late, went insane this morning and leaped from second story window. Jumping up he ran to Craigies' Bridge, over the Charles river closely pursued by officers, climbed upon the railing and leaped into the river and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE.

Forest Fires in Nova Scotia-Several
 Lives Lost.
 HALIFAX, N. S., June 14.-Forest fires destroyed the gold mining village of East Rawdon, Hauts county, yesterday. Twenty dwellings and stores were burned. A mother and two children were burned to death in trying to escape the flames. The fire has left 200 people homeless and des- tifutA. .. .-l .I-.-l V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Dancing Masters Meet.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Among officers elected this morning by the National As sociation of teachers of dancing were: president E. Woodworth Masters, of Boston; secretary, w. H. Baker, Middle town, Ct; trustees, H. A. Wallbridge, Southbridge, Mass, and William Beard, North Wilmington, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Murder and Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-The dead body of John Lowell, an old and wealthy farmer of Eldorado county, was found in a well on his ranch. Henry Myers, John Olsen and William Dogger were arrested on suspicion of being implicated. One of them has con- fessed, charging Myers with having shot Lowell. After killing Lowell the men drove the stock off the ranch and sold the animals in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Killed by n Circus Attendant.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 14.-Henry Borthwick, of Ludlow Centre, an old man, was struck and killed by Harry Taylor, an usher in Forepaugh's circus, while trying to force himself into the reserved seat space. Borthwick was drunk and noisy, and had been annoying Taylor some time before the fatal blow was struck. Taylor disappeared before it was known that Borthwick was dend. He is said to have swan the Connecti- cus and fled on the other side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
NEW YORK NOTES.
ITALIANS IN NEW YORK AND ITS VT
 cINITY REMEMBER cARIBALDI.
A Monument Raised in Washington Square With Great Ado-Mayor Hewitt Iardy Agaln-The Talk About CorneIPs Chair of Journalism-How the Boot-blacks Were Duped by Clever Swindler

NEW YORK, June 11.-The past week has been a great week for the thousands of ltal- ians who have drifted to this city, and who have made their homes either in the Italian quarters of New York or in its environs. Many of our own citizens had little realization of the swarms of emigrants that had come from Italy until they saw them turn out last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Col. Parker's Funeral.

LOWELL, Mass, June 14.-The funeral of Col J. M G. Parker was attended by Gen. Buffers former comrades in the Thirtieth Massachusetts regiment, members of the Grand Army posts and Masonic fraternity. Rev. Dr. Chawlere officiated The pallbearers were Col A. A. Haggett, Hon. James C.. Abbott. Col George J. Kearney, A. s. Tyler, O. E. Cushing, J. Q. Reyes and Isaac Far rinptOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Harry Garrett,s Death.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-When the jury as- sembled to inquire into the cause of the death of Harry Garrett Coroner Baldwin stated that, inasmuch as an investigation would be made by the United States steamboat in- spectors, who will determine whether or not the collison was due to criminal ca.rolessness and fix the responsibility, there was nothing at this time for the coroner's jury to do. They were then dismissed, subject to call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Pain Drove Him to Suicide.

BOSTON, June 14.-Moses N. Gage, prom inent resident of Hyde Park, was found dead in his yard. It was discovered that he had cut his throat. A short time ago he went to hospital and had an operation per- formed on his leg, and it is supposed that his ailment influenced him to take his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
AN EvARTS BOOM.

He fA ment1On6U NB @ FOSS1DIe COIHTfO-
 mise Candidate.
 NEW YORK, June 14.-A movement IN on foot in this city and being very quietly and seriously furthered by prominent re publican leaders. The movement had its origin in the Union League club and has for it's purpose the presentation of the nalne of William M. Evarts to the Chicago convention, in case MT Blaine presists in declining the nomination, and there is a deadlock over other candidates.