davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
HIS PAL IN ST. PAUL.
A Burglar Arrested in Nebraska
With Tell-Tale Papers in His
PnSSaSSinn


With Tell-Tale Papers in His
Possession.
Special to the Globe.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 9.-The
chance arrest of suspicious character
here yesterday is likely to lead to the
discovery of gang of burglars who
have been Systematically operating in
the state. The man was observed to
enter an old building and secrete va
lise. The police were notified and cap
tured the man and the valise.
Later it was found to contain a
large number of knives, jewelry, etc.
He was evidently stranger. When
apprehended he strongly resisted being
searched. Shipping bills in his posses
sion showed that E. o. Gibbs had re-
Gently forwarded goods to Joe Brown,
st. Paul, Minn., from Exeter, Sutton
and other Nebraska towns. Parties
from the places named have since iden-
tilted the goods found on the man as
stolen from them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

G100-A FINE INK. CASE, ELABOR-
.pIOO ately engraved; set with five dia-
monds IN basket OF flowers; on back plain
shield for engraving; movement very tine
Elgin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
HIS HAT SAVED HIM.
Striking Switchmen Assault an
UnOffending Clerk.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CREsToN, To-, July 9.-The members
of the brotherhood here deny the exist
ence of any dynamite plot. The Bur-
lingtOn officials are reticent in speaking
of the alleged plot. Two striking
switchmen named Mart Graham and
Jack Rogers, assaulted young Ber
Arnold, clerk at the Summit house, Sat
urday night, mistaking him for one of
the new men who, they claimed, was
stiff rim of ArnoId's hat doubtless saved
him from serious injury or death. A
beer bottle was broken over his head.
AS Arnold is an inoffensive young man,
not mixed up with the strike contr0-
versy, there is much public indignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Embezzled Labor's savin ps

CINCINNATI, o., July AT meet
ing District Assembly 4S, Knights of
Labor, held yesterday afternoon, Master
Workman Cavanaugh announced that
Recording Secretary Jesse S. Jones had
become a defaulter to the amount of
several thousand dollars and had left
the city. The news created a great SEN
satiOn. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to overhaul the books of the dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Sports. Limited.

March will try his wide curves and eccen-
tric spirals on the Kansas City sluggers at
Minneapolis this afternoon. and Broughton
will catch them. Conway and Gunson will be
the battery for the visitors. This is the last
of the Kansas City series, and will doubtless
draw q large audience.
The members of the Minneapolis and Kan
sas City teams took a day off yesterday. and
fish with the same facility that they catch
flies.
Batteries for to-day: st. Paul, Duryea and
Earle; Des Moines, Hutchinson and Sage
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Must Serve Her Sentence.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Judge Jameson
refused this afternoon to release Mrs.
Rawson, who will have to serve out her
contempt sentence of sixty days. i'm
posed by Judge Jameson on the day of
the shooting of Attorney Whitney in
the court room. The matter came up
on the motion of her attorney to set
aside in order that she might be freed
from jail TO prepare her defense in the
criminal case against her for the shoot
ing. Judge Jameson refused to grant
the motion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
: 3;
Scotsman Sibley Dangerously Ill.

Special to the Globe.
b ROCHESTER. n. Y, July 9.-Hiram
iSibley, probably the best known resi-
)dent of Rochester, suffered a stroke of
'apoplexy this afternoon and is lying to-
night at the point of death. He is
eighty-one years old. Mr.. Sibley was
one of the leading movers in founding
the Western Union Telegraph company,
and has acquired national reputation
by his efforts in establishing telegraph
lines throughout the country, and by
his connection with the attempted eS-
tabiishment of an overland line to Rus
Sia, via Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
MARBLES Is THEIR GAME.
The Maroons MangIed by Oman a.

The MaroonS Mangled by Oman q.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, July 9-The Omaha-Chicago
game, which was postponed from yes
terday, was played to-day and was a
very pretty exhibition throughout. Up
to the ninth inning the home team did
not make an error. In the ninth, how
ever, Miller made two, Shannon one,
LOvett wild pitch and Wilson a passed
ball, resulting in two runs for the Ma
rooms. Sprague was hit hard, five two
base hits and two singles being made off
him, while LOvett was only hit for seven
singles. The fielding of both teams was
sharp and clean. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Fargo Wins Another.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO. Oak, July 9.-The Fargo
champions added another game to their
string to-day. Aberdeen was strong at
the bat, but weak in the pitchers box
and in fielding. Fargo batted hard and
fielded superbly. The score by innings: !:
Fargo I'D 8 / L o 5 LIZ
Aberdeen. ~ . o o o q o l. 5
Batteries: Fargo, Mccormick and Green !;
Aberdeen, Sheldon and Arton; base hits,
Fargo 16. Aberdeen 10; errors, Fargo T. Alb
erdeen IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

pionsbip at Balls Bridge, Gray, of the
New York Athletic club. covered the
six-pound weight and in putting the
shot, and was also first in the long jump
contest. In the standing hop, step and
jump contest he was second. DAWN, of
Carrick-on-Suir, takes the championship
with a score OF rs points, against %
points for Gray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY,

Three Persons Lose Their Lives
by the Explosion of a Steam
Boiler.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July ga seventy
horse power boiler exploded at the
Adelaide silk mill at 7o'clock this morn
ing, instantly killing Frank Sterner
and Henry Borreo, firemen. Hiram Sell,
the engineer, was caught by the legs,
and died at 10 o'clock, after one of his
legs had been amputated. Oswin Ochs,
a brieklayer employed in covering one
of the boilers, was shOckingly scalded,
but will recover. Jacob Shaffer and
Robert Hiliiard were slightly bruised
by falling debris. The engine room,
which was separate structure, issa
wreck. None of the 900 employees in the
mill were injured, though they were
greatly frightened by the explosion.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ANOTHER BLACK EYE.
Senators, Aided by Deacon White
Errors, Swine the Chamn;Ons.

DETROIT, July 9.-The visiting states
men again decorated the champions
with a. black eye to-day. Grasshopper
Jim Whitney held the sluggers down in
fine style, and Conway was equally
effective, but Deacon White made er-
rors enough to give the Senators two out
of three runs. The attendance was
1,OOO The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
LACE PINS.

G1O 6O-A BUTTERCCP, WITH
spdH~'cO spray, set with small but very
brilliant diamonds,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Detroit. q . o o %
Washington.0 0 2 O % o I-3
swimming run made with two men out.

Earned runs, Detroit = Washington l; two
base hits, Richardson, Rowe, Camel, o Brien:
first base OH balls, Bennett 2, Hanlon,
Brouthers, Hoy; stolen bases, Howe, Schoch,
Donnelly; first base on errors. Detroit .
Washington 4; hit by pitched bail. Conway;
struck out, White, Wilmot Daily, Macy,
O'Brien. Schoch; double plays, o Brien unas-
sisted; Donnelly and O'Brien 2; Donnelly,
Myers and O'Brien left on bases, Detroit 7.
Washington 3; wild pitches Conway 2
time. two hours; umpire, Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

CHANUTE, Kan., July 9.-Dr. T.
Bartle was fatally shot at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon by Charles G.. Krauer, who
was intoxicated at the time. Krauer
was actuated by foundless rumors in
vOlving DR.. Bartle's name In scandal.
There are threats of lynching.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PULLIAM's PREDICAMENT.
A Kentucky Jurist Charged With
Murder - May Be Lynched 80
Secret of His Crime.

Secret of His Crime.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The case of
Judge A. B. Pulliam, who Friday killed
James Miller, wealthy farmer, at Har-
dinsburg, KY, came up before the
county magistrate there this morning.
Judge Pulliam waived an examination
and went to jail without bail 1t has
been discovered since the killing that
when Pulliam and Miller went together
into Pulliam's office, Pulliam submitted
to Miller for his signature a statement
that Miller had been criminally init
mate with Mrs. Pulliam and that
in consideration of that fact he would
pay Pulliam $1,000. The statement was
in Pulliam's writing; below in pencil
and leaving space for a signature, were
the words in the same hand, 81 give YOU
five minutes to consider this-you may
sign or die" This paper was found
under Miller's spectacles on Pulliam's
table just after the shooting, Public
feeling is very bitter against Pulliam,
and there is some talk of violence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
COLTS CORRALLED.
Anson's aggregation Goes Down
Before the Bean-Eaters.

CHICAGO, July Every bad and
costly fielding errors, of which three be-
long to Anson, and an inability to hit
the ball the right times, are the causes
for Chicago's defeat to-day. Boston did
not play any too well, either, but just
enough to win by a small lead. Tate
was away off on his catching. The
ground was too muddy for a lively
game. Two thousand saw the contest.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Connef Won Hands Down.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. July 9.-The Manhattan
Athletic club have received the follow
ing cablegram from Dublin:
The five-mile race between Connect, Man.
haitian, and Carter, New York Atletic club
was won by Connect, beating Carter by 200
yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Games Postponed.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg and New
York.
At lndianapolis-Indianapolis and
PHILADELPHIA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Rather Warm in Montana.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 9.-The weather
has been very hot in Montana during
the past few days. To-day the mercury
reached 95 deg. in the shade and 120
deg. in the sun. The heat causes great
discomfort, but there have been no seri-
Gus consequences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Died for Each Other.

SANDWICH, ILL.,, July 9.-David Clark
and his wife were found hanging in
corn crib on A. Cages farm. near here.
last evening. They left a paper signed
by each saying that they died for each
other. Clark was thirty years old, and
had been employed by Gage few
months. He came from Streator. and
had been married two years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

off Shenklc ., off Wells L struck out, Strauss,
Sneed, Whit eley. Force, Wells; double Ilays,
Warner and Fuller. Blanchard, Phelan,
Whi;eley; pas ed balls, Shell / umpire. Bren-
nan: time. ! 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Earned runs. Chicago 1 two base hits, Will
iamson, Hornung; double play Pfeffer and
Anson; first base on balls Ryan, Burns, Hor-
nung; hit by pitched ball, Tate; first base on
errors, Chicago l, Boston 2; struck out,
Burns, Ray 2. Wise 2, Radbourn 2; time,
l :45 umpire. John Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
For Lake Minnetonka

The Manitoba railway offers choice of
routes. 1t is the only line when can
take you to north side of lake. For
trains see register, page &.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
OBITUA AIRY.
ADELAIDE PATTIE MOSS wALLAcK

ADELAIDE PATTIE MOSS wALLACK.
Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Adelaide Pattie
Moss, wife of Arthur Wallack, died
suddenly yesterday at the residence of
her father, Subway Commissioner Theo-
dore Moss.
NEW YORK, July 9.-George w. NJ.
Stoddart, the we'll known actor, died
this morning at his residence at the
Highlands, Monmouth county, New
Jersey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

S20-aA aoLdd SOLID GO GOLD, D., HANDSOMELY a 9,,
eled Swiss movement; stem wind and set
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Me chants known 10 have no flies on
f"Sf Choose this page 10 advertise Oh.
EI,f, 80 L. .ds. III the GLoBg are seen by
'@'S the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Took Two Routes to Eternity.

Special to the Globe
DAYTON, o., July 9.-John F. Wenz,
a wealthy manufacturing jeweler, went
to the river bank this morning ane; cut
his throat from ear to ear with razor.
and to make death doubly sure he
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
WATCHES.

GH6-A FINE 14-CARAT CASE, OVAL
.pcc edge, vermieelli-engrayed, polished
cases. one side engraved with fairy riding
beetle; movement is highest grade nickel
Naltham, and ALWAYS sells for $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Shot by a Drunken Loafer.

plunged into the river. No cause is as
signed for the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Another American Victory.
DUBLIN. June a.-In the competition
for the ail-around Irish athletic ciiam-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

CG0-A SCROLL OF LARGE WIRE
DSO mounted in the center with an an.
pie blossom, set with a fine sparkling dia-
mond weighing Is and 1-64-carat; It is a
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Runs earned, Omaha /, Chicago 1; two
base hits, Cooney, Annis. Nagle, Miller, Low
EFT; double plays, Chicago 2; base on balls,
by Sprague 3; struck ont. by Lovett, s:
Sprague 3: passed balls, Wilson l, Dugdale
l; wild pitches. Lovett, Sprague 1; time
l :05: umpire Hagan
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

co IA WILD ROSE WITH SPRAY AND
.D%F leaf in tinted gold, set with 4.
carat stone; stamens of rose polished to LOOK
like twenty small diamonds
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Ladies Watches and Diamonds s!
BRACELETS.

COMA BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE
.D%OO knife-edge, separated in the back to
receive five pure whi.e, perfectly 10 md, deep
and brilliant stones, every one of them fine
and weighing A-earat each; this We made
up on the especial order of a society lady of
this city and were to have sold it for the low
price of $3.50, but she preferred more ex-
pensiye one, and this is now offered at cost
TO get our money back.
CI0-ANOTHER-A 6-STONE BRACE
tpfO let set Oh parallel knifeedge bars
stones average A-carat each and are good
quality; this cost SO and has been but little
used.
COO-A KNIFE-EDGE BAR SET WITH
.DCO three stones diagoually each will
weigh over l2-carat and are fine stones;
number of solitaire sets, set on round wire,
knife-edge, fiat bands etc.; also two and
three stones.
S50-A CHAIN BRACELET; SET WITH
blue-white, absolutely perfect gem; the
links of the chain are hand-carved in deep
relief, and have the elegant Roman color that
is 1.-THE ge'' now; has safety catch and small
chain, ornamented with two carved balls.
Cc6-AN ELABORATE LINK BRACE
.QOC let, round carved links; the three
center links are square cushion shape, re-
cessed in the center of each to hold A-carat
stone; each stone white, carefully matched
and brilliant.
CcH-A SIMILAR BRACELET TO
epOc above, with smaller links but larger
stones, and in the place of the center stone
l2-carat ruby, fine pigeon-blood color and
perfect.
S12 EACH BRAeELET-sAME AS
splO above, without stones. all 14-carat
goods, fine Roman gold, carved, safety catch,
chain and carved ball; carved, engraved
enameled, Roman and plain polished brace
lets; large line solid plated bracelets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

"A HANDSOME POLISHED GOLD
V-fI bar, i'll the center of which rest
three brilliant diamonds of about a carat
each
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

CT "A SPRAY OF LILIES OF THE
W - valley set with nine carefully Sc
lected and very brilliant diamonds; total
a very beautiful pin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-02
MenlOrlalDaY.

U. S. Post No. 10, of this place, on
Wednesday decorated the graves of their
fallen comrades in the various cemeteries
in this town and vicinity. They met at
9 o'clock at the Post room forming in
liue shortly after 10 o'clock and marched
to the Elkton cemetery. The Loyal Tenn
perance Legion of this place accompanied
them in charge of their superintendent,
Mrs. L. NJ. Haines. The lay members
of the organization carried flags.
At the Elkton cemetery an impressive
prayer las offered by Rev. VIM. Schouler.
The Loyal Legion, led by Misses Marie
Davis, Grace Wells and Hattie Alex
ander, sang "My Country, tbs of Thee"
after which the graves of the soldiers
were decorated.
At the Presbyterian cemetery forci-
BILE prayer was offered by Rev. Charles
Hill and another hymn was sung. Com
rade John E. Wilson delivered an address
of thanks to the temperance people for
the interest displayed and hoped they
would offer their assistance on future
occasions. Mrs. Annie l.. Wilkinson,
superintendent of the flower mission of
the Elkton w. c. T. e., rendered valu-
able assistance.
The graves of soldiers were decorated
in the old Methodist cemetery but nc ser
vices were held At the Catholic ceme-
terry Rev. J. D. Carey offered prayer.
In the afternoon the Cherry Hill GENE
terry was visited. Services were not held
in the church at that place as announced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-02
Hazel Dell Races

The races at Hazel Dell Park, Viii.
mington, on Wednesday were witnessed
by about 1900 people. In the three
minute class there were four starters
including Mystery, owned by Mr.. Manly
Bremen, of this place. Mansfield Me-
dunn, driven by J. H. Phillips, won first
money in straight heats; time, 2.4S,
2.55!, 2.5S{. Second money was taken
by NJ. F. Hayden's May Belle, and the
third by Garretson, the property of VIM.
Maxwell. of Middletown, Del.
The PA class excited considerable in
terest and was won by Rosie Pease in
? 394i, 2 Il and 2 10. The second heat
was taken by Billy Ross in 240!. Sec
ond money was awarded to this horse
and Live Oaks. owned by Armstrong &
Sparks, of Middletown, took third money.
The pony race was very interesting,
DR.. J. C. Mccoy, OF Kirkwood, Del, was
one of the judges.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-02
The w. &. II. U. Festival

There could scarcely have been MOI e
uuprepitious weather for festival than
that of Tuesday night, the opening one
of the festival held in the Temperance
Room, Hurn Building The attendance
was consequently small and the receipts
likewise. Wednesday evening the
weather was more favorable but still
very disagreeable, and again enterfered
with the attendance and receipts Eigh-
teen dollars was the amount of the
receipts Tuesday evening, and thirty
three on Wednesday evening, making a
total of about fifty one dollars. 1t has
been decided to hold the festival again
tonight, and we hope it will be well pa
tronized. The W. c. T. L. was assisted
by the "Y" and Loyal Legion. The
tables were attended by the following:
Fruit and cake table-Mrs. John E.
Alexander, Miss Annie Brown, Miss
Matte Nicols, Mrs. L. NJ. Iaines, and
Mrs. Joseph Hinchliffe.
Misses Hattie Alexander, Lizzie Mer
rift, Eta Anthony, Florence Bryan,
Lille Alexander, Bertha McNeal.
Misses Dora Baker, Lille Bennett
and Emma Hughes
Misses Lizzie Rambo, Lulu Brown and
Matte Wilkinson.
Misses Ora Brown and Emma Lewis.
Misses Carrie and Fife Smith and
Mary Matthews.
Misses Emily Smith, JenHie Realey,
and Annie Bryan.
Misses Bessie Cutlery and Viola
Matthews.
Fortunes were told and lemonade sold
at the gypsy tent. The gypsies were
Misses Lucy S. berg and Elsie Tull
and Master Charley Tull.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-02
Port Deposit Items.

The house of Sarah j. Lawson, colored,
was burned Saturday night The building
was short distance above Canal station on
the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad
and was built about three years ago. Sarah
locked the house, and left to spend the
night with friend. and the supposition is
that it was broken open and robbed and
then set on fire, as some articles of clothing
was found on the hillside where they had
been dropped. Benjamin Lawson and
Richard Bladen have been arrested, and
will have a hearing on Friday before JUS
tice Caldwell. There was no insurance.
Mr.. +. Il. Frazer, one of our popular
druggists, sold his stock and fixtures to
Messrs Cameron Bros. of Zion, on Monday.
Mr.. Harry =. Cameron, who has had several
years experience in Philadelphia, has taken
charge of the business, and has made a
favorable impression with those that have
met him. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Frazer
and his estimabe wife from our town, and
hope he may succeed wherever he locates.
1t is his intention to visit the south, and if
he can be suited in place of business will
take up his residence there.
Rev. Mr.. Mears has been called to the
Episcopal Church of our town, and will
preach next Sabbath morning and evening.
Mr.. Edwin Gather is having placed
around the residence of his mother by Mr..
Joseph l.. Balance, a neat iron fence which
adds very much to the appearance of the
yard.
The Susquehanna river rose Tuesday
night, and number of timber rafters came
down Wednesday. Parties that are fond of
fishing for rock fish and bass are disap-
pointed, but they will only have to wait
few days when the water will be clear
enough for their sport. Next week if it
does not rain should be good time to visit
our waters and enjoy the best fishing season.
David Orr Post q. \. r. visited Cokebury,
Asbury and Hopewell cemeteries and
streweI the graves of our dead soldiers
p. OTIS accompanied the members. On last
Sabbath the post attended service in the
Tome Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
and listened to sermon by its pastor, the
above named minister.
The Young Peoples Temperance Associa-
ton will hold their regular monthly meeting
next Tuesday night, June 9TH, at p. NJ.
All are cordially invited to attend. Rev.
others are expected to make addresses. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-02
Barn Burned.

During the heavy rain and thunder
storm between eleven and twelve o'clock,
Tuesday night, lightning struck the barn
of Thomas w. Bryson, Jr., whose farm
is situated IN Elk Neck about three miles
from Eikton. The building was entirely
destroyed with about three tons of hay
that 1t contained. Two calves were some
what singed before they were rescued
and horse was stunned. The loss is
estimated at from four to five hundred
dollars. There was no insurance. Mr..
Bryson had his house insured sometime
since and the only reason the barn was
not insured was that an addition was
being built and it was thought best not
to place valuation on it until finished.
Mr.. Bryson, it is said, afterwards re-
quested the insurance agent to visit the
place and insure the building but he failed
to do so. The loss will be sadly felt by
MIR. Bryson, he having just succeeded in
clearing the building of debt.