davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

workmen from church building. They
fell forty feet, and one man named
Reed was killed and the others injured.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 10.-A New
Castle special says the storm did con-
siderable damage there. Ex-County
Treasurer Reynolds house was struck
by lightning, and his wife and daughter
stunned.
FoXBoRo, Mass, May lO-During
the storm tonight John TrumbulFs
barn was struck by lightning and de-
Stroyed. Loss $1,000.
RUTLAND, VT, May 1O.-A sudden
storm came up this afternoon and
lightning shattered building at the
marble Quarries, where Miss Emma
Juch, the vocalist, and some friends had
taken refuge. They were stunned but
not injured.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 1O.-A heavy
storm late this afternoon did consider
able damage in the city and vicinity.
The day had been so hot that many
glass and iron workers were compelled
to stop work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

ing to his own story, was born in
Christian county, Kentucky, in June.
1S43. His parents moved to Christian
county, Missouri, when he was four
years old and settled near Sparta. The
section they settled on was at that time
a part of Green county. They had
hard life up to the war. Dave enlisted
in Company M, Sixth Missouri Volun-
teers, in 1862, but, after few months
service. was discharged, as he was
under age. He went back home,
but had stronger inclination for
war than ever, and. enlisted in
His age was not found out and he went
through the war. After the war he re-
turned to Bull Creek and entered forty
acres of government land. This was his
homestead. He joined the Bald Knob
berS three years ago, when the first
company was formed in Christian
county (then Bull Creek county,, and
was made the chief. He claimed that
beside the pouring out of liquor at the
Chadwick saloon and the whipping of
John Evans for s'cutting up in church,"
his company had not done any regulat-
ing. 1t was the whipping of Evans
which excited the hostility of
the Edens. William Walker is the
Oldest son of the Bald Knob
Der. He was born in Marrh, 1870. He
lived on the farm with his father all his
life, and joined the Bald Knobbers at
the same time. He was wounded in the
right groin in the Green Edens killing,
and that night was taken to his uncle's
house, in Douglass county. He was cap
tured later by Sheriff Johnson, with the
assistance of j. d. Newton. a brother of
Walkers sweetheart. John Matthews
was born on Bull creek, in Christian
county, Mo-. five miles from Chadwick,
April 10. 1S43. He was in the Union army
during the war, enlisted in the Forty
sixth Missouri. He took part in several
engagements incident to Gen. Prices
raid. He had nine children. most of
them are small. He was a member of
the Baptist church. and had been Bald
KnObber but two months when the
shooting occurred. His SON Jimmie,
fourteen years old, was at the Edens
house the night of the killing, and was
indicted with his father, but was re-
leased by the court after furnishing a
bond of 1000 OH account of his youth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
MRS. GARTER DENIES 1T.
The Lawn Tableau Was Never
Enacted She Says.

CHICAGO, May 10. = In the Carter
divorce case this morning. Mrs. Carter
was recalled by Mr.. Walker and asked
if Mrs. Constable was always present
at the lunches given by Mrs. Carter at
the Brunswick hotel in New York.
''She was always there" was the reply.
After some irrelevant questions as to
what time of day she had some prescrip-
tions sent out to be filled, and whether
it was before she was dressed in the
morning, Mr.. Hines took the witness
and said: "Mrs. Carter, will call your
attention to the deposition of Kate
Ganthyasto your being under the house.
keepers window at Cooperstown.
Were you ever there?" 81 never was
under the housekeeper's window
Mrs. Carter replied, and she further
emphatically denied that she was on
the lawn with man in an improper
position or for immoral conduct. The
testimony will all he in by to-day'S ad-
journment, and it is thought the case
will go to the jury by Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
ROW OVER FAGAN.
Denver Protests, but Des N1Oipcs
Will Play Him.

Special to the Globe,
DEs MONIES, To-, May 1O.-Tiere is
likely to be some fun over the Pagan
deal. Manager Macullar to-day re-
ceived telegram from Dave Rowe of
Denver. saying: II have sent Fagan
money twice and will not release him.
He mustreport here at once" Pagan was
shown the message, and said he never
received money but once, and that was
the 500 which Des MOines has paid
back to Denver. Secretary Morton has
examined all the papers in the case and
expresses the opinion that Des Moines
will hold Pagan. The correspondence
has been forwarded to President Nc
Cormick for his decision. ln the mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
MISS DRExEL's PLANS.
Her Seclusion in Convent Only
TemDOrary.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-It is now
stated that Miss Kate K. DrexePs en-
trance into convent at Pittsburg is
only temporary, and that she has no in
tention of becoming Sister of Mercy.
AS is we'll known, Miss Drexel has for
a number of years been interested in the
Indian and cOlOred missions, and has
contributed large sums for founding
schools for the education of colored and
Indian children. She now desires to de-
vote her entire life to these missions,
and has gone into temporary rerire-
ment for few months in order to de-
eide what course she will pursue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
AND THEN THE DELUGE.
Chicago and Pittsburg Worry
Through Five Innings,

CHICAGO, May 1O.-A delayed rain
storm and Staley's ineffectiveness
helped the Chicago win again to-day.
Staley was pounded for nine bases in
the second inning, netting five runs.
The Pittsburg rather than attempt TO
overcome such lead tried the trick of
lengthening the game by all manner of
devices in the hope that threatened
storm would break before the requisite
five innings had been played. The
Chicagos had the heavens on their side.
Five grotesque innings were completed,
and after that came the deluge. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Done With o Lens.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-The origin of the
fire at Moreland by which seventy cot
tages were destroyed has been discov-
cred and it is peculiar one. Some
children were playing with burning
glass and set fire to some paper. This
in turn set fire to some dry grass and
then the Presbyterian church took fire
and the cottages followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

GAMES TO-UAY.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Des Moines.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Denver.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Athletic at Louisville.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
POSTPONED.
At Des Moines-Des MOines VS.. Minneapo-
lis Rain.
At Denver-Denver VS.. Omaha. Snow and
rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
FINE IN THE FIELD.
Philadelphia Shut Out in a Si9
Inning Game,

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Washing-
ton shut out Philadelphia this afternoon
in game that was characterized by
light batting and sharp fielding. Fear
son was very effective, the Phillies maxi
ing only four hits in as many innings.
The Phillies had made one run in the
seventh inning. when a terrible wind
storm arose, putting an end to further
NAV The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

Earned runs, Boston 3, New York L: two
base hit Gore: three base hits, Gore, D..
Richardson, Whitney; stolen bases. john
ston, Kelly, Brouthers. H. Richardson,
O'Rourke, Ewing, Ray, Radbourne, Connor;
struck out. Johnston 2, Kelly. Quinn. Tier
nan, Whitney, Keefe: passed balls, Ewing,
and FeSsenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
just How the Villain Escaped

InuIanapOIS SentIIleI.
Miss Stout went out in the gutter, and,
selzing bowlder, hurled it at the villain
with all her might. Had not it been
that the female sex is physically inca
pacitated from hurting weapons with
any degree of accuracy, by too long
been ended on the spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Won't Insure Kim.

ROCKFORD. Ill, May 1O.--The White
Cap warning received by Eev. Schwei;l-
fnrth has resulted in the insurance COM
panies canceliEg all policies on his
homG, known as heaven" and the
sacred structure is now a. tho mercy of
the White Caps and tie elements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Minnesota Postmasters.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1Q.-The post
master at Bristol, Dak., has resigned,
and G. B. Knott will be appointed. The
following Minnesota postmasters were
appointed: Joseph Stephens, New
John P. Thompson, Winsted, vice in
cumbent, removed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
A Snake Story With Proof.

An East Tawas Mich dispatch to the
Chicago Inter Ocean says: Henry
Goodale recently took up homestead
about four miles from this village, and
a few days ago dug few holes in the
sand for blocks on which to build a
small barn, and he unearthed 1872 snakes
and two swifts. The snakes were of
several different varieties, huddled to-
gether, and only few were lively
enough to show their forked tongues.
He has the snakes as proof of his
story,and they have not yet been killed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
time Macullar will put Pagan on the
score card and attempt to play him in
tO-mOrrOW'S game.
CLOSE AND EXCITING.
Boston Loses a Very Pretty Gamo
to New York.

BosToN, May 10.-New York won to-
days game in the fourth inning on
heavy hitting by Gore and Dan Richard
son. The contest was exciting through
out. Keefe pitched his first league
game of the season, and was magnif-
icently backed up. Ewing and d. Rich
ardsOn eXcelled in batting. and, with
tendance, $500. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

whats the matter. Mrs. Springer?"
''1'm as mad as l can be. I went
down to the Carter divorce case aud
they wouldn't let me in. was just
dying to hear it,"
THAT was too bad"
"Judge Jameson is getting mighty
lofty all at once, pears to me. l got
both my divorces in his court, but it'll
be precious long time before / get an
other there.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
CLEVELAND LOSES,
Because 1t Is Hard to Beat q
Good Team and an Umpire.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 10.-lndianapo-
lis won to-day, because the fielding
errors of the ClevelandS were made at
critical stage of the game, and because
Umpire Barnum made one or two bad
decisions Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Only Woman Understands Woman

Mistress-Now, Jane, clear away the
breakfast dishes and then look after the
children. I'm going around the corner
to have dress fitted.
Faithful Servant--Yes. mum. Will
we take the night key. er shall set up
fer ye?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

Earned runs Chicago z. Pittsburg s; two
base hits. Arson 2; home runs. Arson,
Ryan, Duffy, Gumbert, Smith: double plays!
Pfeffer, Arson; first base on balls, Arson,
Pfeffer 2. Hanlon, Miller: hit by pitched ball,
Carroll 2; struck out. Van Haltrcn, Duffy.
Farrell. Gumbcrt, Smith: passed ball, Miller
l; wild pitch, Staley 1: time, 80; umpire,
Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Cleveland 20 OOOO 90 0 s. 4
indianapolis L 0 O o 3 o L e. 5

*Denny out for interfering with fielder
Earned runs, Cleveland 3: two base hit
Schoeneck; stolen bases, Stricken, FaaA,
Radford 9, Sullivan 2; double plays, Glass
cock, Bassett and Sehoeneck 2; iirst base OH
balls, Cleveland 4. Indianapolis l; hit by
pitched ball. Cleveland ! !; struck out Cleve-
land 2, Indianapolis 5; passed ball. Meyer;
wild pitches, Gruber, Boyle; time, 1851
umpire, Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

Will be Feature of the Sunday Globe.
It will be Beautifully Illustrated. No
Lady who is Interested in the Latest
Fashions should miss the Celebrated
"Etelka" Letter, with Magnificent
Double Column Illustration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Coast Cuttings.

J. L. Monnet has been appointed Post
master at Zuker, San Bernardino county,
Cal.
The California Fruit Union Friday
evening shipped eight carloads Of peaches
and plums to New York andChicago.
Manager Long, of the Sacramento base
ball club, has again signed "Big" Burke,
and he will appear in the box next Sun
day.
A laborer, named Gallagher, was
crushed to death in sewer on Potrero
avenue, San Francisco, by the caving OF
bank.
John Murray, who killed City Marshal
Wilson, at Ocesnside, on the 4th of July,
is held at San Diego for murder, without
bonds.
Giacomo Niese, a Swiss laborer, was
bitten on the face, while asleep, by a
large spider, near Helena, Mont. He at
once walked to town, saw physician
and obtained something to reduce the
Inflammation, and went to hotel fol
breakfast. While there he was asked
what had bitten him. He said, "a
rattlesnake." This alarmed his friend
and he told him to drink some brandy a,
once, at the same time handing him 6
quart bottle full. Niese drank the entire
quart and fell back in his chair in 6
dead drunk, from which he never re-
covered. He died about midnight, and
the Coroner's jury brought in verdict
of death from acute alcoholism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Garner.Stone Lad.

SAN Francisco, July 12.-The corner
stone of the new Academy of Sciences
was laid today. Charles F. Crocker was
President of the Day. Addresses were
made by Irving NJ. Scott and DR.. Hark
ness.
In few brief remarks Colonel Crockel
said that for twenty years the Academy
had been obliged to content itself with
it's inconvenient quarters on the corner
of California and Dupont streets, but
that through James Lick's generosity
the society will soon be in large and
comfortable quarters.
DR.. w. II. Harkness, President OF the
Academy, gave its history, and then re-
marked that a few years ago Charles
Crocker gave the Academy $40, ,00O
to be used in original re-
search, which could not before
be prosecuted for lack OF funds. A col
lection was also presented by Mr.,
Crocker and Mr.. Leland Stanford. In
1873 the deeds from James Lick to
the lot on which the new building will
stand, were presented to the Academy.
AS residusry legatee it will also receive
$3.50 900 from his estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Stata Raard of Health.

SAN Francisco, July 12.-The State
Board of Health met this afternoon. The
Secretary read communication from the
Private Secretary of the Governor call
ing attention to a telegram from Cover
nor Waterman, reporting the shipment
of 1000 head of cattle into the State
with Texas fever. A communication
was received from the Attorney Genera
in regard to the exhumation of dead
bodies before the expiration of the two
years. time required by law. The At
torney-G General stated that, in hif
opinion, the law applied only to cities
and towns. A number OF matters relative
to the condition of health in vsriout
parts of the State we're considered. DR.
G. A. Ruggles was appointed to repre-
sent the board at the Conference o.
State Boards of Health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
IDAHO,S HOPES,
She Expects Early Admission.
Troublesome Mormon Element.

She Expects Early Admission.
Troublesome Mormon Element.
BOISE Cry, Idaho, July ia con-
vention to frame a constitution for the
admission OF Idaho has been in session
here one week. Congress failed to
give Idaho an enabling act the
same as other Territories, but there
was such strong sentiment in favor OF
Statehood that the Governor called for a
convention. This was after he had been
assured by members of Congress
that good constitution ratified
by the people would secure ad-
mission early next session, also the
payment of the expenses of the conven-
ton.
The chief difficulty likely to arise is
upon the question OF suffrage. The Nor
mons formerly held the balance of power,
throwing their vote to the party thought
most available for their uses. Five
years ago the passage OF the test oath cut
them off. As last resort hundreds OF
Mormons withdrew from the church last
fall aud voted, succeeding in Bingham
county in electing part of their choice
of ticket. The fact that the
Mormons are colonizing portions
of Idaho makes this such a danger
GUS element that the anti Mormon Re-
publicans and Democrats of the Conven-
tion insist that they must be shorn OF
their power to do evil. This question
will come up in the convention tomorrow
and excite lively discussion. Woman
suffrage, prohibition, and the governing
of corporations and trusts will also be
considered,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
The New Line TO santa Monica.

The Sunday crowds that patronize the
new line to Santa Monica, the Los Ange-
les fn1 Pacific railway, are getting to be
something enormous, and tire company
pushed to it's best TO accommc date all.
SO far they have succeeded in carrying
all without the slightest inconvenience
or over-crowding, and extra arrange
ments have been made for tomorrow's
crowd. Plenty of hacks and carriages
will be in attendance at the company e
office, Al North Spring street, to carry
passengers to the depot, where extra
coaches will be on hand, providing seat
ing room for all. The trains on this road
on Sundays run so frequently, viz: 8, 10,
IL 20 in the forenoon, and 80, A 80
and 6 Is in the afternoon, that there can
be no possibility of any being left behind.
The return trips are made in the after
noon at 8 80, 4 80 and 6:15, bringing all
home in good shape and at seasonable
hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
PACIFIC COAST.
Fresno Has Three Fires
Within a Week.
YESTERDAYS CONFEDERATION
Jail Birds Burned at Jacksonville
0regOn-IdadO's Statehood
Hopes.
associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.

associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
FRESNO, Cal, July 12.-Fire broke ou
in the bakery of Leblanc & Co., on
street, this morning, and destroyed hal
block of brick buildings running soutf
to Msriposa street. Loss, $20O,0 in
surance, 500, 1000.
The fire consumed the heart of the
business center of Fresno, and 1T was
only by great effort that repetition oi
the Seattle disaster was prevented
Fisk block and the Griffith building are
total loss. Following are some of the
losses and insurance:
L. H. Thompson, druggist, loss,
$4,000; insurance $1,000,
Gilmore & Co., millinery and fancy
goods, loss $l6 1000; insurance, $4,000.
Sewers & Co dry goods, loss, $40, 900
insurance, $4,000.
Lewison & Co., dry goods, loss,
$50 600; insurance, $l2 900.
Mcdonnell & Hague, groceries, loss,
$40, 900 insurance, Sc 600.
M, Denicke, saloon, loss, $4,000; in
surance, So 900.
ii. +. IL. rlske, oullulne, ioss, @zo,oou !;
insurance, $4,000.
DR.. Maupin, loss, SIS 900; insurance,
$4,000
Pacific Shoe Co., loss, $25 600; insur-
ance, $4,000.
D. S. Terry's fine law library was en-
tirely destroyed; insurance unknown.
Drs. Pedlar & Hayden's medical IL
brary and DR.. Prsther's dental outfit
were partially destroyed insurance not
known.
S. N. Griffith, damage to new brick
building, $3, 600; insured.
W. T. Riggs, damage to stock of gro
ceries, $500; insured.
There were number OF smaller losses,
aggregating 500, 900, all insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
WEIGH Prove an Aiibi.

SAN Francisco, July II On board the
steamer Acapulco, from Panama, today
was fourd Maurice Welch, former
friend of Dillon, and who shipped as 8
sailor from this port on the last trip o.
this steamer to the South. A recent Chi
cago dispatch stated that it was 6
picture of Welch that had beer
identified by several persons there
as the suspect Simonds, who appeared
in the Cronin case as the man who
bought the Carlson cottage furniture
Welch manifested marked interest in the
recital of the Cronin case, but denied
that he had had any connection with it
He easily proved an alibi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
The Wrecked Granada.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-fhe steam or
Acapulco arrived this afternoon from
Panama, having on board a number OF
the officers of the steamer Granada, that
was wrecked south of Manzanilla, Mex,
June 22d. The captain of the Granada,
first assistant engineer, seven of the
crew and TWO passengers remained near
the scene of the wreck. The officers de-
cline giving detailed accounts of the
grounding of the steamer. but deny the
statements made by passengers that any
trouble arose among the latter during
the wreck
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Injured while aathinu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jnly II. - The
Chronicles Albuquerque, N. NJ, special
says: S. NJ. Kennedy, railway man
from Los Angeles, while in bathing in
the Rio Grande, this afternoon, two
miles below here, with the railroad boys
OF the city, dived and struck his head
against the sand. His companions
brought him to the surface and had a
hard time reviving him. He was brought
to the city on a stretcher, and the at
tending physician fears he is injured in
ternally. He is in critical condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Fire at WaiIa Walia.

WALLA WALLA, June 12.-This after
noon fire broke out in Chinese wash
house. The fire extended to Kinks
livery stable and Schwabacher's lime,
coal and oil warehouse, all of which were
consumed. Carl Schwabacher's ware
house was, with its contents, also
destroyed. Total loss, about $1,000
insurance, So 900. The confagration was
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Three Prisoners Cremat ed.

JACKSONVILLE, Ore, July IA fire
occurred here early this morning,
in which three perished. The Jail con-
tanning three persons, Newton Cook,
Henry Hoover and Frank Warner was
discovered to be on fire. Before the
cells could be reached the prisoners had
suff Gated. The fire occurred in the
front room, where the Deputy Sheriff
slept, which made it impossible to reach
the prisoners until the fire was ex-
tipguished. The origin of the fire is
unknOwn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
A Highwayman FofIed.

RED BLUFF, CAL, July IA masked
highwayman attempted to rob the stage
which runs from here to Champion Mill
this morning, at place eight miles from
town. The driver whipped his team
into run. The robber fred pistol
slightly wounding one of the horses. The
driver had $500 on the stage. Officers
are looking for the robber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Cioudburst i'm Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.- Reports
have just reached here that the head of
Wagner Creek, in Jackson county, Ore.
has been visited by devastating cloud
burst which swept the country for dis
tance of four miles. The large hailstones
that fell destroyed all the fruit and other
crops, and the trees looked as bare as
they do during the winter season. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

that she was not born in England, bat
wa, born in California, and that Blythe
never adopted her nor gave her his
lame. The contest oveE the Blythe
estate, which exceeds $4,000, 900 in value,
has long been one OF the most notable in
California and, hitherto, the claims of
Florence Blythe were considered to be
of the strongest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Tne u,ytbe Case Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Chron-
icle will say tomorrow that S. L. Sinclair,
a prominent citizen Of Oakland, is said 4,
and does not deny, to have absolute
proof that Florence Blythe, the claimant
heitess Of TIC estate of Thomas Blythe is
not the daughter Of the dead capitalist,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
Sudden Death.

Heart disease is developed by modern civil
ization, and is increasing to an alarming ex-
tent. Let him who suspects the existence OF
this cause OF sudden death take DIR. FLINT's
REMEDY, and let all persous read his treatise
on Heart Disease" which will be sent on ap-
plication by Mack Drug Co., N. Y