davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
Only $I.OO Per Year,
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

surou's ytr.lTzyn II what you need for constipa.
linn ioss of appetite dizziness aud all symptoms OF
dyipep.a. Price 10 and57 nts per bottle For sale
~ Wooster 4 AdsmA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Notes.;

Base ball audiences like Jennings um-
piring.
The Quincy Grand Rapids game was post
poned on account of rain.
Tuesday next will sbe ladies' day at the
Seventh street base ball grounds, on which
occasion ladies will be admitted free both to
the grounds and to the grand stand.
The st. Paul team, defeated the, Winona
local nine on Friday by score of 141to Z.
The st. Paul and Peoria teams are the only
ones that have played all their Northwestern
league scheduled games @
The Gordon & Ferguson and Northern
Pacific mines met again yesterday afternoon,
the former winning by ascore of IA to 9.
When the Grand Rapids club comes to St.
Paul, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
it is the Intention to invite the common
council out to the grounds on one day.
This afternoon the st, Paul and Minneap-
oils clubs will play an exhibition game at
Barnes park, White Bear. Trains leave St.
Paul for the lake at 10: 05 a.. M, :05 and
2:15 p. M and will return at the usual hours
in the evening.
The st. Paul Book4S Stationery nine
crossed bats with that of Noyes Bros. & Cut
Ter yesterday afternoon, the latter winning
bya score Of IA to 9. The players were:
Moves Bros 81 CutleNWarnecke, Kirby,
Russ, Kruger, p; Perry, Evans, 3b; Shea,
1b; Brinckhouse, 2b; Reeves, G; St. Paul
Book 81 Parker, 1b; Hogle, 2b;
Emerson, 3b; Little, S.; Letter, c; WEIGH,
p; Friend, Of; Doncr, If; Ferrys, RI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
.Still,cater as. Bay Citu.

SALTWATER, July 12.-To-day's was the
finest game that has been played here. 1t
required twelve innings to decide who had
the victory. Errors were few and almost
unavoidable The fielding on both sides
was sharp. When a man could be put out
the opportunity was not lost. In most OF
the innings they went out in one, two, three
order. In the sixth inning the home team
made one run, and the visitors mrde one in
the seventh and one in the twelfth. No two
clubs could be more evenly matched than
those that played to-day. The batteries were
strong, Quinn and Dealy being for the
home team and Foutz and Robinson for the
visitors. Fowler did some excellent play
ing, and his throw from right field to third
ing was marked feature, and all did well,
but the GOODNESS of Quinn, in the most ex-
citing moments, was very noticeable. The
three-base hits of Visner, Dealy and Foutz
did not profit them, as the play was too
sharp. The attendance was not large, but
those who were present were highly de-
lighted, and witnessed the best game of the
season. 1t was contest between the pitch
ers. Peters must have bee Il pleased with
the way his men worked together, and even
Noonan, who has been on the base ball field
to play only once or twice this season,
showed the material of which he was made.
BY holding the ball a little too long he allowed
the last score to be made, thus giving the
visitors the game. The following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Halstead's Low Cut Vest.

Murat Halstead, the eminent editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, is probably the
least understood of allthe great journalists
of the country. The prevailing idea that he
is light and frivorous by nature is entirely
erroneous. The public has been led into
this false opinion By the few specimens of
photographic wit which unwise commentators
and biographers have paraded as samples of
Mr. Halstead's literary style. Mr.. Halstead
is essentially thinker. He seldom INDUCES
in levity, and it is in study and in the
more delightful pursuit of the serious
ways of his profession that he finds the
greatest pleasure. In the solution of the
complicated political problems of the age he
has few equals and no superiors. In evil
dence of his unflinching determination and
his bulldog tenacity, strange incident may
be cited. In 1872 Mr.. Halstead went off
with the liberal element of the Republican
party and became an ardent supporter of
Horace Greeley. While that famous cam
paign was in progress, Mr.. Hastead went to
New York, aud in the lobby of the Fifth
Avenue hotel one evening fell into an argu-
ment with Roscoe Conkling as to the prob
able result of the impending election. Mr..
Halstead became greatly excited, and in the
course of the, conversation exclaimed: II
shall wear this vest till Greeley is elected. y
At that time very low cut, three-button vests
were in style, and Mr.. Halstead always kept
pace with the fashion. ~ shall hold you to
that declaration. sir" said Mr.. Conkling,
with bitter smile. Mr.. Greely was not
elected, and died in, less than four months.
But Halstead. remembered his vow, uttered
in a moment of excitement He kept on
wearing the low cut vest, summer and win
ter, in style and out OF style, till in the fall
of 1879 it came all to pieces. like the historic
one-horse shay. and the tailors said
there was no such thing as putting
it together again. II have registered
vow in high heaven cried Mr.. Halstead,
'sand | viii not be foiledi'' And he did the
next best thing: he. had another loW-cut
vest constructed on the very same pattern as
the old one, and this new garment and 9TH
ers similarly fashioned he has worn ever
since There has been many laugh at Mr..
Halstead's expansive shirt-bosom, and many
a cruel Jest has been uttered at the expense
of his old-fashioned waistcoat, but only a
small role of boon companions has known
the true story OF Mr.. Halstead's conscientious
defiance of customs, fashions and STYLES for
the redemption of pledge given under the
most exasperatiRg pFeyoeation-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Mjuncnpoiis as. !Saoino,r.

The one days rest evidently did the Min
neapolis boys some good, for they braced up
and, barring a few errors, played strong
game with the Slgnaws. 1t was a fifteen
inning struggle and was then decided draw
by the umpire, the score sheet giving each
club credit for four runs. Caruthers and
Walker occupied the points for the home
team and they did themselves proud. Ca
ruthers did not weaken, but pitched all the
innings with remarkably even effectiveness.
He had one wild PITCH bat did not give a
man his run on balls. Garrison, the pitcher
for the visitors, is wonder. His peculiar
curves troubled our boys sorely, twenty-five
of them striking out while only eleven were
struck out by Caruthers. The base hits
of the game were eight with a total of nine
for Minneapolis, and six with total of six
for Saginaw. Reid alone cracked the ball
for two bases. Parker's error cost the home
club three runs. The other six errors were
not costly. The only costly errors by the
visitors were passed balls, and they gave
Minneapolis two runs. The umpire is blamed
for the draw. Murray ran home on q ilelders
choice hit, and to the eyes of everybody was
safe by several seconds. vet he was called
out This one, which the umpire cheated
them out of, would have given the home team
the game There was considerable kicking
on both sides at the manner in which Frank
called strikes. The day was cold and damp.
which probably accounts for the fielding
errors. The attendance was quite large.
The first inning was blank Melvin,
the new center fielder from Union college,
opened the second with heavy base hit,
but he WAS retired at second on ffelder's
choiSe, Nichols going to first. The right field
er then mutTed Walkers ball and Nichols
went to second. \ passed ball sent Nichols
To third aud Walker to second, and another
brought Nichols home. Caruthers fouled to
the catcher and Parker's ball was ffelded to
first by third baseman. Each club got goose
eggs in the third and fourth innings In the
fifth Walker and Caruthers tailed
Walker got in fine base
hit Parker famed. Walker stole
second, Isaacsou struck out, and Walker
scored on passed ball. 4 two-bsse hit By
Reid had the happy result of giving the plate
to Caruthers. In the sixth inning the Wis
itors got in three runs. Faatz struck for one
base, Clarkson sent a grounder, which was
picked up by Caruthers, and with intent to
make fine double play he sent it TO second.
but Parker muffed it. and Faatz got that base
and Garrison got first. Lockwood made a
base hit, on which Faatz scored, Clarkson
going to third. Then both Garrison and
Smith secured the home plate on Whitney's
base hit Forester went ous from third to
first base, and Whitney went out st home on
fielder's choice, Murray assisting, LAWN going
to first. Spence sent a fy to Reid, In the
seventh inning Minneapolis got in another
run and in the eighth the visitors scored 3
tally, but after that nothing but goose eggs
adorned the score sheet Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Judtc and the Washers.

I went last week to the French plays at the
Gaiety theatre. The house was but moder-
ately filed, but this did not surprise me, for
the entertainment was hardly such as justi-
fed prices being doubled Madame Judic
is fairly good actress Of the suggestive type.
She can say with very innocent air things
which are the reverse of innocent, and this
talent is one which has always been highly
appreciated by the Parisians. She is not in
her first youth, and fat-and forty, skipping
about in bathing dress, is not quite the
same as sweet seventeen. Paris is so near
London that there really is no excuse for re-
garding every French actor or actress as an
exotic, to be rewarded for crossing the Chan
mel as though it were the Atlantic At the
customary prices, French company would
probably do fair business here; with opera
house prices such company is never likely
to succeed, unless under very exceptional
circumstances. The vast majority of rich
English people, patrons wholly way of knowing
French find it hard work to follow the dia-
logue of French vaudeville or comedy.
They only go to see one, if II happens TO be
the fashion to go. Those who really like
French plays are, in most cases, people
averse to paying more for them than they
are worth. l did not see above half-a-dozen
Of the Washers, who make that theatre their
home, at the Gaiety on the evening that
was there, and these looked, if possible,
more tired than is their habit. 'tNot patch
upon Nelliel" heard one observe .sNor
on Connie, either.'' answered the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
MiEra"kee rs. Fort Uayne.


MILWAUKEE, July 12.-The feature of the
Milwaukee-Fort Wayne game to-day was that
only four men came to bat in the first in
ming, and only three in each succeeding in
ming. The score was l to in favor of Mil
waukee. About 1000 people were in attend
ance when the game opened. Brown pitch
ed for Fort Wayne and Cushman for the
home club. Dunlevy umpired. Sexton, of
the Miwaukees. went to bat, and took his
base on seven balls, but was thrown out in
trying to reach second. Hogan went out
on strikes, and Maynahan was thrown
out at first base. The visitors went out with
Wood on first base, Garden being put out
between second and third And two striking
out. In the second inning Behel reached
first on the second baseman's error, and got
to third when the catcher dropped the ball.
Straub brought him in, but the side went out
in straight order. The rest Of the game was
a succession of brilliant plays with but few
errors. Broughton made two high throws
which nearly lost the game for the Miwau-
KEGS, but quick fielding saved the day. The
following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
He Chung to His Cello.
IMusical World.


Charles Reade tells one tale of the TO-
nance of fiddle dealing which is charming.
There was a certain precious violoncello at
Madrid. twas genuine Straduarius. The
local maker, Orteago, had put in a new bel
II and sold it, keeping the old belly in his
shop. VI. Chanot, the best judge Of violins
left, now Tarisio is gone, lighted upon the
old belly and bought it. Tairsio then dis
covered it, and pestered Chanot until he sold
it for1, 600 francs, and told him where the
remainder of the fiddle was to be
found. The owner was persuaded to part
with it for 1000 francs, and Tarisio sailed ex-
ultant to Paris, with the Spanish bass in case.
He never left it out of his sight. The pair
were caught by storm in the Bay Of Biscay
The ship rolled; Tarisio clasped his bass
tight and trembled 1t was a terrible gale
and for one whole day they were in great
danger. Tarisio spoke Of it to me with a
shudder. will give you his real words, for
they struck me at the time, and have very
often thought of them: "Ah, my poor Mr.
Reade, the bass Of Spain was all but lost. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

daughter to preside at the British legation,
his wife being dead. He had married, while
stationed at Madrid, a Spanish lady who had
been an actress. His family in England had
been much incensed on account OF the mar
riage, and had never noticed the wife; but
after her death, when her daughter was sent
to England to be educated, they recognized
the daughter. Something about the Spanish
actress story had preceded Miss Vests ar
rival here, and Washington was electrified by
the news that the Blaines were afraid the
British minister's daughter wasn't quite good
enough for them, and they would decline to
recognize her. Mr.. Baine's most judicious
friends went to him and urged that he would
be going to far in this and might make seri-
GUS trouble for himself. 1t was discovered,
however, by some lucky Blainete, that Mr..
West had been received by Queen Victoria.
This argument at once prevailed and the
Blaines concluded not 10 ostracize Miss
West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Blaine,s Social Ambition.

There is one phase Of Mr.. BIaine's ambi-
ton which has singulariy escaped notice.
II Il a craving for social distinction. While
he had long struggle and hard one to get
into Garield.s cabinet, yet nothing ike his
domination over Garfield was ever known.
His influence extended to the smallest parti-
cuIars; he regulated the etiquette at the
white house as much as he did the conduct
of the state department Mrs Blaine had
Mrs Garfield under her thumb as completely
as sfr. Blaine had the president. Mr.. West,
the british minister, had just been accredft-
ed to this country. De brought with him his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

The third race, 2:22 pacing, was unfinished
on account of darkness. Bessie M. won. the
first two heats, and Fritz the third Time, 2:20A
2:20, 2;21. -
Two special events were sandwiched between
the heats of the regular races. The first the
PAGER Johnston to beat his pwn record of 2:10.
He was first given warming up heat in 2:2324
In the second heat he reached the quarter post in
80 seconds, half in 04 ~ three quarter in l. 3S,
mile in 2:11A In the third heat he reached the
quarter in "a seconds, and covered the mile in
2:12A. 49, -s ~
The second special event was single trial of
the PAGER, Billy s., with running mate, to beat
the time.of 2:01A made by Westmont over the
track Friday at that way of going Though he
did not succeed in lowering the record, he paced
a mile faster than was ever before trotted or
paced, except by Westmont. He went to the
quarter post in 33 seconds to the half in :O5, to
the three quarters in 1864, and to the mile in
2:07H.
The races will be continued Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
-----.-.------------
A Coat ora Hfs stomach
ITroy Tmes.T

s'My dear" said an over-heated citizen to
his wife at dinner to-day, just after he had
swallowed piece of meat whose temperature
was at the boiling point, my dear, that food
is so hot it viii take the coat of my
stomach"
..Weil. what do you want of a coat on your
stomach this weathers" was the gentle re-
sponse-
The husband was so confused that he
rushed out Of doors and swallowed the days
supply Of fee, which the ice-dealer had just
left on the sidewalk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Cause of Failure.

Want Of confidence accounts for half Of
the business failures to-day. A. B. Wilkes,
B. &E Zimmerman and E Stierle. the
druggists, are not liable to fail for want OF
confidence in DR.. Basanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup He gives away bottle free to all
who are suffering with coughs. colds. astb-
ma, consumption. and all affections OF the
throat and lungs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The Rttsher.
tBy " Quad.l
"Does the man rush,

s.Does the man rushp'
eyes, he is a rusher."
"why does he hurry along the street in
that fashion. Perhaps his house is afre?'
ssPerhaps he never had one. That man is
lawyer who possibly makes 80 a week.
When he Leaves his Office he puts up sign,
Back in three minutes; please waitp''
.sBut why does he rushz''
'sTo make people think he is carrying the
supreme court under bis bat.''
Wouldn't some Of his creditors tackle
him on the street If he didn't put on so much
steam?''
''K'rect, my boy, You might guess a
thousand times and not hit the nail any
closerl'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Cares of Life.

As we come to them they are received,
borne with and passed over with no more
health, but if suffering with piles or skin dis
eases of any kind they magnify hundred
fold. A. R. Wilkes, B. & z. Zimmerman,
and'E. Sterile, the druggists, have DIR. Ba-
sanko's Pile Remedy, an absolute cure. Sold
al 80 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
"UTE II III ftJtf5s
Merchant Traveller. /

81 know, my DEAR" said the young doc
tor to his wife, that we are not, rich; but
after awhile our luck will change and we viii
have everything We want. You must learn
to have patience"
'.Don't preach what you don't practice. II
you'd learn to have patients we would soon
be out of trouble, y and she whisked out of
the room so full Of feeling that she stopped
over at the eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Shot at a Picnic.

IRWIN, Penn, July 12.-During row at
Bohemian picnic at Hunnatown to-day,
Marks Beatty was shot through the head and
instantly killed. 1t is not known who did
the shooting.
Later.-Young Seidinstricker was arrested
at home tonight. -He admits shooting, and
says he threw the revolver in the river.
Eshen baugh is still alive, but sinking rapid
~. Seidenstrickers family is highly re-
spected. but the boy has been rather way
ward "''<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
.Sco,v nv rxNrNcs

Minneapolis 20 / O.2 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Saginaw o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Saginaw 1.
Struck out-By Caruthers Is, by Clarkson 20.
Double plays-Clarkson, Spence, Faatz; Car
uthers, Isaacson, Kinzie.
Passed balls-Smith 3 !; Lockwood 3; Walker 2
Wild pitch-Caruthers 1.
Time of game-Three hours and tifteeI
minutes.
Umpire-Frank, of Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
MUSHROOM.

Muskegon. ..O 0 0 o 072 o o.
St. Paul. 0 0 0$0 OK o o.
Left on bases-Muskegon, 5; st. Paul, T..
Struck out-By Foster, Z; by knight, Al.
First base on bals--Muskegon, - St. Paul, 3.
Passed bals-Ganzel 3; Cook, l.
Time of game-0ne hour and thirty five min
utes.
Umpire-Jenuings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Coal Oil ExpIosion Fire.

WEST WINCHESTER, Ont, Jnly 12.-Beache' {
flour mills, Chambers carriage works, Alexan-
der's grocery and several dwellings,w were burned
by the explosion ot a barrel of coal oil. Fifty
hands out. Loss, 100000. es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
New Coal Veins i'm Dakota.
1snecial Telaoram 70 tho Globe !

TNPtCIdI ItIbBfdII 10 IIIV OIUUt'
YANKToN, d. T. July 12.--On the Jenck farm,
three miles from Yankton, coal has been- struck
at depth of $40 feet. THE drill is now a foot
into the coal deposit and not through it,. Four
thinner veins were struck, the first ninety feet
down and forty-two twenty feet sshafts will be.
SINK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The CJ,icano WayH.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The six day walking
match closed tonight with only fair atten-
dance. The final scores were Panchot, 400;
Vent, 446; Schoch, 49,; GILES, 431; Krohne,
400. The affair was not a financial success,
as the mania appears to have died out in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

Lightning stakes, for all ages, three-quarter
mile heats The first heat Mona won, John
Henry second, Thady third. Time, IL Sec
,ond heat. John Henry, won, Pearl Jennings
second, Mona third, Tony Pastor distanced
Time, 1:16Hf Third heat. John Henry won,
Moffa second. Time, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
races will be continued Monday.
Brighton Reach Races.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Three quarter mile.
Nautauk won, Ganymede second, Columbia
third. Time, 1854.
Mile and an eighth. Woodcraft won, Faugh-a-
Bala second, Riddle third. Time, $3.50.
Mile and quarter, for all ages. King Fan
won, Monk second, Rambler third. Time, 2:1lAa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Chics4a Rnnnina. Races.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-The Washington PARK
rAces attracted 5 very large attendance. The
weather was very warm and the track fast.
First race, for al Sge<. mile Ssunterer won.
Tenplehof second, Marie Smart third Time.
l:44tE.
Second race. waosil2wR stzkes, for three-year-
0lds. fosls of 1SSt--tlne and Eve-eighths miles.
Acdesty won BY four iacheS, FresIa second.
Koscinskc third; Time. $50
Third race. two miles Ida StznIope won.
Laeky B. second, Biaetse third. Time. s:ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

saltwater. OOO1O0O O.
Bay City ........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 90 0 l.
Earned run-Stillwater l.
Two base hits-Davis, Fowler, Peters.
Three base hit-Visner, Dealy, Foutz
Bases on balls-Quinn 4, Foutz 3.
Out on strikes-stillwater g. Bay City a.
Passed balls-Dealy ?, Robinson /,
anCalled balls-Quinn 96, FoutzS5.
Strikes caled-On Quinn IA, Foutz 1G.
Time--Two hours, twenty minutes.
Umpire-Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
"sortf Gamging.-
Dr-4o. d


Lila Y. CushInan asks: scan death part
those who have gagged the depths Of each
othcr'ssouls'' We don't know, Lila, but
are willing to try the experiment on some
cam paign poet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

The orange tree at Versailles, known So the
Great Constable, is nezriy 500 years old Irwzs
planted IN 1922 By Eleanor OF Carlisle, wife OF
Charles III, King Of Navarro.