davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

Minneapolis. ....1 0 90 2 8 So
Fort Wayne. ......0 o 0 90 / 0 0-1
Earned Minneapolis 2.
Three-base hit-Reid.
Two-base hits-Smith 1, Brown 2.
Base on balls-Called off Pearson 1, off Hor-
ner'2.
Struck out-By Pearson 8, by Horner3.
Double play-Meister and Tofiing.
Passed balls--McCauey l..
Wild pitches-Horner Q.
Left on Minneapolis Z, Ft Wayne 6.
Time of game-One hour and forty-fve min
utes.
Umpire-Jennings.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
QUINcY, Ill. July 25.-The Quincys settled
down to work again to-day and defeated the
Muskegons by score of Z to 4. The home
nine played very strong game at the bat,
making three-base hit and four doubles,
earning six of their runs. The visitors also
played well, but the pitching of German and
the sharp fielding prevented them from max
ing but one earned run.
SCORE by INNINGS.
Quincy. ..........0 0 / O 2 2 2 0 o.
Muskegon. .......0 o 0 0 o.
AT PEORIA.
Saginaw. ..........2 0 0 o o &c
IeOrlA. " " " " " " U-%
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT New Yo-k-Boston 10, New York 4.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Cleveland 2, III
innings).
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis Z, Cincinnati 1.
AT Chicaso-Chicago4 4, Kansas City0
MISCELLANEOUS.
At Toledo Chicago 10, Toledo 8.
AT Philadelphia-M Metropolitan 9. 9.Athletic 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
TERRE HAUTE.

SCORE BIZ INNINGS.
st. Paul..... 0 0 0 o 0 0 L 4
Earned runs-None,
Two base hits = Hellnan. Donnelly aud
o'Brien.
Left on bases-St Paul S, Terre Haute s.
Struck out-By Foster {, by Lott 4.
Double play-FOster, oBrien and CAMEL
First base on baIls-Terre Hante =.
Passed balls-t;anzel =, Moore 1.
Wild pitehes-Foster 3.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Tannison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Nn,rraoo,aett Parh Races.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 27. AT Nara
sett park to-day yesterdays unfinished con-
tests were completed. The attendance on
the closing day of the meeting was fair and
the track good. The following is the sum
mary;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

track to-day for fraud in attempting to have
the horse Scalper pulled in the race July IL,
and for entering and running Gilt Edge
under the wrong ownership, knowing the
real owners were expelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

A fire at Charles City, Iowa, Thursday
night destroyed two wagon and carriage
shops and contents and two lumber yards.
Loss, 10000; Insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

Especial Telegram to the Gloee.l
CHICAGO. july e2,-To day there was
fair, caYe demand for money but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The Above Illustration Tells It's 0wnStsrE

We must turn our goods into money
even IL they are sold at loss, conse-
quently we have marked the RED
FIGURE PRICES regardless OF COST.
They are all new goods Of this sprfng'S
purchase, but must be sold to make
room for Fall Stock. Mems regular
$50, $15, $40 and $S Suits are being
sold for $15, SO, So, 1915. Boys
suits at the same prOpOrtionate yeduc.
ti0n. Special bargains In Mems Odd
Pants at So so and 81, worth SO and
$S. Children's Shirt Waists, Odd Pants
and Kilt Suits at about 80c on the dol
lar. Furnishing Goods and Hats a.
Remarkably low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
CLASS $3.50.

Tlme-s:s4A, s:s4h, 2:s4a, s:s4a, s:s5A
O.0S 0.0r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18

had been elected president of the North
ern Pacific ,and created "a little steadiness
in the Willard stocks. Then Hollin's came
in buyer of shares every a down, and
prominent comm ission house was a
buyer Of 500 Union Pacifcs every IA down.
The last tack of the bears was at Wabash.
and in five minutes the common sold down
about two points and the preferred ~.
From this the market turned, and for the
rest of the day the market was very active
and advancing, Such stocks as Oregon
and Union Pacific leading made rapid
gains. 1t is believed by those in posi-
ton to judge that the meeting of the sub
committee of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and Union Pacific, which will be
held prior to the general meeting on the
23d inst, will SO arrange matters
that at the latter's meeting there
will be no trouble in making final
settlement without rupture. Northwestern
earnings the second week of January in
creased S14300: Omaha ditto $9,10O; ST.
Paul ditto $35, 800. Hallina bought about
5000 shares at 94115. The market closes
strong aad looks ike going higher in the
morning.
Stocks we're irregular and unsettled at
the opening this morning. The improve
ment IL Illinois Central consequent upon
the extra cash dividend of per cent. was
about the only bright spot. After midday
there was rather a better feeling. West
Shore bonds were in demand, advancing to
SO. The special weakness in Western
Union Telegraph today looked as thouoh
Mr.. Gould was making no attempt 70
sustain prices, while many claimed ne was
assisting the decline for q purpose. There
was quite lively deel in Lake Shore.
For time it wrs the weakest of the Van
derbiits. The Wabash stock sold very
much as though the property was seeking
q receiver. II was impossible to sell sny
quantity of the common or preferred with
out great concessions. These unfavorable
features were not at ell assuring, and
there were few buyers for stocks, except as
some of the shorts saw fit to
revise their lines. Pullman
Palace appeared to ba pegged at about 109
There was considerable activity in the late
dealings. West Shore bonds were very
firm, and there was an improvement in
prices ell along the line. ST. Paul, Lake
Shore, and Oregon Transcont1nental were
worked up in a lively manner. The shorts
m ade hsyoe, ana to this may be attributed |
tie rapid change III tha situation. We !
7ouhf the 9bJiitV OF Eha a6vauca
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
The Cane Growers.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Mississippi
Valley Cane Growers association, or Ma
tional Cane Growers association, as now
termed, met again this morning. The
topic planting, ,fertilizing and cultivation
was taken up for discussion, after which a
debate foil owed on the subject of seeds,
hybridiscation, etc, which occupied the
morning hour. After a debate, pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted, protest
ing against the further tampering with
the reduction of the sugar tariff, and de-
precating any attempt to ratify its re-
ciprocity treaty with any foreign country
and recommending the abrogation OF the
present treaty with the Sandwich islands,
and calling upon congress to protect their
interests and relieve them from the ap-
prehensions of utter ruin. Recess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
NEW YORk.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE syndicate of
bears we're well organized this morning,
with headquarters in Chicago and New
York. Stocks were hammered on reports
of failures of prominent houses in Chi
cago, and grain and provisions were raid
ed on reports of failures of large,
banking houses In New York.
The points of attack were
West Shore, New York Central, Wabash
and Louisville & Nashville. Under cover
of all these sellers there was the very best
of buying in st. Paul. This brokers for
the inside Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
people were buying this morning at S724c
and prominent commission houses were
also steady buyers. Western Union con-
tinues heavy, and there was no abatement
in the bearish talk until the last hours.
The announcement that Robert Harris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
Funeral of Dalmon co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--The funeral Of
Charles Delmonico took place to-day, from
the Catholic church of st. Leo, whittier the
remains had been taken at an early hour
from mis- late residence. John Hoey, S. L..
NJ. Barlow, VIM. B. Dainsmore, j. NJ.
Mora and j. @. Babcock at the request of
the family accompanied the body to the
church. The ladies of the family continue
prostrated with grief, and were
unable TO attend the religious
services. a solemn mass requiem was Gel
ebrated by the pastor of the church. He
also preached brief eulogy. The body
was placed in Delmonico's vault in the old
st, Patrick cathedral. Every hotel in town
and many outside of the town were repre-
sented at the funeral. The society of New
York was also largely represented. The
church was crowded and many we're unable
to enter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
A NewOutIet.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Respecting the al
legged purchase of property at Port Oxford, Ore
gon, by Jay Gould, Captain Tichenor, large
property owner of that place, now in this city,
the announcement was premature. Negotia-
tions were being gone into with eastern capi-
talists, but nothing was yet consummated The
intention is to connect Port Oxford, which has
an excellent harbor by rail with the Oregon and
California railway, distance of about loo
miles, making it the shipping point for grain,
etc., from southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
Chicnnn Elnna,cinI.



CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Business at the banks con-
tinued active to-day, with money steady at
COZ per cent. on call and time, and plenty of it
on hand for customers with satisfactory paper
Eastern exchange dull at 6O@7Oc premium per
$1,000. Foreign was steady and firm at 81. IS
for sixty days. documentary sterling. To-day's
associated bank clearings were $7,627 900,
against 81, ,6l8, 200 Yesterday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
Fruit Prospect.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 17.-Mr. Angus Dean,
of Otto, Indiana, an experienced and intelli-
gent fruit grower, says the recent cold weather
has undoubtedly killed the fruit germs of peach
trees AS to the killing of trees that depends
on the situation and condition of the orchards.
The weather preceding the late cold spell was
very favorable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
CRIMES.
SHOCKING TREATMENT and MUR-
DER OF Il LITTLE GIRL. -.

An Ex-Speakar of the New York Assem-
bly, Sentenced for Attempted Bribery-A
Waiter shot-Convicted for Cruelty ro a
Sa,lor-The Mutt TriaI-strong Evidence
in His Favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
A BbIBER SENTENCED

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Judge M. Carte
sentenced ex-Speaker of the Assembly,
John Egan, to imprisonment, with hard
labor, for one month, III the peniteDt5ary
and $500 fine, for an attempt TO hribe As
semblyman Armitage. The court took
into confederation his plea of guilty and
the prisoners health; also the fact that
the prisoner is forever debarred from
holding an Office of trust under the laws of
the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18

During a row in store at Dallas, Miss,
Evans Harmon was killed, VIM. Harmon and
Robert Lavnai fatally wounded, and several 9th
ers were seriously wounded. Bishop, who be-
gun the row, and who shot Wm. Harmon, was
unhurt and escaped. IF caught he viii be
lvuched
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
FOREIGN N0HEs,
SUPPLIES CUT OFF.

SUPPLIES CUT OFF.
CAIRo, Jan. 17.-The governor general
Of soddan regrets that tbs Insurgents have
cut off the garrison's provisions from SEN
na&r, and rendered The Nile impossible be-
low Duem, by the sinking Of boats.
CHINESE AFFAIRS.
PARIS, Jan. 17.--Tt is said the Eng
lish chargd' affairs at Pekin, then Undue
ed the Chinese cabinet to declare that
China will be satisfied if the French alb
Stain from invading Lang Son and Cao
Binh. The Chinese forces at Bacninh are
ordered to withdraw twenty-five leagues
northward. The mediation of America,
after the capture Of Bacninh is considered
certain.
FIRE LOSS.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE fire in s. w.
ailver & Co.'S, publishing house caused
damage of e35,O00.
GAMBLING IN CLUB HOUSES.
LONDON, Jan. IA summons has been
issued against the Park Club for permit
ting Baccarat in its rooms for high stakes.
The club has employed eminent counsel,
and maintain that the prosecution is IL
legal. The affair causes sensation in
the principal London clubs which will be
affected by the decision in the case.
COULD NOT SPEAK.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE police refused to
allow Biggar, M. P, to speak at the din
ner given him by the nationalists at Black
Lion yesterday, holding that the dinner
was a public meeting which was pro-
claimed by the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. 17.-Governor
Crittenden has commuted the sentence of
Emmett Jones (negro) who was to have
been hung here tomorrow for the murder
of Antoine Vale, to imprisonment for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
he HAS MADE RESTITUTION.

BosToN, Jan. 17.--C. r. Dewey alias O..
z. Halpert, who pleaded guilty to en-
bezzIement, from Kidder, Peabody & Co,
and the banls in Montreal, by means of q
forged biz of ledipg ana drafts, securing
abeut $4,000, has made restitution Of
about $50 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
MINERS BILLIGERENT. i.

URG, Pa, Jan. 17.--The striking coal
miners at Buena Vista, persisted in parading
again to day. Officers have gone to the works
tonight and Will make wholes ale arrests to-mor-
row. Trouble is anticipated. I've ty-five of
the strikers. principally foreigners. recommended
work to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
ooNyrorEp or oRuELrY.

New YoRK, Jan. 17-Captain Joshua
Slocum, Of the ship Northern Light" ("
convicted of cruelty to e. A. Slater, q
sailor, was sentenced to pay $500 fac,
which was paid. The captain was the n
released
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
4 FOUL MURDRE,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-This mornin.
ct 30, the body of Prof. Peter Voltz,
pro minent citizen of Allegheny,was foun.
at the Tenth street rairoad bridge with ,
ballet hole through his right temple. Hi
coat and vest were open, and his pocket;
rifed, and his watch gone. About foul
feet from the body vas thirty cents il
change and a tuning fork. There was ne
evidence of a struggle, and suicide wa.
first suggested, but as 10 weapon was
near thh remains, il i believed foul mur-
der was committed. Voltz leaves a wife
and several children grown up. There is
no tracs of the musdersrs. The bridge is a
dark and favorite resort fer thieves.
TIE MUTT TRIAE.
PITTsBUBG, Jan. 1.-THE usual large
crowd was ia attendance at the Mutt trisl
to-day. This morning number of wit
neeees, principally relatives of the prison
er, wers examined, who testified to his
peculiasities since boyhood and his mel
aneholy change after his fathers death.
James Wells, uncle, stated that Capt.
Nuts full sister, Mary, and brother,
George, we're mentally uDsound, and placed
III VI d CO444nkSiCO appointed Dy
the court. Two other brothers were deaf
mutes. James was always dull. James
Junk was with the defendant four hours
the day of the shooting and remarked to
his wife that Jlm was unusually reserved
and didn't appear to want to talk.
The afternoon session was taken up with the
examination OF experts concerning Nuts men
tai condition. The hypothetical question cover
ing the facts were brought out IN evidence and
read to each All agreed, that if the facts were
as statad Mutt was insane when he killed Dukes.
Drs. Pollock and Daley said Matt was victim
of al uncomfortable impulse which mi hit ex-
ist IN any person without being manifested be-
fore or after the act, and which led to It's posi-
tive discovery when it was committed. The
testimony was received with every evidence of
favor by the spectators. Several of the jueors
took copious notes. Nutt's sister, Lizzie, is
confined TO bed to-day from severe attack Of
nervous prost alton. She ooer-a estimated her
strength to be near her brother Grave fears
have been aroused by her condition.
1r nr nm '4lr.ou,rurrr1-To-r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
A BRUTAL MURDER.

OURAY Colorado, Jan. l7.-Ouray is greatly
excited over the brutal murder of little Mary
Mathews by her foster parents. Mike Cuddike
and wife and bis wife's brother, John Carroll,
living ten mi es from Ouray. Little Mary was
recently adopted from the Denver Catholic Or
phans' home, died suddenly on Saturday morn
ing, and was almost Immediately buried by the
Cuddikes. This fact, together with the knowl-
edge that the girl was the victim of most cruel
treatment, aroused the suspicion of the neigh
bors, who notified the coroner, who exhumed
the body, when the evidence of her terrible
death was revealed. Her skull was fractured
and her limbs were cut in several places. One
leg was broken and her feet and hands were
frozen solid The Cuddikes while preparing to
leave the country were arrested, and are in Jail.
Talk of lynching is freely indulged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18
A WAITER SHOT.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 17.-George Buh-
ler, aged seventeen, waiter at Carsto
hotel, went last night with candle to the
room of Godfried Eistenberger, and was
shot dead. Eistenberger was only four
months from Germany, and was an en-
ploye in the Singer factory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18

H1LLsBoRe, H., Jan. 17.-At country
spelling school near here last night, Walter
Watcher Killed Stephen Sturgeon. 1t is believ-
ed the cause OF the tragedy was the fact that
both the young men were counting the same
girl. Watcher claims the shooting was acci-
dental
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-18

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE fire in s. w.
ailver & Co.'S, publishing house caused a
damage of 935 600
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

Mrs Holm Schaefar Of Oakland Cal. who be-
came insane over the loss of one of her child
rem, during the absence Of her husbanda few
minutes CUT nor BABY 9 throat and ss5c2 her
own. Her husband, at the terrible spectacle
presented seized a revolver and attempted
suicide, but was prevented by a policeman
Some friends visited the scene in the evening,
among them Mrs. Letrolli, aFrench lady, who
was so shocked at the sight that she became
a ravlng maniac.
1t has now developed that the Pacific Ex-
press company is still $3.50 short, and there
is a rumor that the deficit may reach $4,000
II was given out that nearly all the money
stolen by Tiller had been recovered in Milwau-
kee, bu& this was a blind te aid the police in
the recovery Of the rest The money was di-
vided Immediately after the robbery, and it is
supposed McFadden and another party receiy7
ed a share of tho spolls which they have thus
far managed to keep out Of the hands of the
officers. Tiller is still under the control of the
express company and is being worked for d
confession. 1t was announced publicly to-day
that the proceeds of the robbery amounted TO
$50. 0O0,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Raoord of Casualties.

Billy Wiggings, young st Louis millionaire,
dropped dead in his room at the Laclede hotel
recently.
At Mannheim, Pa, Longs tobacco warehouse
burned with 800 cases of tobacco and a large
quantity of cigars. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$22,0O0
A fire at milwaukee, burned Romadka Bros.
trunk and satchel factory, between Third and
Fourth, and Wells and Cedar streets. The Ro-
madka Bros. estimate their loss at something
over $4,000. On the building and stock there
was $35 GOO insurance.
A still at Merriam & Morgan's oil works
Cleveland, exploded. The escaping oil instant
~ submerged August Fisher and August Guen-
ther, employees, and they were quickly burned
to death, in sight of the Mortified crowd, who
were unable to relieve them.
AT Valley City, Oak, fire was discovered in a
small storehouse adjoining the postofice build
ing, and spread with grest rapidly. The
United States probably loses all its postal eff
fects. CS Doshen& Co, grocery and %confec-
tlonery, bear a complete loss of stock, partial
~ covered by insurance. The building is
owned by Postmaster Anderson, valued at
So, 600 and$4, 900, insurance $1,000. The Ma
sonic hall was located In the upper portion
of the building.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Foot and Mouth Disease.

DR.. N. II. Paaren and Simon Beattie, experts
sent to Wapello, Iowa by the Breeders Ga
zette, visited the herd of cattle of Jonathan G.
Drake, a short distance west of this place.
This herd was said to be affected by a conta-
gious foes and mouth disease. They found
fifteen head ont CT a herd of fifty, affected with
foot rot, all being calves but two. The disease
beginning to show it to others that had lost an
entire foot. The conditions of the affected car.
tie here is exactly like those described as exist
ing in Illinois, the various stages being identi-
cal The herd of Mr.. Drake is the only one
hat can be heard of in this section that is in
any manner diseased The malady with which
these cattle are suffering has no relation what
ever to the foot and mouth disease.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
rggn pgF,ss on nmn NpWc
IllE I11n VI lIEn hhHo'
washington gossip.

II is conceded by members of the Mime
sofa delegation that Gen. Sanborn is practically
ont of the race for the Eighth circuit judge
ship, hut they do not say that they are absolY-
ed from further supporting him
The race for the Eighth circuit ~judgeship is
said to be undoubtedly between Mr.. Hallett of
Colorado and Mr.. McCoid of Iowa. Mr.. Hal
lett is supported chiefly by Secretary Teller
and the Colorado delegation. Mr.. McCoid is
supported by the Iowa delegation, and, Mr..
SanbOrn, being practically out OF the race, by
the Minnesota delegation
Notwithstanding the letter Of the secretary OF
the navy to the house committee on naval affairs
protesting against the inquiry into the Jean
nette disaster, the subcommittee charged with
tnat matter will proceed as soon as DIR. Collins
arrives. Mrs. De Long, the widow of Capt De
Long, went before the committee and protested
with tears in her eyes against r~eopenin8 the in
quiry.
The report that Gen. Stanley is to succeed
Gen. Mackenzie can be traced to very high su-
thority. 1t is understood that both Secretary
Lincoln and Gen. Sheridan favor SANKEY'S APP
pointment, audit is not believed that President
Arthurisa verse to it Gen. Stanley is selected,
not only on account of his eminent success in
the army, but because he stands high in the
line of promotion.
The house judiciary committee agreed to re,
port favorably the bill providing that any pro,
cess, civil or criminal, issued by any territorial,
court, may be executed and served within any
Indian or military reservation, or within tho
Yellowstone National park, provided such re-
servation is within the limits of country OIL
district over which such court has jurisdiction
This, however, shall not impair the existing
rights Of Indians.