davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Soratooa Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. Favored BY good
weather and fairly good. track, attendance
to-day was considered the best of the meet
ing so far, nearly 5000 people being pres
ent, large percentage ladies. Jim Rem
wick was the choice in the opening event,
and he as usual made q sorry field, winning
very easily.
First race, purse 800, threequarters of a
mile, Jim Renwick won easily by two
lengths, John Henry second, Lady Lyon
third. Time, 116L.
Second race, the sequel stakes for three
year-olds, * miles. At the start Emma
made PLAY from Modesty and
Bl2st, the same order being kept I'D until
nearing the stand the first time round, where
Blast took up the running from Emma with
Welcher next (favorite.l Under pull at the
quarter pole Blast was leading three lengths
from WeIcher, two lengths in front of Mod
esty, Emma bringing up the rear. Welcher
quit badly on the turn and Emma took third
place. Blast held the lead until the distance
from the wire, where 3fodestF took up the
running and won hands down by three
lengths, Blast second, Emma third. Time
1856.
Third race. free handicap sweepstakes, one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
WISCONSIN POLITICS.
A Scheme Said to be on Foot to Nomi-
nate Villas for Governor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-The Madison cor
respondene of Chicago paper said the other
day that q scheme was on foot to nominate
Col. Vim. +. Villas on the Democratic ticket
for Governor with o. K. Delaney as Lieuten-
ant Governor. II elected. Villas
was to resign and go to the U. s.,
senate, leaving Delaney governor de facto'
This would leave Delaney out of the fight for
the congressional nomination in the Second
district, leaving the field clear for Gen.
Bragg, his old time opponent. Delaney was
in the city to-day, and fatty denied the story.
He was asked; HAS the trouble between
yourself and Gen. Bragg been settledln
Settled; no, certainly not"
''Whst are you going to do about itl''
Eight it out to the end"
The fight may develop into a triangular
contest, with Judge H. W. Sawyer, of Hart
ford, as third man. The list OF visitors at
the Democratic headquarters during the day
included Fred W. Horn, of Cedarburg; B. s.
Potter, of West Bend; A. K. Delaney, of
Mayville; J. Everitt, of Smithburg.
At the Republican headquarters the register
showed as many visitors as were recorded at
the Democratic room.
Johu L. Mitchell, chairman of the county
Democratic convention, said he had not vet
been able TO appoint an executive commit
tee. The names will not be announced un-
til Monday. The location of headquarters is
also undecided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Report Current that Alexander
Sullivan's Scalp Will be Taken
at the Boston Meeting.
special Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The Evening Iele-
gram says: "The convention of the Irish
National league, that takes place in Boston
next month, will, If the indications discov-
cred here arc to be relied on, be the occasion
of good deal of contension. The Gle
ment of dissatisfaction is with Alexander
Sullivan, of Chicago, the present head of the
organization. The fault found with him is
wide and diverse. 1t is based on personal
grounds as well as for reasons rising out Of
his administration of his office. Politically
he is a staunch Republican, while the bulk
of the leagues members arc Democrats. 1t
is declared authoritiyely, however, that no
part of the dissatisfaction is ascribed to
that fact primarily Mr.. Sui
Ivan is generally regarded as holding
advanced tenets on the subject of
Irish liberation. 1t will be shown, it Is
claimed, in the convention that since he was
chosen president the organization has i'm
mensely declined in power, in spirit, in
membership, and in the aid rendered to the
Irish cause. All these things will be ascribed
to the policy pursued by him. He will be
asked to make public his reasons for the
course he has followed.
''We viii make Mr.. Sullivan show his hand
at the convention" said Catholic priest who
has taken an active part in the land league
since the movement was first started In this
country. "We are not at all satisfied with what
he is doing or has done"
A layman, an adherent of Tammany hall,
and a leader in the league movement inNew
York, said "We are only handful in New
York now, compared to what we were when
Mr.. Sullivan was elected. Mr.. Sullivan is a
member Of the extremist society and his
notions do not agree with those of the bulk
of his followers
''But he was chosen unanimously by the
convention in Philadelphia last year." was
suggested.
Eyes, but it is choice that was cut and
dried. was delegate and took part in the
side proceedings that ended in his election,
and | know what am talking about
Mr.. Sullivan has strong friends in the ad-
vanced Irish societies, which by the plan
adopted in Philadelphia last year are admit
ted TO membership In the convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
MiltUauHee as. StilIiUater.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram TO the CLIQUE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. about 1900
people witnessed the game between the Mil
waukee and Saltwater clubs to-day. 1t re-
suited in victory for Milwaukee by score
OF to 1. Porter the new local pitcher,
made his first appearance and scored de-
cided success. He showed up well with the
stick, his two-base drive in the third inning,
eliciting great applause. In the eighth in
ming he made another hit and brought Grit
fin home from third. Not Saltwater man
reached first base on called balls. The Still
waters played good game, and it is admit
ted by the Milwaukees that the other game
here will be close one. Fowler, the colored
player, was received with applause when he
made good plays. He was slightly injured
by being struck on the head with the ball,
but recovered quickly. The visitors run
was made in the last inning. Quinn opened
the inning by striking out, but Peters reached
first ON Straub's error. Visner hit ball to
right field, but Sexton did not field it prop
erly and Peters went to third, coming home
on Hogan's tumble of Fowler's sacrifice hit
Dealey closed the game by tanning the air.
The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
brighton Beach Races.


New YORK, Aug. 1.-The weather was
clear, track good, and the attendance large.
First race, purse $780, for maidens Of all
ages, three-quarters of a mile. Theodore
won, Florence NJ. second, Bonnie Bouche
third. Time, 1:191S.
Second race, purse $3.50, for maidens Of
all ages, three-quarters of mile. Tallyrand
won, Blizzard second, Forlorn third. Time,
LEO.
Third race, purse $3.50, selling allowances,
mile. Carley B. won, Carrie Stuart second,
Electritier third. Time, 1:424.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes,
one and half miles, Heel and Toe won,
Drake Carter second, Trafalgar third. Time
2:421s.
Fourth race, purse s4OO, handicap for all
ages, one and one-eighth miles. Martin won !;
Miss Brewster, second; Woodcraft, third.
Time 1:5915.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, for horses that have
run and not been at Brighton Beach in 1884,
seven-eighths of mile Ben Wooley, won;
Australian, second; Joe Mitchell, third.
Time 1:13I.
Sixth race, purse $3.50, for all ages, one
mile. Arsenic, won; Lewis, second;
Quixote, third. Time 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
CLEVELAND COMMUNICATIVE.
He Tells Southern Gentleman
What He Expects the Out
come of the Campaign
Il
Will be.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug "A prominent
politician of this state, while in Albany this
week, called on Gov Cleveland On learn
ing his visitor was from Arkansas Mr.. Cleve-,
land said: "That's q state Pm proud
of, sir. It has long been held
by circumstances over which its people
have no control, but as time goes on it is
coming more and more rapidly to the front.
1 have been waiting its Advancement with
great deal of interest and expect to see it at
no distant day, rank among our foremost
states. am deeply grateful too, for the
firm support it gave me through its delegates
at the convention, and if l am elected I
shall strive to SO discharge the duties of the
office that they may never
have cause to regret their
choice. Personally, too I was very favor
ably impressed with the Arkansas delegation.
They are said to represent the intelligence
and wealth of the state, and from all other
members of the convention I heard naught
but praise regarding them.''
''What are your plans regarding the cam
paign?" asked the gentleman.
They are not yet fully matured, but we
shall go to work Immediately, and
shall make strong, we'll
organized fight. Ny friends and the
friends of the party are communicating with
me constantly, and we shall soon be at work.
You see have not yet written my letter of
acceptance, but in about ten days. l will
have my letter before the public. have not
yet expressed my views on the leading ques-
tions-have not been asked to do so-but
when my letter is published the people will
have my honest opinions regarding them"
''What DO you think of the outlook for the
party!"
"To my mind it was never more favora-
ble The people are generally satisfied with
the principles Of our party as set forth in the
platform, and at the same time there is much
dissatisfaction with the other. They see the
need of change, and altogether l am salts
fed that we shall come out ahead this fall.
At all events, we shall go into the fight conf
dent of success, aid shall strike for victory
with yalor which will surely VIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Policeman Gleason, Of Cincinnati, was
knocked dywn by several roughs in saloon.
When ne regained his feet he drew revolver
and shot Pete Sicily in the left side. Sicily
is in critical condition. Gleason surren-
dered and is out On bail. He was not on
duty at the time.
At Dayton the colored Odd Fellows ceIe-
brated the last day of the fourth annual ses-
sion Of the grand lodge Of Ohio. There was
a grand parade and ceremonies at the fair
grounds during the day, and banquet and
ball in the evening in the city.
Three children Of James Burgess, near
Watertown, n. Y, were buried by bank Of
the river while they were playing. They
were all killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

the questions I propounded. And the fact
of the man not making correct replies con-
vinces me Lewis has been foully dealt with
by the crew"
Warner and Merritt this afternoon re-
ceived the following dispatch:
s'KEY WEST, August 2.-The situation re-
mains unchanged. The master and crew
icahiot well be held on the evidence you have
unfinished. The master desires to discharge
the cargo Immediately, but we will tempo
rize with him until the arrival of your repre-
sentative here. The vessel apparently is not
leaking sufficiently to necessitate hasty dis
charge.
[Signed] RAMON ALVAREZ"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
SECRET CONCLAVE.
The Republican Leaders in Secret
Session at Deer Park. Md.

Session at Deer Park, MD.
DEER PARK, Md, Aug. about thirty
prominent Republicans and Green hackers Of
West Virginia, gathered at the Deer Park
hotel here to-day, it is said at the instance of
Stephen Elkins, of the Republican national
committee, and held a conference with the
doors closed and curtains down which lasted
three hours. Among those present were
Elldns, who presided, Congressman Moffat,
Messrs. Maxwell, fusion candidate for gov
ernor of West Virginia; Flick, candidate
for attorney general; Gibbons, Of Charles
town, Smith, Of Bertha Springs, Stone of
Fairmont, Raymond, of Clarkburg, Beale,
of Wellsburg, Hart, of the Wheeling Lnteli-
galcer, Ammington, OF the Graf
ton Sentinel, Peterson, of the Huntington
RepublicD Powell Of Fairmont, Virginia,
Darmer, Scoield and others of Wheeling, as
well as gentlemen from Point Pleasant, Aus
tin, Westmoore and Hamlin. plan of
operations and general conduct Of the cam
paign were decided upon. Elkins, it being
understood, representing Mr.. Blaine. His
views Of greenbacks were freely given and
in ssme in some instances combatted by the
those who in the state convention opposed
fusion. Harmony prevailed however,
throughout and much good feeling was mani
tested over the prospect of liberal contri-
buttons from the national committee TO aid
in the campaign as it progresses. The belief
prevails among the gentlemen In attendance
at the conference that Golf will Withdraw
his objection to become candidate to sue
coed himself in congress and that he will
run, circumstance which they
think will strengthen the Re-
publican national and fusion state tickets.
Elkins entertained the whole party at the
Park hotel, where an elegant dinner was
served, after which came another session and
subsequently a division into smaller bodies
and general series of caucuses. There was
a most decided tendency 10 secrecy in every
thing except enthusiasm at the prospect of
carrying the state, which is open and conf
dent.
Mr. Blaine Is expected at Elkins' cottage
at Deer Park during the month, where he
will probably meet some OF those who par
ticipated in to-day's conference.
Prominent Democrats among the guests
at Deer park, profess no uneasiness over the
assertions Of the Blaine managers that they
will capture the state, and insist that all the
money spent by Elkins, Jones and others in
West Virginia viii leave so much less TO
combat in other and really doubtful states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
lIonfnouth Park Races

New YORK, Aug. 2.-The weather was
fine, the track slow and the attendance very
good.
First race, purse $500, for wo-year-olds,
the winner to be sold at auction, three-quar-
tiers of mile After fight at the head Of
the stretch Prescott won by four lengths,
Sussex second, Adonis third. Time, 1:1SA
There was no bid for the winner.
Second race, Palisade race for three-year-
olds, penalties and allowances, one mile and
one furlong. The Mimi colt won easily by
three lengths, Watertith second, Fred A.
third. Time. two minutes.
Fifth race, handicap for gentlemen riders
and jockeys, five furlongs, Emulation won,
Haledon second, Roseire third Time :06
Sixth race, purse $500, for three-year-olds
and upwards, allowances, three-quarters of
a mile, Queen Esther won by a length, Clara
second, Allanoke third. Time 117A.
The winner was entered to be sold for 5000,
and was bought in for 81. 105.
Seventh race, handicap steeplechase, over
the full course. To a good start Charley
Epps got off in front and led over the first
three hurdles, but fell at the fourth, and his
rider was badly shaken. Response then took
the lead, but swerved at the water jump,
which left Capt. Curry in front He had a
fight for the lead with Trombone, but the
latter eventually won by a short length, Capt.
Curry second, Wooster third. Time 5:22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

course having been made by Hanlan in his
race with Ross at Ogdensburgh July last,
when he accomplished the distance in
~ minutes So seconds. Some doubt of the
accuracy of measurement being expressed,
Biglin, who is undoubted authority, was
asked what he thought Of its He said he had
no reason to doubt four miles being fairly
rowed In one of the greatest races he ever
saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
FROM SUNDAYS edition.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in Sundays edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St Paul postotfice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
criokot--Minneapolis Us. si1,ey, Io,va.

The Minneapolis and Sibley, Iowa, cricket
teams met yesterday afternoon in st. Paul.
But one inning was played by each team,
owing to the fact that the Sibley cricketers
desired to leave for MinnetonSa at O'Clock.
The Sibley team won by eleven runs. The
bowling Of Wakefield and Jaffray was excel
lent, and the catching of Whelan and
Wright more than usually good. Had a
second inning been played the result might
have been different The score is as fol
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, August 2.-The attendance at
the Chicago Driving park was very good, the
weather very warm and the track good.
First race-1A miles: Starters-Chan-
lilly, Mart Botham, Bonnie Australian, Trix,
Manitou, John Davis. Australian and Davis
ran even for half a mile, when Australian
drew away and won easily by a length, Davis
second, Manitou very bad third. Time
2:14I.
Second race-mile heat: Starters-Long
KNIGHT and John Sullivan, The first heat
Knight led from the start to the finish, and
won easily by length, Sullivan second.
Time 1:464, The second heat was won
by Knight easily in eight lengths. Time
1: AZ.
Third race-1a mile: Starters-Cotton
Sail, Hard Times, Belle Lee, Wimbled on,
Bigarone, Lucy Walker, Mary Anderson,
Judge Duling. Lucy and Cotton led into the
stretch, when Lucy had it all her own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
oWATONNA.


The moment the game was on st. Paul got
possession of the ball and forced it well
down to the Owatonna goal, keeping it with
insthirty feet of the flags for fully five min
utes, when good throw sent it flying in the
opposite direction. TWAS held in the neigh
borhood Of the ST. Paul goal only minute,
and then it was worked rapidly back in spite
of Owatonna's resistance. After scrim-
mage Of short duration Devine got the ball be-
tween the flags, the time of the game being
fifteen minutes. 1t was noticed that the
Owatonna team played in an indiscriminate
manner, doing bungling work In picking the
ball from the ground, running very slow,
lodging awkwardly, and having very indefi-
mite ideas of where to throw the ball when
opportunities were offered. The st. Paul
team worked well together, and soon discov-
cred that its opponent was not worthy of its
steel. The playing of all the home team was
exceptionally good. A word of especial
praise should be awarded Messrs. Fry, center
field; Moran, home field, and Devine home
The ball was forced between Ovation na's
flags again in fifteen minutes, the st. Paul
team keeping it in that vicinity nearly all the
time. After short rest play was opened
again, and it turned out to be play in ear
nest on one side and work on the other.
The st. Paul men made no effort to force
the fighting by taking the ball to the Owa-
tonna goal, but simply attempted to keep it
in center field The visitors buckled down
to the task, and after the hardest kind of
labor for half an hour, succeeded in captur-
ing goal The fourth goal was made by
st. Paul in ten minutes without effort. 1t
is understood that St. Paul will meet Mime
apolis here shortly, and close and exciting
contest may be expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
River and Harbor Improvement.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Charles j. Allen, of
the corps Of engineers who has charge Of the
improvement Of rivers and harbors in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Dakota, has made his annual re-
port. The appended is tabulated statement of
the work proposed, money at hand, and money
asked for continuing the improvements during
the fiscal year OF 1855 and 1886:
Amt. avail Asked
alilo fnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Quincy vs. Minneapolis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-The game to-day
was the most brilliant ever played in this
city, Quincy played without an error, max
ing two or three remarkable double plays
and shutting out the visitors by wonderfully
sharp work. 1t was impossible for the visitors
to hit Foley, while the home club took very
kindly to Nichols. Minneapolis played
very strong game, making but five errors in
the field, but Quincy's left-handed pitcher
was too much for them. Following is the
score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
HOLIDAY Sports at jamestown. OAK.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Aug. 2.-The civic holiday
passed off in good shape to-day. The base ball
game between the Fort Seward team, of this
city, and the Eclipse team, of Valley City, was
won by jamestown, 16 to Is. The trotting and
running race In the afternoon was attended by
great crowd of people. The trot was won by
''Belle Border owned by John Moore, of this
ritz,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Peo,.in ys. st. Paul.

We had tho usual trouble last night to hear
from Peoria. We got through simply two
line dispatch saying the score stood Peoria
10, st. Paul Z, and that Foster got ratified at
the actions of the umpire and audience and
the Peoria team was given the game on bad
balls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

mile, Bob Cook won, Mamonist second, Baron
(favorite) third Time 1:44M.
The match race, one mile, between Wall
flower and Ethogy, was won by the former.
Time :46.
The handicap steeple chase, one mile and
half, was won by Rienzi, Disturbance Sec
ond, Rose third. Time 2:25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Killed by the Cars.

Especial TeleVram to the GlobeI
MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. "A man known as
VIM Leech was killed by the cars here to-day.
The body is almost unrecognizabIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Lacrosse-st. Paul Us. owatonna.

The champion lacrosse team of Minnesota,
that Is to say that of St Paul, met the Owa-
tonna team yesterday afternoon at the West
Seventh street base ball park In the presence
of small audience, large portion Of which
was of the fair sex The players took the
field for practice shortly before O'Clock, and
the young men of 0watanna secured the first
advantage, the Eye of the ladies, their bright
blue caps and Knee brooches giving them a
very fine appearance. The uniforms Of the
home team was more subdued being of navy
brooches and light blue caps. At 4:20 z. F.
Walsh was chosen field captain for st. Paul
and g. 4. Dennie for Owatonna, and the
teams squared of for the contest in the fol-
rowing positions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
St. croiz river, below Taylors


Falls, removing obstruc-
tons. 1888 %, $50
Chippewa river, Wis, at yell
: lowbanks, continuing work
OF protection 7s5 10000
Chippewa river, combining flow
to one channel. f6,097 i. 1000
Dam and lock at Meekers
Island. construction $4,000
Mississippi above st. Anthony
Falls, removing obstruc-
tons .-..:.. 951 10000
Lock and dam Red River OF
the North. construction. 1921 100000
Red River Of the North,
dredging. ............ 1a,1s7 10000
St. anthony Falls, preserva-
fion-- 1896 $1,000
Reservoirs upon head waters
OF Mississippi and tributa-
ries, construction Of reser-
voirs TO collect surplus water
from precipitation to be re-
leased to benefit navigation. 1876, 632 10000
Surveys for the above reser-
yoirs examination. - 10000
Duluth harbor. dredging. $3.50 125, 900
Superior Bay, Wis, dredging. 1903 $4,000
Grand Maria's harbor, dredg-
Observation-Disclosures. 1916 10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

Quincy. 0 0 1 0-S
Minneapolis 1910 0 0 0 0 90
Runs earned-Quincy 4.
Home runs-Sweeney and Spill.
Threebase hits-Kinzie.
Two base hits = Sweeney, Doyle, Black,
Nichols.
Struck out-Quincy6 6, Minneapolis 10.
Wild pitches-Nichols /.
Umpire-Dunn.