davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

full accomplishments. Murphy stands
ready to die any minute for his bene
factress. and shows the depth of his re-
spect and affection for her in every pos
sible way. His income is $4,000 per
annum, and he owns a handsome resi-
dence and other property in Lexington,
Ky;i , . :.
hard to size up, but 1T won't fall far
short of $4,000 a year. In order to
fully appreciate the SteadineSS and nerve
him ride. A fine example OF his special
ability was when he rode Terra Gotta to
victory in the Sheepshead Bay handicap
last June. The horse carried 1874 pounds,
and the distance was mile and quar-
ter. Mclaughlin knew that if he set
the pace the heavy weight on Terra
Gotta would prove fatal, so he
let the light-weighted Ordway
and Grover Cleveland cut out
the running. and a heart
breaking pace they made it. Trailing
along in the rear, Mclaughlin carefully
nuIsed the great horse for the struggle
in the stretch. He was fully six lengths
off as they rounded into the turn, but
the tremendous pace had begun TO tell
on them and Terra Gotta was Just
Wdllu up w HtS WOlh. w HCii uuC-
Laughlin saw the time had come for
work he sat down on his horse and be-
gan to ride. He shot by Ordway like a
crazy horse, passed Grover Cleveland
as though that animal had been tied
and gallOped under the string winner
by four lengths in the fastest time on
record. l: :53
They are queer lot of manikins,
the jockeys of note on the American
turf. To them the starter is supreme
being, who divides hOnOrS with the
judges of race. There are many of
these little dWarfs whose salaries eX-
ceed those of the judges of the supreme
court. and many black mOrSel of hui
manity is to-day earning more in the
saddle than is received by the governor
of the state which claims him as ma
tive.
TWIN CITY MERCHANTS HANDICAP.
A handicap sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upwards of 500 each, half
forfeit, or only 500 if declared Oh or be-
fore July 27 money to accompany dec
laration,, with 81, 800 added by the mer-
chants of Minneapolis and st. Paul; of
which S400 to second and $100 to third.
Weights to appear July 90. Winners af
race after publication of weights to
, carry pounds; of any sweepstake of
>he value of $1,000, pounds extra.
Closed with fifty-nine entries. To be
run as last race, Wednesday,, July 81,
1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

Mr.. Y. had depressing effect on the
villains courage. He had now to deal
with determined men, not defenSeleSs,
frightened women. The two ladies were
escorted to their hotel and arrange
ments made for their departure by 6
O'Clock steamer for Southampton. Dur
ing the whole night the villain Hitch
cock paced the sidewalk beneath the
windows of the ladies' room. he was
there ten minutes before the arrival OF
the carriage, and the man from Denver,
or DIR. Mcdonald, alone can tell what
argument influenced him to leave his
lonely beat; but he certainly was not
there to do
THE EXPECTED SHOOTING.
He, however, followed to Southamp-
ton, but the ladies were so efficiently
protected that he kept at respectful
young women were put aboard a
steamer for America. which arrived in
the p ort of New York last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. O'Halloran was On hand
to take charge of his two affrighted
daughters. The distress of the younger
sister is pitiful in the extreme. Her
father intended to bring her home, but
she begged most earnestly to be al
lowed to rest for while with friends
in a neighboring city to recover from
the shock entaiIed by her terrible ex-
perience. This wish was acceded to
her, and the young woman is now with
loving friends. Mr. O'Halloran and his
other daughter returned yesterday
morning and are much gratified at the
rescue of the terribly wrOnged girl. To
DR.. Mcdonald is due not alone the
gratitude of Miss O'HallOran's friends,
but of every right-thinking parent in
the city, for 10 him is largely due the
rescue of this lovely but unfortunate
young woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

and suburbs was searched and watched,
but no clue was found until July l,
when Miss O'Halloran called on Mr..
b, who had just received letter
from Hitchcock, asking that his baggage
be sent to Bree's hotel in the island of
Jersey, Just at this juncture DR.. Nc
Donald, of st. Paul, appeared on the
scene. A clever lawyer who had seen
service on the plains Of Colorado was
employed as legal adviser. He also
proved very clever detective, and had
the reputation of being handy with a
revolver; at least he did not
discard the companionship of
that sometimes useful weapon. A
boat was taken at Granville
for the island of Jersey, which was
reached in due time. The sought-for
pair were located by the gentleman
from Denver, Miss O'Halloran wearing
a heavy GRAPE veil to prevent recogni-
tion. The chief of police was found,
but no help was obtainable, as no crime
recognized by the law was committed on
the soil of Jersey. He, however, adj
tised that the mayor of Jersey be seen,
ais he was also magistrate and might
suggest some method for the rescue of
the young woman. The mayor was seen
and the case stated. He asserted there
was no legal redress, but it being case
where manhood might
FOR ONCE OVERRIDE LAW,
he would 90 outside his duties and issue
49, on~,,ann1i,,nr n nf
the abducted young woman. Hitch
cock might also appear if he desired,
but his appearance was not necessary.
A constable with carriage was dis
patched to the hotel, the citation was
served on this terrified and exhausted
young woman, and she was produced in
the MAYORS office in Seml-cOnsclOuS
condition. The moment she saw her
sister, who had forgotten to remove her
black veil, she shrieked, "My father Is
dead! Killed by my misfOrtunes! % and
fell unconscious into the arms of her
sister. A stormy scene enSued. Hitch
cock first defied the mayor, claiming
that he had no authority. The old gen
tleman told him that perhaps he, a
stranger on the island, fugitive from
Justice, the abductOr of defenSeleSS
woman, knew more about the law
of Jersey than its magistrate, but
he knew one thing, that, law or
no law, defenseless and injured women
we're protected within his jurisdiction,
and ordered that for this night at least
Miss O'Halloran must have charge OF
her young sister. 1t might have been
expected in this emergency that this vii
lain would have brought his revolver
into play; but the presence OF the stall
wart DR.. Mcdonald and the energetic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

badger MIi1t1amen heep w est
Superior Strikers From Making
Trouble.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 20.-The
coal heavers' strike of Wednesday and
it's successful denoucnment as regards
the Lehigh company precipitated the
present big strike for some time antici-
pated by contractors among the large
crews of men engaged upon street
work. A large number of coal heavers
are out, and the st. Paul & Pacific and
Northwestern Fuel companies refuse to
grant the demand of an advance from
40 to so cents an hour. The Lehigh
made the concession, thereby cutting
loose from the coal combination at the
head of the lake on the wage question.
The schooner Iron City was visited by
the striking coal beavers and street en-
| ployes combined to the number of 400,
and in spite of police protection routed
the ''scabS," imported from Duluth. to
unload the vessel. Mayor McRoe en-
deayored tohandle the mob, but without
avail. His remarks were received with
jeers, and his orders ignored. Last
evening the mayor telegraphed
| Gov. Hoard for troops, and at 9:30 this
morning the Griffin Rifles, of the Third
Wisconsin regiment w. S. N. G., COM
manded by Capt. II. McMasters, arrived
here on the Chicago limited from Eau
| Claire. Gen. M. Griffin, adiutant-gen-
eral of the state, is also here. The
troops were met at the depot by Mayor
McRoe and Chief Murphy and marched
| to the city hall, where the company has
been provided with headquarters. I'M
mediately upon their arrival they were
ordered over to intercept the strikers,
who had just been holding a meeting
and were reported to be moving upon
the Fifth street works, where men and
a large number of teams were en-
ployed. The report was unfounded,
but the strikers were encountered fur
ther Oh. The strikers were much sur
prised at the sudden appearance
the militia, and many faint-hearted
ones began to skip up side streets.
These were hooted at by the majority,
however, and the strikers, when ordered
by the mayor to diSperse, did so with
very bad grace. Eleven arrests have
thus far been made upon complaint of
the st. Paul & Pacific Coal company, and
their trial is now in progress before
Judge Steele. The mayor issued an
order that all saloons be closed until
further notice. The strikers are con-
sulting together on the outskirts of the
city. Trouble may occur as soon as the
strikers have somewhat recovered from
the surprise occasioned by the arrival
of the troops. The prompt action of
Gov. Hoard and the fine appearance and
Soldierly conduct of the troops are sub
jectS of much favorable comment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
PILES OF OLD BONES.
III alf a Dozen Skeletons Found in
aCave Near Yankton.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., July 20.-The little
village of st. Helena. on the Nebraska
side of the Missouri river, ten miles be-
low Yankton, is in state of excitement
over CHASTITY discovery made there
yesterday. Parties who were prospect
ing in the chalk cliffs Of that neighbor-
hood for material for the manufacture
of cement came upon small opening
in the Missouri river face of the rock.
In it was found to be large apartment
carved by nature in the soft. chalky
substance. but the startling feature of
the incident was the discovery within
the cave of six or eight skeletons lying
about on the floor of the cavern in such
disorder as to do away with the story
that the cave might be an ancient burial
place. The age of the bones cannot he
determined, but they have undoubtedly
been there long time. Several skulls
were brought out of the cave, and are
exhibited by the people of ST. Helena.
The belief prevails that these are the
skeletons of early immigrants who
sought the shelter of the cave when at
tackled by Indians years ago, aud that
they were either killed in a body or
starved to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
An Electrical Storm Does
Great Damage in the
Black Hills.
Prospeetors Find a Cave Full
of Skeletons Along the
Missouri River.
Badger Militiamen OveraWe
the Striking Street Laber-
ers at West Superior.
Rev. Mr.. Schnur Objects to
Outside Interference in
His Love Affairs.
Special to the Globe.

STURGIs, OAK, July 20.-During a
heavy thunder storm last night in this
section lightning struck the residence
of L. Samuel Sayster, in Whitewood, a
small village seven miles west of this
city. set fire to it. and killed young
son of the owner, aged twenty-five
years. The same bolt struck child in
the house, but it is thought it will re-
cover. During the same storm bolt
struck the residence of l.. S. Brigham,
in this city, tore down the chimneys,
and wrecked the roof. Luckily none
of the occupants were injured. Shortly
after this another bolt descended at
Fort Meade, one and one-half miles east
of Sturgis. and struck the government
school house, demolishing it. Several
head of stock were killed in the valleys
near here by standing too near barbed
wire fences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
PRINCE OF THE CHURCH.
Cardinal Gibbons Officiates at the
Funeral of a Distinguished Pre-.

Cardinal Gibbons Officiates at the
Funeral of a Distinguished Pre-.
late.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20.-The
funeral of the late Mons. COrcoran
took place to-day. The services over
the remains were held in the cathedral,
and were the most solemn in the ritual
OF the Catholic church. The sacred
edifice was packed at an early hour.
sisters of the various religious orders
occupied the front pews. The services
began shortly after o'clock. A pro-
cession of priests and acolytes, headed
by Bishop O'Hara. of Scranton, fled
from the SacriSty into the sanctuary and
took up positions. Following Bishop
OHara were Bishops McGOvern, Of
Harrisburg, and NOrthOrp, of North
Carolina, and Mons. Quigley, of
Charleston. Immediately on the priests
and acolytes taking their places, the
sacred Office of the dead was chanted,
and at its conclusion solemn high mass
was begun. The colebrant was Arch
bishop Ryan, and the assistant priest
was the Very Rev. Nicholas Cantwell.
At its conclusion Archbishop RYAN and
his attendants withdrew. Bishop
OHara then ascended the pulpit and
delivered brief sermon, reviewing the
life and services of the dead prelate.
When Bishop O'Hara had concluded
Cardinal Gibbons entered the sactuary
wearing the red cap and cape. He was
attended by several priests and acolytes.
Ascending the archepiscopal throne he
divested himself of his cap and cape, re-
yeallng the tightly fitting red skuil-cap.
On being invested with suitable vest
ments the cardinal approached to the
Ioot OF the casket, while crOss-bearer
stood at the head. Behind the cardinal
stood the assistant priests. The cardinal
reverently knelt, and with bowed head
and clasped hands spenU few moments
In prayer. On rising he pronounced alb.
solution of the body and withdrew:
neighboring dioceSes passed around the
catafalque. After all had viewed the
remains the casket was closed and re-
moved to the vault beneath the altar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Miller Will Live.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, July 2O.-James Miller, the
man so cut up in the row among the
river men last evening, is still living,
and will probably recover. He says
they were all drinking and dancing and
he got into dispute with short fell
low, when big fellow they called "Chi-
cago," came up and did the cutting.
The men arrested were sent on the
stone pile as vagrants to-day, except the
two who did the cutting. Charles
Radan, alias ''Chicago." and John Ma
loney. They were held to await the re-
turn of the district attorney. Inter
viewed by the GLOBE, Maloney denied
any of the cutting. He said Miller
started for him with a knife and he
jumped off the boat. Radan is a bad
tough. He says Miller attacked him
with knife and he defended himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
New Tips Out for the Possible
Winners of the
Derby.
Arrangements Made for the
transportation Of Horses
From Chicago.
Cute and Knowing Jockeys
Who Have Landed Many
Winners.
Crack Whips Of the Country
Who Ride and Pick
Winners.

All was life at the track yesterday
morning at o'clock, and from that time
until 8 o'clock. AS soon as the first
gray streaks of dawn showed up in the
East there was movement round the
stables. First one and then another of
the cracks emerged from the various
barns and quietly slid away to the
course. The morning gallop is an i'm
portant matter, as was evinced by the
presence of the trainers, who watched
the performances of the ANIMALS under
their rsurveillance and tutelage as closely
and anXiOusly as though the races for
which the horses are entered were act
ually being run. The Montana bunch
turned out to a hOof, and some of them
are hot favorites with the stablemen
and touts for the events in which they
are entered. The first horse to enter
the circle yesterday morning, however,
was lie Premier. Despite the assertions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
JEALOUSY PROMPTS MURDER
A Russian jew Kills His Wife
and Wounds Several Others.

ana w OunuS several OGneFS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2O.-About
Z o'clock tonight. Max Lee, Russian
Jew, living at 429 Spruce street, jew
eler by trade, shot his wife at the cor
ner of Seventh and Brainbridge streets.
1t appears that Lee in a fit of
jealousy followed his wife down Balm
bridge street, and, on reaching Seventh
street, pulled out a revolver and fired
at her, the ball striking her in the
breast. She rushed screaming into the
store of Samuel Culchiuski on the cor
ner, followed by Lee, who fired three
more shots. one striking his wife, an
other wOunding Culchinski in the
stomach and the other wOunding Mrs.
Culchlnski in the hand. A crowd col
lected and Lee was diSarmed and the
police called a patrol wagon and took
the wounded parties to the Pennsylvania
hospital. Mrs. Lee died before reach
ing there, and CulchinSki's wound beng
dressed was able to go home, Mrs. Cul-
chinski remaining at the hospital.
1t appears that Lee is of
very jealous disposition, and
has been watching and following his
wife whenever she left the house. 1t is
said there was not the slightest cause
for it, as Mrs. Lee was in every way
correct and very industrious woman.
They have three children, boy aged
nine, and two daughters, aged eleven
and sixteen. Lee was arrested and
taken to the station house, and Mrs.
Lees body has been taken in charge by
the coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
sCHNUR IS SENSIBLE.
An Omaha Divine Won't Permit
Interference in His Love Affairs,

ouIdlld DItiuC w OII I QaG
Interference in His Love Affairs,
Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb.. July 20.-Rev. G. H.
Schnur, who for the past three years
has ministered to the spiritual necessi-
ties of the little church on North Nine
teenth street, known as st. Marks Lu.
theran. has resigned because his con-
gregation would not permit him to
choose wife for himself. He selected
for his helpmate very good-looking
and estimable young lady of his flock
named Miss Nina L. Charles. But Rev.
Mr.. Schnur had already been selected
as son-in-law by one of the mammas of
his congregation, and when his engage
ment to Miss Charles was made public
this disappointed mamma raised such
ferment that a church meeting was
called, at which a resolution was intro
duced to the effect that the pastor had
not shown due respect for the opinion
of his people in one of the most i'm
portant concerns of his life, and that
the interests Of both made his resigna-
ton the only proper thing under the
circumstances. The disthrbers were
unable to muster the necessary two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

morrow morning is now assured. T. F.
Lynch, of Sacramento, Cal, probably
one of the best known horsemen in the
Western circuit, is here with Ju Ju. a
likely three-year-old. not, however, en-
tered for anything as yet. Speaking OH
the probabilities and possibilities for the
Derby, Mr.. Lynch said: 1T isn't much
use specializing on results at this stage
of the game, because no one can tell
what horses are going to be scratched.
For my part | look to see about eight,
or perhaps ten starters for the Derby.
and, taking the entries as they now
stand, l should bet my money
on Hindoocraft to win, Caliente
second and LIE Premier third. | am in
clined to think that the first-named
horse will be scratched, and hardly
believe that Caliente will get here. [
saw LIE Premier at work this morning
and he seemed to move very smoothly.
He is good horse and good many
more loudly heralded cracks are less
liable to walk away with the Derby than
is he, My colt
NAY NOT ENTER
for anything. Hell hard up for work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
OUTLAWS DICTATE TERMS.
Alabama Cutthroats Compel OF
ficers to Let Them Go Free.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20.-The
deputy sheriffs all returned from Mud
creek this afternoon. Scroggins, who
remained to guard the gin house
at the scene of the Simpson
Howlan tragedy yesterday, told
the inmates that they might go
undisturbed if they would let him 60
to take care of Deputy Morgan, who
was lying wounded in the sun and
pleading for water at point covered by
their guns. They agreed and came out
and went away. When the deputies
arrived they had fourteen hours start,
and no pursuit was attempted. Morgan
is still alive, though desperately
wounded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
TRYING 10 HEDGE.
Cheyenne River Sioux Are Coming
to Their Senses.


CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, Dak.,
July 2O.-Affairs at this agency look
decidedly more favorable for success.
The half breeds are changing sides al
most in body and are now supporting
the bill. The captain and several other
members of the police force have signed
to-day. In the council this afternoon
instead of the fat-footed opposition
hitherto met, there was an evident de-
sire on the part of several chiefs
to find a way in which to back
down from their former position and
still retain their influence with their
band. The Indians have to-day spoken
of real grievances instead of harplng on
violation of past treaties. They spoke
of their horses taken from them in 1S77,
for which they say they have only re-
eeived a few cattle. They think they
should receive more pay now that Red
Cloud is to be paid. The commission
ers agreed that there was justice in
their claim and said they would recon-
mend in their report that they should
be treated with equal fairness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Car Service Rates Fixed.

CHICAGO. July y2O.-Chairman Blanch-
ard announces that the vote in the ter
ritory of Central Traffic ASSOCIATION is
now unanimous, and that the rate of
car service for individual refrigerator
cars used for carrying dressed beef,
fresh meats, or provisions, will, until
further notice, be three-quarters Of a
cent per mile. Although at the time
the vote was taken no date was fixed
at which this rate should be put into
effect, Mr.. Blanchard announces that it
will take effect Aug. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
FUN FOR THE FAVORITEs.
They Capture All the Big Stakes
at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 90
Weather hot; track fair: audience large.
First race, three -fourths of mile-Fitzroy
first, Sir Joseph second, Bessie June third.
Time, :17s4.
Second race, the Colleen stakes. three
fourths Of mile-Starlight first, Carrie
second. Little Ella third. Time, 1:21.
second, Bella B third. Time. l At.
Fourth race the Stevens stakes, one and
five-eighths miles-Longstreet first, Tomboy
second, Eric third. Time 2:56l2.
Fifth race, the Navesink handicap, one
and one-half miles-Firenzi first Inverwick
second, Tristan third. Time, 2:43.
Sixth race, seven -eighths of mile-Miracle
first, Queen of Elizabeth second. Freedom
third. Time, :33.
Seventh race, the Billow stakes, welter
Harrison second, Village Maid third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Tennis Tournaments.

On Friday and Saturday of the second
week in August there will be tennis
tournament in the courts at the Hotel
st. Louis under the auspices of the Che
Quamegon Lawn Tennis club. The
tournament will be open to all corners,
to take part to address f. B: Durant, %
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, for in in
offered for cOmpetltiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
The ShOtpun.

August Is occurs the final shoot of
the Minneapolis Gun club for the sea-
son. There will be sweepstakes shoot
ing, with prizes for the best avera ges.
Ties on the Tribune badge will also be
shot off. The match between Joyslin
and Walker, Harrison and Lawrence,
for 500 side will occur the S1st prob
ably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Lurlines Doing Good Work.

The Lurline Boat club crews, which
have been entered for various events in
the Minnesota and Winnipeg Rowing
association regatta, which takes place
at Minnetonka Aug. and 2. are train
ing hard now every day. and Trainer
Dan Breen is getting wonderfully
proud of his record breakers.
Lurline representatives will en-
ter in only three events, the
senior four, the senior double and the
senior single. Daniels, Grasskopf,
Libby and Taylor form the four-oared
crew, Libby and Muchmore the double,
and Muchmore the single. The entries
close in few days now, and will then
be announced.