davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Negroes Dispersed at Wilmington
by State Soldiers.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 17.-Sev-
eral negroes having been heard making
threats to attack the Jail last night and
release Kit Huggins, the driver of an
omnibus which ran over and killed a
little white boy yesterday, Sheri fl Sted
man, with twenty armed special depu-
ties, took charge of the jail, and the
police OF the city received special in
StructionS to be on the alert. By 10
O'Clock crowds of negroes began assem-
bling near the jail. Chief of Police
Hall, with a detachment of police, went
to the scene to disperse them. They
moved from one point. but quickly re-
assembled. This continued for more
than two hours, but there was no actual
violence, and no feature of special men
tiOn until between l and o'clock, when
the negroes assembled in force with
iii fifty yards of the Jail. Mayor
Ricaud, after consultation with num-
Der of discreet citizens, then ordered
the military alarm to be sounded from
the fire bells. This was done. and the
members of the Wilmington Light in
fantry came rushing to their armory
from all parts of the city. This had
the desired effect. As soon as the first
tap of the alarm bells was heard the
negroes began to disperse. Twelve or
fifteen of them were arrested by the
police, and by 3 O'Clock a. III. everything
was quiet. Their armOry being within
200 feet of the Jail: the light infantry
were not ordered out. b ut were under
arms all night. 1t was aseertained on
searching the arrested negroes that
nearly every one carried pistol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
THE RACE ARRANGED.
A Big Bicycle Event to Come Off
in Minneapolis.

A Big Bicycle Event to Come Off
in Minneapolis.
The arrangements for match bicycle
Prince and Frank Dingley were com
pleted Saturday. 1t will not be team
race as was stated at first, but each
rider will go on his own hook, and the
stake will be $500 each man. The gen
tleman who is putting up the money foI
DingIey said he would not back
hlm in team race, as he
did not know the unknown,
But would pin all his faith on Dingley.
The unknown telegraphed that he
would put up his own money on Tues
day. One hundred dollars each has been
posted, ana the balance must go up be-
fore 2 p. m. Tuesnay. the winner to
tlke all. The gate money is to be d.
vided as follows: If ZOO miles is COW
cred by four men, 40, 80, 90 and 10 per
cent and if three cover the distance. 80
80 and 90 per cent. If only two, 60 and
81 per cent. This should make the best
race ever run i'll the rink, as 1t brings
together four Of the best men
i'll America, and each man holds
best records in the world at some dis
tance. The track is fast one, and the
record of TAI miles which is held by w.
j. Morgan and made in the Minneapolis
rink four years ago, still stands as the
best, but with four such men as Prince,
Dingley, Reading and the unknown the
record should 90 smash. as each man is
very fast. The race will start Tuesday,
May 26, at 2:30 D. m., and will be eight
hours each day for six days. ending
each night at 10:30. Edward Reading,
the soldier, will arrive this morning
from Fort Omaha, and the unknown
will arrive Tuesday from the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
A WEEK OF DEFEATS.
The st. Paul Team Goes Right
on Losing Every Game 1t
Plays.
Yesterdays Game the Worst
PPofe ssional Ball Ever
Seen Here.
LilWau kee Makes it Three
Straight With the Denver
Aggregation.
ind Lincoln Takes the Fourth
in a Row at Sioux
City.

There has been Il great deal of talk in
st. Paul the past ten days TO the effect
that the ST. Paul teams only weakness
was in the box. Those who saw yester-
DAVIS travesty on the national sport will
be SLOW to indOrSe this view of the case.
With such fielding as was done yester-
day afternoon neither Clarkson, Hutch
inSOn nor Keefe could have won. The
blunders were such as boys of twelve
years make when they first begin play
ing ball. There were low throws, high
throws, fumbles and muffs in pro-
fusion. The work of the local team
was in fact so bad that the spectators
actually stood I'D and missed the team IN
the first and fifth innings. The like of
1t was never before seen in st. Paul. 1t
was not Siebel's fault that the game
went 10 Omaha. Had he been support
ed well in the first and fifth innings but
one run of the eight would have been
scored. The two runs, too, that were
scored off Meekin in the sixth and sew
enth were gifts by the fielderS. Here IS
record of some of the ''rocky" work
done: Shannon pasted the bail along
the left foul line, and O'ROurke threw
1t clear over 0,Brien's head into the
bleacherS, the runner making the cir
cult of the bases. Halligan then hit the
ball out TO Osborne at right, and he act
ually walked alhoyer it until the runner
scored, the ball all the time being in
plain sight of the spectators. Sutcliffe
made a hit, and, after two men were
out. Walsh made another, and then
errors by Ely and Baldwin permitted
both TO score. In the next inning Ely
got in his deadly work for another mis-
play and Shannon scored. although not
Il hit was made in the inning. In the
fifth the blundering again broke out,
and on Clark's double, McCauley's
single, Bakers sacrifice, and errors by
Mcmahon, O'Rourke and O'Brien, four
tallies came in. The Saints pounded
the ball in good shape. and would have
won the game hands down if the fielding
had been even passably good. The
prettieSt batting was done in the
first inning, when, after O'ROurkefand
Osborne had been doubled up, Baldwin,
O'Brien and McMahon each hit for
three sacks. Inc men kept on pound
ing EitejOrg III the next inning, scoring
four times. At this point Baker went
into the box, and kept the hits pretty
well scattered. The locals were un-
lucky. however, in knocking long flies
to the Outlield. When Meekin was sub
stituted for Siebel the field was cOnSid-
erably changed, Baldwin going behind
the bat. Conley to second, Ely to short
and McMahon out of the game. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
A KILLING FROST.
Great Damage Reported in the
Middle Western States

TIFFIN. O., May 17.-Northern Ohio
was visited 10y frost unequaled at this
season in eleven years. What was left
of early fruit was practically wiped out.
NoRwALK, o., May 17.-The bright
prospects for an abundant fruit crop in
this section were destroyed last night
by the hardest frost known for twenty
years at this season.
SANDUsKY, o., May IA damaging
frost fell throughout this section last
night The forming fruit was killed,
and wheat and corn suffered greatly.
NAPEERvlLLE, ILL.,, May IA very
heavy frost fell here last night. doing
considerable damage to grapes, straw
berries and early vegetation.
CLEVELAND, o., May 17.-Dispatches
from towns in Northern Ohio report a
pretty general frost last night, which
did considerable damage to small veg
etableS and fruit.
LONDON. May 17.-Sharp frosts and
storms of sleet and snow were expe-
rieneed throughout the kingdom last
night, and much injury was done to the
fruit crops. The snow rapidly melts
in the valleys, but remains on the hill
tops in curious contrast with the bright
vegeta ton. In London tonight the
weather is warmer, and rain is falling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Hanchette ont of SIGHT.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Nothing has been
seen or heard of Henry j. Hanchette,
secretary of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce aud manager of the recent
citrus fair at the exposition building,
since May Z. His friends in Chicago
saw HIM on that day, an hour before he
was to start ON his journey home to Cal
ifornia. Mental alteration caused by
hard work or foul play are the theories
advanced to account for the mysterious
disappearance. Hanchette's friends say
that he is not drinking man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
POSSIBLY AN ACCIDENT.
A Texas Lawyer Kills His Wife
and Himself

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 17.-John
d. Morrison, a lawyer of ability
and we'll known all over Southwest
TeXaS, killed his wife and himself
at their residence in this city
to-day while the family were attending
church services. There were no wit
nesses. 1t is believed the wife was
killed accidentally while trying to
thwart her husbands efforts upon him
self. But two empty cells were in the
pistol. Morrison had two wounds, one
a grazing shot. This is believed to
have killed his wife. Morrison was
from Greenyille, Ala. and fifty years
old. He served with distinction in the
COnfederacy, and came to Texas about
fifteen years ago. He has held respon-
sible offices. He was periodical
drinker, and his successful attempt
upon his life, which also resulted in his
wife's death, is believed to have re-
suited from depression consequent upon
debauch. Two daughters survive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Almost Severed His Head.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-In a tramps'
lodging house on the levee, at a late
hour tonight, an employe named
McCauley nearly severed, with a
pocket knife, the head of Louis
shoulders, the blade passing
through the jugular vein and windpipe.
A quarrel over a trivial matter, whether
or not Dolan should borrow a pair
of pincers from the proprietor of
the house, Caused the cutting.
The officer who arrested McCauly
had considerable difficulty in getting
him safely to jail, as $50 tramps in the
house seemed determined to lynch him.
McCauIey doubtless owes his life to the
prompt appearance of the police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
ENGLISH BEER NOW.
The British Brewery Syndicate
Gets i'm It's Work.

The British Brewery Syndicate
Gets in Its Work.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE London and
Chicago contract corporation has finally
closed the deal in all its details by
which certain Chicago and Milwaukee
breweries are placed under control of an
English syndicate. The details were
put on the contract only last week.
though the deal was made last June.
Sir Harry Bullard, of London, has
been here looking after English in
terests. The capital of this Chicago
and Milwaukee breweries company,
limited, is 91 $50, 600. The owners of
the breweiies took a large amount of the
stock in the new company. The follow
ing breweries are included in the deal:
The Val Blatz brewery, of Milwaukee:
the United States Brewing company,
the Bartholmae and Leicht Brewing
company. the Earnest Bros Brewing
company and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Italians Fight a Duel.

ROME, May IA duel. growing out
of dispute originating in the stormy
debate in the chamber of deputies on
Nav day. when Radical members blamed
the government for the riots which oc-
Cured on that day during the labor
demonstrations, was fought to-day. The
principals were SCR. BarZilai, member
of the chamber of deputies. who was
wounded In the riots, and Capt. Bozzi.
The former received wounds in the arm
and head as the result of the duel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Tied Down with a Stone.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE body of
Mrs. Emma Mailer, of Brooklyn, was
washed ashore at New Dorp, Staten ISL
and, yesterday. The woman has been
missing since jan. %, and was supposed
by her relatives to have committed sui
eide while deranged. 1t is now believed
by the police that she was murdered.
When the body was found a new Bel
gian paving stone, weighing nineteen
pounds, was discovered securely fast
ened to the body by rope. which was
tied at the back in three knots. The
woman, who was fifty-fve years old, is
said to he insured for $4,000. A search
ing Investigation is to be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
BOTH MAY DIE.
Result of an Attempt to Avenge
an Insult.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two young men
lie in dying condition at the county
hospital as the result of a desperat
fight this evening. The two are Joseph
Hollaghan and James Sullivan. Sui
livan has a fractured skull and
HOllaghan half dozen fearful stabs in
the ABDOMEN. The fight was the out
come of an attempt on the part of Hol-
laghan to avenge an alleged insult to
two young ladies with whom he was
walking. Hoilaghan drew a knife
in the fight and was Frustrated by a
brick in Sullivan's hands, but managed
to raise up and plunge the blade into
Sulllvan'S abdomen, making six CHASTITY
stabs before Sullivan, shrieking with
pain, could break away. A few mo-
ments later both men were unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
ATE SMOKED STURGEON,
And Were Thrown Into Violent
Fits of Vomiting.

And Were Thrown Into Violent
Fits of Vomiting.
PITTsBURG, Pa. May 17.-About fifty
additional cases of poisoning are re-
ported from Sharpsburg and vicinity
to-day from eating smoked stur-
geon purchased from Pittsburg
dealer at low price last Thursday
evening. This makes eighty cases in all.
The sickness took the form of violent
headaches and Stomachic pains, accom-
panied by almost incessant vomiting.
The doctors attributes the attack to the
fact that the fish were decaying when
smoked, and think that the process of
decomposition. temporarily arrested by
creosOte in the smoke. was renewed by
the gastric juices in the Stomachs of
those who ate the stuff. None of the cases
will likely result fatally. Several of the
doctors will analyZe the sturgeon to dis
cover the real cause of the poisoning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Attended by Forty Thousand.

New YORK, May IL Forty thousand
persons attended the laying and bless
ing of the cornerstone of the new Ro-
man Catholic seminary of st. Joseph at
Valentine Hill, Yonkers, to-day. Arch
bishop Corrigan blessed the corner
stone. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, preached sermon. The singing
was by the chancel choir of St. Patrck's
cathedral. under the direction of Rev.
John A. Kellner, assisted by the ''Kal-
losiher sangerbund." The building is
to cost $500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Murdered and Robbed.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Joseph Reidel, the
prosperous young proprietor of a meat
market at No. 1923 Hickory street, was
foully murdered by three thieves late
last uight. Business for the day being
about over, Reidel was about to close
up, when the thieves entered and
sprang upon their victim. One of them
grasped him by the throat. while another
shot him in the face. After robbing
Reidel of $500 which was i'll his pocket
book, the thieves escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Air Brakes Failed.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 17.-At 1
o'clock this morning passenger train
No. 4 on the Chicago IL Atlantic rail
way came into front collision with a
freight train at this place. Both engines
are almost total wrecks. Passengers
escaped serious injury, but Engineer
Cal Lyons. of the passenger train, was
killed and David Griffi tb. fireman of the
freight engine, was very seriously hurt.
The air brakes of the passenger train
failed TO work
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
twenty-five Inning

TACOMA, Wash, May 7.-One of the
most remarkable base ball games on
record was played here yesterday be-
tween the Seattle and Tacoma clubs, of
the Pacific Northwest league. 1t took
Twenty-Five innings to decide the game,
which was won by Tacoma by score of
6 to 5. At the ninth inning the score
stood 8 to 3; in the fifteenth each club
scored one run, and each again scored
one run in the eighteenth, making the
score to 5. No mUre runs were made
until the twenty-second, when the Ia
cOmas scored q run. winning the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
*Not included in total.

1t will be noticed in the above table of
clearing house exchanges that Roches-
ter, n. Y. has been added to the com.
parative list. making sixty cities now
reporting in comparison with last year.
A year ago at this time there were fifty
four cities making comparative state
ments, and two years ago the compare
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Is Hammond Innocent?

SEATTLE, Wash, May 17.-Charles R.
Hammond. of Cleveland street, London.
notoriety, who is in Jail here serving a
term OF two years for grand larceny,
wrote a letter to-day which, if
the facts are as set forth by him.
indicates that he is innocent and that
the charge of grand larceny was
trumped up by English detectives TO
get him out of the way in order to pre-
vent his disclosures of dOings at Ham
mond's house in London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
scotch-Trish Congress.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1.-THE dele
gates to the Scotch-Irish congress to-
night conducted an observation-disclosures
the largest hall in the city. An
audience of 5000 was present and many
were turned away. The Iining-out of
the hymn and the careful explanation
of the scriptural reading were the main
characteristic features. The sermon
was by Rev. John Hall, of New York,
on the Prophecy of Joel.". A num-
Der of delegates Will tomorrow go on
an excursion to the Mammoth cave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
General strike Feared.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, May 1s.-At
midnight the Omaha yardmen and
switchmen decided to go out this morn
ing in sympathy with the strikers else
where on the system. The men-.em-
ployed on all six roads centerip%.here
will probably 90 out to sustain the
Omaha meIs and general strike is
feared
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
The Acmes Won.

The Acmes. defeated the Metropol-
itans OH the Fuller street grounds yes
terday afternoon. The features of the
game was the pitching of Davidson, who
struck out twenty men, and the batting
of the Acmes. The score was as fol-
lows:
Metropolitan 80 2 Il OO1 o 0 Is
AcmeS. ..........S 0 o O . I'll
Batteries, Holmes and Snow for the Metro
pOlItans and Davidson and RichoM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
VILLAGES DESTROYED.
Awful Work of a Volcano in Ar
menia.

PARIS. May 1.-THE Neuvieme Steele
states that commercial advices have
been received at Marseilles from Trebi-
sond to the effect that new volcano has
appeared in Armenia at the summit of
Mount Nimrod, in the district of Van,
vomiting forth flames and lava. The
villages at the base of the mountain
have been destroyed, and many persons
are said to have been killed or injured.
The fugitives are camping outside the
range of destruction. They are almost
entirely destitute, and the greatest
misery prevails among them. The
Turkish government has taken meas
ures to aid the sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Hereditary Hurnors

Easily cured in childhood by the curlcunA
REMEDIES, ;he purest aud best of ali humor
cures. Skin, scalp aud blood diseases. with
loss of hair. are speedily permanently and
economically cured in early life. thus avoid
ing years of torture, designation and mental
as well as physical suffering. Parents, re-
ReInber this, and do your duX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Free Fight at Kanturk.

DUBLIN, May 17.-Kanturk, in Coun-
ty Cork, was the scene of much disor-
der to-day. While the McCarthyites of
the town were holding a meeting the
proceedings were interrupted by a band
of Parnellites, who invaded the place of
meeting. A free fight followed. in
which many persons were seriously
wounded. Numerous arrests have been
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
CHALLENGED hv Powers.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Albert G. Powers,
who was deprived of the pool champion
ship by De Orc last week, sent the fol
lowing challenge yesterday: II hereby
challenge Alfred De Orc to play me for
the championship of America at con-
tinuous pool for stake of $1,000 a side,
the contest to take place in Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Argentine Finances Improving g

BUENos AYREs, May 1.-THE SEN
ate's refusal to assent to committee to
inquire into the position of the
state banks has caused improve
ment in the market. On the
bOurse rumorS are current that the
Provincial bank will liquidate, and that
the national bank will be converted into
a large concern with monopoly of the
issue of notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
snrained His Ankle.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Pedestrian Ii. j.
Stevens. who started from Herald build
ing here last Monday to walk to Omaha
In nine days. will lose his half of the
$1,000 wagered on the result. He
sprained his ankle stepping off trestle
near Marshalltown, TO-. last night, and
was compelled to abandon his trip.
Stevens was fifteen miles ahead OF time
when the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
FOUR IN A ROW.
The Lincoln Team Hangs Right
on to Second Place.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May l7.-To-day's
game, the last of the series with Lin
:oln, proved the greatest slugging
match of the season. Lincoln pitched
Roach seven innings, and the home
cam slugged so numerically that
O'Day had to be substituted. On the
other hand, the visitors knocked Hart
out of the box, and Widner being sub
stltuted, gave them eight runs in a
string. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, ur-
der all conditions make it their favorite
remedy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste, gentle. yet etfectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

Earned runs. ST. Paul 3, Omaha >; three
base hits, Baldwin, O'Brien. Mcmahon; two
base hits. O'BTien. Hamburg, Meekin, Halli-
double plays, Walsh and McMahon;
o Rourke, Ely and OBrien; O'Brien, Ham
burg, ORourke, Ely and Conley; bases on
balls, off siebel 4, off Meekin !. off Eiteljorg
Z. OF Baker /; struck out. by Meekin ), by
Baker 4; stolen bases Mcmahon, Hamburg,
shannon, Walsh 2; Clark; left on bases, ST.
Paul 9, Omaha 2; time. 2::25; umpire. Collins
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Primrosr Wins the Oaks

PARIS, May 1.-THE race for the
French Oaks took place to-day and was
won by NJ. Michel Ephrussi's chestnut
filly Primrose, by Peter, out of La
Papillonete. NJ. Fl. de La Mares chest
nut tilly Primrose was second. and the
same gentleman's chestnut filly Closerie
third
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

Earned runs Sioux City Z. Lincoln 6; two
base hits. Nicholson >. Morrissy2 ., Genins.
ID. Rowe; home runs. Poorman. Burkett;
stolen bases, Sioux City ., Lincoln /; first
on balls. Sioux City . Lincoln 4; struck out
by Hart ,, by Brott J. by Roach /; passed
balls Earle ., Rogers I; wild pitches, Hart
:; time, 2:10; umpire Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

final game of The series from Denver to-
day. They hit McNabb hard, while the
visitors had great difficulty in nding
Vickery. Denver's field-work was
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Hard on the Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.-It is stat
ed that the government has ordered
immediate steps to be taken in all prov
inees for the removal of Jews to the
quarters in which they are permitted to
reside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Drowned 1n schurIkin.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Mrs. Susan
Pascoe, aged twenty-four. and her in
fant son Christopher, of 1929 Ward
street. and Miss Mary Carr. aged thirty
t,ns. uHnra droWned in tha Sohuulkill
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Scraps of Sport.

The St Paul Stars defeated the Western
Union check boys, of Minneapolis, OH the
Minnesota Transfer grounds by a score of
% to s. Cassen and Benz we're the Stars
battery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
THE CLEARANCEs.

st. Paul Shows Five Per Cent In
crease Over Last Year.
BosToN. May 17.-The following are
the statements of the clearing houses
for the week ending May Is:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

river, off Gibson's point, this afternoon
by the upsetting of sail boat. Five
other persons, including three men, a
woman and child, who were also in
the boat, were rescued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

Earned runs, Milwaukee a Denver 9; two-
base hits, Burke, DUNCAN. yickery. Curtis 9,
U Bricn: three-base hit, Dalrymple: home
run, O'Brien; double plays White and
O'Brien; bases OH balls. by Vickery l. by Me
Nabb 5; hit by ball, Schriver, Grim: struck
out, by Vickery g. by McNabb /: passed
balls, Reynolds .; wild pitch, McNabb time,
> hours: Umnire Shom herp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18

All persons hav-
ing claims for ifl-
demnity or death
losses, against The
Preferred Mutual
Accident Associa-
ton Of New York,
K. c. Atwood, Sec
retary, Or claims
upon which pay
ment has been re-
iuSed Wnolly or IN
part by said Asso-
citation, will find it
to their advantage
to communicate at
once with Justice.
Globe Office, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
N. IEHNEN PIP, sn.pa;a5I analytical eSsm9 and

Once and Lab, No. 1355 East Fifth street,
ST. Paul. MINI. Personal attention given
10 all kinds of Assaying. AnaIyzing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-18
Moyements of steamships.

New York.
New YoRK-Arriyed: Steamer Aurania,