davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
COMPLETELY SHUT OUT.
Minneapolis Gives the St. Paul
Team the RazZIe.

The st. Paul team went on the field so
confident of victory yesterday afternoon
that it played lazily for four innings
and tried to 'brace up" in the other
five with so little success that the tally
board showed Minneapolis victorious
by a score of to O.. 1t was a sumner.
Ten straight victories and then a shut
out. Morrison, the young pitcher who
has been suffering couple of weeks
with lame arm, is the man mainly re-
sponsible for st. Paul's long row of
goose-eggs, though his support was per-
feet, the infield work of Hengle and
Hanrahan being especially pretty. Four
singles and a double were all st. Paul
could get, and these were made in five
different innings. Coupled with this
the local teams fielding was extremely
rocky" three of the Millers' five runs
being directly due to the fielding blund-
ers. Bad work by Reilly and Sowders
in the seventh inning cost each of them
SIS. Minneapolis scored three times in
the fourth inning. Daily got a base on
balls and Turner pasted the
sphere over the right-feId fence.
Hengle struck out and Minnehan
waited for four bad balls. He stole sec
ond, and took third on Brought0n's bad
throw. Morrison also took Il base on
balls, stole second, made third while
Minnehan was being run out between
third and the plate. and scored OH Pick
ett's bad throw of Dugdale's gr0under.
In the seventh Miller led Off with a base
hit. and West got base for waiting.
Reilly took Hanrahan's foul fly out
near the left bieachers, and Sowders
left the base uncovered. Miller running
down to third. Reilly threw the ball
wild. and it went skipping out to right
field, Miller scoring and West taking
second. DAILY tapped the ball down in
front of him for base. and Turner's
sacrifice enabled West to score. This
settled the run getting. st. Paul had
three men OIL bases, with one out, in the
first inning, but pretty double pre-
vented any run getting. In the third,
with two out, three we're on bases, but
Reilly left them there by striking out.
The st. Paul team has gone to Des
Moines, where it will begin series To-
morrow afternoon. The score follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Session of the Supreme Lodge at
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 14.-The
sixteenth annual session OF the Supreme
Lodge, knights of Honor, began here
this afternoon. One hundred delegates,
representing every state i'll the Union,
and the following supreme officers were
present: Louis A. Gratz, Knoxville
Tenn. supreme dictator; Albert b.
Savage. Lewiston Me-, supreme vice
dictator; Samuel Klotz, Newark, N.
j., supreme assistant dictator: 3.
F. Nelson, st. Louis, Mo-, supreme
reporter; Joseph w. Branch, st. Louis,
Mo-, supreme treasurer: F. A. Penning-
ton, Philadelphia. Pa. supreme trustee; :;
l.. s. Eedbetter, Cedartown, Ca, SUI
preme trustee; S. P. Lawrence. Fitch
burg, Mass, supreme trustee. During
the afternoon all the supreme officers
submitted their annual reports. The
supreme dictator stated that the order
was in prosperous condition. 1t was,
he said, the oldest and largest benevo-
lent society in the United States paying
a death benefit from the central treas
ufy. He stated that during the yellow
fever epidemic in Florida last year the
order contributed s., 600 for the relief of
the sufferers. The report of the su-
preme reporter showed the following
balances on hand in the various funds:
General fund. S32, 719; widow and
orphans fund (benefit), S6,174- The
total membership of the order is 127.-
600. while the whole number of working
lodges is 2,5c0. During the last year
death benefits we're paid amounting to
$3,2l0,00O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

nADvgc Skin, Scalp and hair preserved
0H0t y and beautited by cUTIeURA SoAR
Absolutely pure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Awful Fate Of Beautiful LIZ
zie Taggart, Of Bel
laire, @.
Her Own Father the Author
Of Her Ruin and Result
ant Death.
Irish Nati0nalists Exercised
Over the DR.. Cronin
Case.
Luther L. Mills Makes His
Argument in the Carter
Trial.

BELLAIRE. O., May 14.-The village
Of Proctor, w. Va. several miles below
here, is torn up over most atrocious
crime. The chief persons who figure
in the case are James Taggart's only,
beautiful and highly educated daughter
Lizzie, aged nineteen years, whose
home was at Morristown, o., west
of Bellaire; DR.. I. A. Cox, of
Wheeling. and DR.. F. v. Cox, of
Proctor, w. Va. 1t has been learned
that for some time James Taggart and
his daughter Lizzie had been too inti-
mate, and when the old gentleman had
found that things were going wrong,
and that child would soon be ushered
into the world, to hide the shame
which was to befall them, he escorted
her to Wheeling, where he had
DR.. I. A. Cox perform an opera
ton upon the girl, which proved un-
successful; and she was taken to Proc
tor. ". Va, and. placed in Walter
Moore's hotel. where DR.. Cox, with his
brother, performed the work by reliev-
ing her Of stifl-born child. It was aft
erwards taken by the chiid's father,
who is also Lizzie's father, and the two
physicians. and carried to tine
banks of the Ohio river and
buried. Lizzie survived the shock
but a short time when she died
in great agony, surrounded: by no one
but strangers to care for her. When the
news reached the brutal fathers home
he was nowhere to be found. DR.. Cox
has skipped and will make Wyoming
territory his home. The officials Of
Wetzel county took charge of the re-
mains. The parties will be arrested if
found and held for murder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
HOW THEY DID 1T.
Details OF Paymaster Wham's
Battle With Robbers.

Battle With Robbers.
TUcsoN, Arfz., May 14.-A Fort
Thomas special gives the particulars of
the recent fight between robbers and
United States Paymaster W HAMS party
near Cedar Springs, in which the rob
bers succeeded In carrying away $29,-
600. The road where the attack was
made winds down long hill, near the
top of which it runs between a high
wall on the east and low ledge of rock
OF the west. A large rock was discov-
cred in the road and the party stopped
thereupon fired from the brow of the
hill, which rose to the height of
fifty feet almost perpendicuIarly. None
of the robbers could be seen from
below. The paymaster's party. which
consisted Of Maj. j. w. Wham. Clerk
. w. &. GibbOn. two non-cOmmisSiOned
officers, nine privateS and two drivers,
immediately returned the fire, which
became general. The robbers had
placed men further up the hill, to the
right Of the party, and also sent men
along the hill to get in crOSS-fre from
the left. 1t is known that at least one
man in each of the f1anking parties was
either killed or wounded. The pay
masters party made a break for the ra-
vine below the ledge, which for 800
yards is without shelter, and five were
wounded in crossing it. The 9th
ers of the party retreated further
around the point of the hill. Pay
master Wham, from behind the ledge,
thinking the cross fire had been silenced,
made heroic effort to rally his men.
but they were compelled to seek other
shelter, being exposed to a terrible fire.
The paymaster, his clerk and the cor
poral were the only men who reached
the last shelter unwounded. While part
of the robbers kept up the fire from the
hill, it was very easy matter for the
others to go down and secure the booty,
which was in strong iron-bound box
on the boot Of the ambulance. 1t was
opened with an axe and the S29, ,0OO car
ried away, together with valise which
they soon cut open and abandoned.
One robber was seen to be taken away
on a pack mule and tracks of blood
showed them to have suffered badly.
At no time was all of the band seen.
Six of the wounded in the paymaster's
party were conveyed in an ambulance
to the hospital here, and surgeon and
wagons were sent for the others. Eight
men out of eleven were wounded. One
of the wounded soldiers has died and
three others are in critical condition.
Soldiers and Indians are out searching
for the robbers, and troops in New Mex
leo are fastening to intercept them if
they enter that territory. 1t is believed,
however, that they will make the en-
3deavor to escape into Sonora, Mex.
Gov. Wolfley has offered reward of
$500 each for the arrest and conviction
of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A PLUCKY AUDIENCE,
Able to Stand the ''Still Alarm
and a Real Fire.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 14.-The
audience at the Academy of Music
showed marvellous pluck tonight. The
woodwork underneath the gallery took
fire through leaky gas pipe during the
performance of 1.-THE Still Alarm" and
the people sat and watched the real fire
scene unmoved. Fire Truck No. was
called Immediately, and squad of
policemen, headed by Chief Murphy,
were in the theater III an incred-
ible short space of time after
the discovery of the blaze. When
the firemen entered the building
a few persons showed disposition to
rush out, but Fireman Coleman dealt
one man powerful blow with his fist.
This had the desired effect OF stopping
the rush, which might have resulted in
panic. The police did good service in
allaying the fears of nervous men and
women. The audience watched in
tently the firemen as they battled with
and subdued the flames. The orchestra
played with conimendable viger, which
impaired confidence during the excite
ment. When the fire had been subdued
Harry Lacey, the leading actor, ad-
dressed the audience, eemplimenting
them on the pluck displayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
NEWS FROM YALE.
Prof Russell Resigns-Townsend
Prize speakers

New HAVEN. Conn.,, May. 14.-Rev.
John E. Russell, professor of biblical
theology at Yale. has resigned, on ac-
count, it is supposed, of difference of
opinion in regard to the ''Andover con-
troversy,'' the professor siding with the
AndOver professors. The resignation
causes surprise and general regret. The
senior theological class on learning
of it met and adodted resolutions of re-
gret, and appointed committee to con-
yey the resolutions to the president of
the university. Prof. Russell has been
very popular as an instructor.
At the Yale law school to-day the sue
cessful candidates who will speak for
the Townsend prize at the commence
ment, were as follows: William Ii.
Cowtes, of Chicago: Henry Brant, of
Ashland, Ohio; and Frank D. jackson,
of Janesville, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

most severe haii-storms that ever struck
this section passed over Norfolk and
Portsmouth and vicinity. Ice particles
Of extraordinary size came down with
the hail, and several inches of hail lay
followed carried 1t away. The shade
trees Of the streets and tie flower and
vegetable gardens we're badly wrecked.
In the country the truck farms were
torn up, the strawberries and peas, cab
bage and other crops being ruinOusly
beaten 10 the ground. The vine
yards and orchards suffered Sc
verely, vines and trees being cut terri
bly, and the fruit destroyed. Many
Of the truckers express themselves as
ruined for the season. A Swath Of five
or six miles broad was cut through
Norfolk and NansamOnd counties by
the storm. The truckers all around
the Hodges Ferry section. and between
the western branch river and Ports
mouth, lost everything. The loss will
probably reach 81, ,0OO, 600, and it is now
too late to attempt to recover. YeSter-
day morning about 2 O'clock a terrific
hail storm and rain fall swept over
Southampton, III the vicinity of New
SONS depot, and the growing crops and
orchards were badly damaged by large
pieces of ice and the great quantity of
it. The drifts of hail were twenty
four inches deep in some places, and
twelve hours after the storm the drifts
were over six inches in depth. The
barn of w. S. Francis was blown down
by the wind and demolished, and
three horses killed. Other farmers
suffered in damage to their build
ings. Late yesterday afternoon hail
storm struck the great bridge section of
Norfolk county and the hail stones to a
considerable extent were as large as
pullet eggs. The potatoes and vege-
table gardens were damaged. Three men
at work in field beyond Deep creek
during the same storm were struck by
lightning and badly injured.
AND A CYCLONE TOO.
A dispatch from Danville, Va, says:
The severest cyclone known here passed
over this city this afternoon, doing great
damage to roofing. fences. shade and
fruit trees. Three tobacco factories
were unroofed, the bridge over the Dan
river damaged, house In course of con-
StructiOh was blown down. the cOlOred
Baptist church blown down, the roof of
the storage warehouse was partly blown
Off and Lees tobacco warehouse was
damaged. The shed over the brick mill
was blown down and fell on N. A. Fitz-
gerald, the proprietor. seriously injur-
ing him. The cyclone was accompanied
by rain and slight hail, lasting fifteen
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
WAS NOT In TORONTO.
Patrick McGarry Has Been Look
ing into the CrOnin Natter.

Patrick McGarry Has Been Look
ing Into the Cronin Matter.
NEW YORK, May 14.-The disappear
ance of DIR. Cronin from Chicago has
greatly exercised Irish Nationalists of
this city. At the instance Of several
well known lrishmen, Patrick McGarry,
Of Chicago, has been sent to Toronto to
investigate the stories sent out from
that city that the missing man had been
seen there. To-day the following dis
patch was received here by John
Dewey: II have made thor
ough investigation of the statement
that DR.. Cronin was seen here, and find
that there is not an atom of foundation
for it. lie has not been at the RosSin
house, and could not be at any of the
places mentioned without some of his
numerous friends seeing him. will
spare no effort to probe this thing to the
bottom. PATRICK MCGARRY."
MIR. Dewey said that McGarry was
thoroughly reliable man, whose word
would not be doubted by those who
knew him. McGarry has been te!e-
graphed to and asked to find Long and
zSharky, the authors of the Toronto
stories, ank make them show proofs of
what they have written about the miss
i ing doctor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A Oueer Freak.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IA spe-
cial from Hopkinsville, KY, says: Mar
garet Hendrick, coIored woman resid-
ing in the Garrettsburg precinct of this
county, gave birth to twins, both of
them girls, and one white and one col
ored. The white one is perfectly white
and the other an African of the deepest
dye. The woman herself is a full
blooded negro, and these twins are one
of the most wonderful freaks of nature
on record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
MARINE ADvICEs.

Special to the Globe.
DULuTH, May 14.-Arrived with mer-
chandise: Ontario. Sarnia; Badger
State, Buffalo; City of Fremont, Han
cock. Departed with -four: India,
Buffalo.
ASHLAND, May l4-Arrived: C. B.
Hale, Anna Smith, Fayette, Onoko,
Bessemer, Ida Keith, Red Wing, H. A..
Kent. l.. II. Calhoun, A. E. Bliss. All
cleared with ore for Lake Erie ports.
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 14.-Cieared:
City of Traverse and City of Fremont,
Duluth; J. M. Nico1, Buffalo. Arrived: !:
Annie Smith, Ashland.
+ NEW YORK. May 14.-Arrived: City
of Richmond, Liverpool; Vera. Bre-
men: Wyoming, Liverpool; Burgundia,
Havre; Pomeray, MOntego Boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
ONCE MORE THE BROWNS.
Foreman Went Wild in Yester-
days St. LOuis-BaltimOre Game.

ST.LoUIs. May 1.-THE Browns again
defeated Baltimore to-day in the second
game of the series. Foreman, who has
not pitched losing game, started in
against the Browns, but he was very
wild, and, after three runs had been
scored off him on hard hitting, his
catcher, Quinn, was disabled on wild
pitch, and gave way to Tate. The
Browns won the game in this inning.
In the second inning Kiiroy went in to
pitch. and he did great work. Running
one catches by Kilroy and Hornung and
Robinson's batting were features. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Cured by Cuticura

My boy. aged nine years, has been troubled
all his life with very bad humor, which ap-
peared all over his body in small red blotches,
with dry white scab on them. Last year he
was worse than ever, being covered with;
scabs from the top Of his head to his feets
and continually growing worse, although g.
had been treated by two physicians. AS q
last resort, determined to try the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and am happy to say they did all
that could wish. Using them according to
directions, the humor. rapidly disappeared,
leaving the skin fair and smooth. and per.
forming thorough cure. CUrIcCRA RENE
DIES are worth their weight in gold.
GEORGE F. LEAyITT,
North AndOYer. MasA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
No Rest at Night

Our Oldest child, now six years Of age,
when an in FAINT six months old was attacked
with virulent, malignant skin disease. All
ordinary remedies failing. we called our
family physician, who attempted to cure it;
but it spread with almost incredible rapidity,
until the lower portion of the little fellows
person, from the middle Of his back down to
his knees, was one solid rash, ugly. painful,
blotched and malicious We had no rest at
night, no peace by day. Finally, we were
advised to try the CurIcURA REMEDIES. The
effect was simply marvellous. In three or
four weeks complete cure was wrought.
leaving the little fellows person as white
and healthy as though he had never been
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
THE FIRST CAMPAIGN
OF the Annual War for the Pen.
Minneapolis Averages.

During the first trip out Minneapolis
has played sixteen games of ball.having
met all the teams in the association,
with the exception of Milwaukee, which
it will play on the home grounds to-day,
they have, with one or two exceptions,
played good ball, have won only six
games. The proverbiaI i'll luck of the
Flour City ball team has followed it
throughout. The following averages
show the kind of ball they have played:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
SHUT THEM OUT.

BY Good Playing at All Points,
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE effective
pitching of Lovett, combined with a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

For cleansing, purifying and beautifying
the skin and scalp, and restoring the hair of
children and infants. and destroying the
germs of scrofula and all hereditary humors,
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES are simply infailibly.
CUTIcURA,-the great skin cure, instantle
allays the most agonizing itching, burning
and Inflammation. clears the skin and scalp
of crusts and scales, and restores the hair.
CUTIcURA SOAR. the greatest Of skin beau
tifers, is indispensable in treating skin dis
eases and baby humors. 1t produces the
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free
from pimple. spot Or blemish. CuTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new blood purifier, cleanses the
nI0PLES, bIackheads, red, rough, chapped
TIM and oily skin prevented by CUTicURA
SOAP
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
SNOW AT DULUTH.
Several Inches and Still Falling
New Docks and Elevators.

several l0CRcS anu SClA f6tl1OS-.
New Docks and Elevators.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Minn.. May A.-At 1880 to-
night heavy fail OF snow set in. 1t
promises to cover everything by morn
ing. >.
President Willard, of the Bank of
Commerce. arrived tonight, aud stated
that the National Linseed Oil company
has ordered r. D. Hubbard, of Sioux
City, TO at once proceed with dredging
and piling for the dock on Ninth ave-
nue. west and Slip No. 4, on which will
he erected the finest oil mill in the
world, and also flax seed elevator.
The mill will probably be four stories
high.
Mr. McManus, of Crookston, the grain
weighmaster-eleet, arrived tonight, ac-
companied by A. K. Teisburg, secretary
of the warehouse and railroad commits
sion. Mr.. McManus enters upon hts
duties tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Bad for Bucket Shops.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The directors Of
the board of trade to-day voted to dis
continue furnishing quotations to all
persons except members of the board.
This action was taken, the directors
say, because the Illinois supreme court
has decided that if the board furnishes
quotations to outsiders at all, there
must be no discrimination. Bucket
shop men have already begun applying
to the courts to prevent the proposed
diSeontinuance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
MILLS REsENTs 1T.

The EIoq uent Pleader Considers
Himself Better Than Kyrle Bel
i lew.
g CHICAGO, May 1.-THE fact that Lu-
ther Latin Mills, the eloquent pleader,
would make his argument to the jury
in the Carter divorce case, drew big
crowd to Judge Jamieson's court room
to-day. Mr.. Mills began his speech,
winch was to last all day, by protest
against passage in Mr.. Smiths ad-
dress of yesterday, in which Mr.. Mills
was compared with Kyrle Bellew, who,
Mr.. Mills said, would be proved an
adulterer and seducer, and, therefore,
the worst OF men. Mr.. Mills repudiated
in thunderous tones Of indignation any
similarity between himself and Bellew
Higgins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

Icannot say enough in praise Of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year OF
age, was go bad with eczema that he lost all
Of his hair. His scalp was covered with erup-
tions. which the doctors said was scald head,
and that his hair would never grow again.
Despairing of cure from physicians be-
am happy to say, with the most perfect sue
cess. His hair is now splendid, and there is
not pimple on him. recommend the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES to mothers as the most
speedy. economical and sure cure for all
skin diseases of infants and children. and
feel that every mother who has an afflicted
child will thank me for SO doing.
MRS. NJ. E. WOOD6UM, Norway, Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
The City Government of Brainerd
in Good Hands.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Minn., May 14.-To-day
the newly elected city officers qualified
and took their seats. The Democrats
take everything in sight, having elected
DR.. Werner Hemstead mayor; H. j.
Dement'S, treasurer; <. N. Donaldson.
special judge. and six out of
nine aldermen, viz: N. w. Which
ley and P. Walters, alder
men at large, and NJ. Cullen,
Thomas Crawford and Con O'Brien,
ward aldermen. The mayor appointed
Ed Caffery. a Democrat, chief Of police.
The council tonight elected C. l..
SpauIding president; N. w. Wheatley,
vice president; P. Murphy, clerk; w.
S. McClanahan, attorney; William Bar
ron, street commissioner; r. K. White
Iy, surveyor, and T. NJ. Riley. assessor
nearly all being Democrats. The fact
that the leading Republican paper tried
to make this campaign party issue
shows the growth of Democratic prin-
cipleS here. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

Philadelphia. Il o 0 O o 2 O-5
Chicago 2 O O 1 o o *-7
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary In
my family My father died of it, sister Of
my mother died of it, and my own sister died
when the horrible disease made its appear
ance on my side. 1t was malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly in such way that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were
used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily
worse, until it seemed that was doomed to
follow the others Of the family. took Swift's
Specific, which, from the first day, forced
out the poison, and continued its use until I
had taken several bottles, when I found my
self well. know that s. s. S. cured me.
Winston, N. c., Nov. Is, '83.
MRS. 8. M. IDOL.
Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Milwaukee.O 0 o 2 o 0 o. $
Des MoinesO O o D O o O.

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8. Des Moines l;
two-base hit, Lowe; three base hit, Traf-
fey; double plays, Kirby, Morrisey and Mills;
nTss oase on erfors Ss Mp pafo MSrr,sey M
lar 4, Lady, Traffiey; hit by pitched bail. Pat
ton: struck out by Shenkel 4, by Alexander
2: passed balls, Mills, Traffley: wild pitches.
Sheukel; stolen bases, Poorman, Kirby, SUIT
Maskrey. McCullar 2, Connell: time, 900;
umpire Hurlev
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
WILL HAVE A TEAM.

Aberdeen Organizes Base Ball
Club.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Dak.. May IA base
ball stock company was organized here
this afternoon and $1.00O in stock sub
scribed. Tine amount will reach s., 600.
Several good players are here and more
will be engaged. A board of directors
was elected to perfect permanent Or
ganization.