davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Notes.

The st. Paul team will play in Minneapolis on
Saturday
No games were played yesterday at Boston
and Providence account of rain.
The Charter Oak races at Hartf ord, Conn,
were postponed on account of rain.
The track was too heavy yesterday for the
speed trials of Maud and Phallas at Prospect
park.
The Riey-Teneyck boat race scheduled for
Saratoga, was postponed on account of rough
water.
Minneapolis, Saltwater and st. Paul each had
pitcher break his arm. Perhaps it's this
glorious Minnesota climate.
H. Devlin, once member OF the st. Paul red
caps umpired the st. Paul Milwaukee game yes
terday, to the entire satisfaction Of both teams
and the audience
The St. Paul and Winona teams will meet
again at the West Seventh street park this after
noon. The WinOnas leave for home tonight and
will meet the Milwaukees on Winona soil to-
morrow.
Horace Phillips has several Northwestern
league players in his Allegheny nine He has
Faatz Smith, Whitney and Forster of the Sagi-
naws Doyle of the Peorias, and Eden of the
Grand Rapids.
Dealey was to have umpired the game yester-
day, but the unfortunate accident to Foster made
it necessary for the former to play. 1t is always
out of placefor a member of either OF the con-
testing teams to fill the position of umpire, as
the chances for ''tall kicking thereby null
tiplied hundredfold.
prize fight has been arranged between Mer-
vine Thompson and Capt James c. Daily, for
$1,000 side, the fight to be governed by the
rules OF the London prize ring. The contest
will take place within 100 miles of New Orleans
three days after the Stoddard- Burke fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
III. OF Q. RULES.
That's the Way They Started, But
Ended With a Rough and
Tumble"

A lively mill was fought on the old Red Cap
base ball grounds in West ST. Paul yesterday
forenoon, Marquis of Queensberry rules, and for
a stake of $25. The principals to the prize fight
were Jack Reed and Chas Ford, both employed
as biscuit shooters at the Merchants hotel and
the fight grew out of disagreement between
the men while engaged in singing
hash at the hotel The brush
occurred a couple of days ago and as there was
no possibility of restoring amicable relations be-
tween the men, it waa decided that they should
settle it with prowess and blood. The mill &C.
Cured at 10 O. clock yesterday morning and was
witnessed by about score of people, the affair
for obvious reasons, being strictly sub rosa and
on the dead At that hour ring was staked
out, and Mr. j. Woods being selected as referee,
the men, who evenly matched, stripped to
the waist and the smuggling commenced in dead
earnest.
The first round resulted in considerable sparr-
ing but the men warmed up in good shape and
the blows were raining about even when time
was called.
The second round was more exciting Reed
opened the round with a sockdoliger which fell
like trip hammer on the potato trap of his
opponent, and as this raised the danger OF Ford
the latter returned the compliment with interest
sending his man to grass, and when the curtain
was rung down on the second round they both
gasped for breath.
The third round was savagely contested and
several heavy blows were exchanged, honors
being about easy.
When the fourth and last round was called
both men got down TO the work as if they III
tended business. The work was short but sweet {;
Reed got In terrific blow on Ford and the latter
bit the dust. Both men went down and Reed
proceeded to pound his PROSTATE opponent,
when cries of foul were raised. The were
separated by the crowd, and as wounded honor
seemed to be satisfied, the fight was declared a
draw. II is understood that on learning of the
fight both men were discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

The Dudes shut Winona ont yesterday. 1t
was one of the best played games ever witnessed
in Minneapolis. Caruthers and Kinzie occupied
the points for the home team, while Bradley and
Harter opened for the visitors, playing until the
end of the seventh INNING when Harter went
into the right field and Umback took his position
behind the bat. Caruthers was at his best in the
box, and in the course of the game struck out
eight men. Kinzie is developing into good
catcher and played and excellent game, although
he had one wild throw and passed ball charged
to him. Up to the close of the sixth inning the
visitors failed to reach first base, but in the
seventh Caruihers seemed to ''let up somewhat
and Harter hit him for two bases. passed
ball sent him around to third, but
he was felded out at the home
plate by Andrus on felder's choice, Rainey be-
ing given his first. Patten sent grouuder to
Isaacson, ending the inning. In the eighth in
ming Winona scored two hits. Brewer opened
with fine hit, got second on Umback's sacrifice,
and went TO third on Connors' base hit, but
Walsh sent q grounder to Andrus and Brewer
was thrown ont at home. Then Bradley famed.
In the ninth inning Casey distinguished him
self by capturing three long flies. Bradley 8
pitching. while effective. wild. In the
first inning he hit Caruthers on the
head, knocking him senseless. Caruthers was
carried off the field, but fifteen minutes later
he had sufficiently revived to play. Bradley let
three men get first on balls and each one devel-
oped into score. The Dudes did good work
with the willow as well az good work in the field.
Andrus, Reid and Isaacson took the lead in both.
Walker and Casey were the only ones in the
nine who failed to secure clean hits, although
Casey made two rHEs after he had been given FIRST
base on called balls. Following is the score in
detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
pERpEEyTTTEy W1R VIEWS

Somehow telegram has been sent through
from another side in regard to the opening
of the fight between the French and the
Chinese, and presents quite another phase
of the occurrence. In the French telegram
the world was informed that the Chinese
fleet was sunk without difficulty, and with
out the smallest damage to the attacking
party. A telegram through English sources
reduces the size of the ''aeet'' to three small
gun boats, and adds that the French had one
vessel disabled, and that they were repulsed
in their initial attack on the Chinese forts
which line the FLYER Min, and which protec
Foo Chow from the direction of the sea-
coast.
The news hunting public will find itself
unpleasahtly situated during this conflict. 1t
will have to depend on English and French
sources for its information in regard to the
progress of the fight and will not be able to
ret the truth from either Of them. The Eng
lish are insanely jealous of this movement
of their neighbors against China, and will
spare no pains to belitt1e what is done by
the French, and to exaggerate what is &C
eomplished by the Chinese. Possibly we may
be able to get an approximate knowledge of
the facts by striking an average, or the mean
of the respective accounts. We shall, how
ever, not be able to enjoy the picturesque
accounts of the Chinese combatants, and
which, beyond all question, will be far more
thrilling than any which will be afforded by
either of the others. One who is at all famil-
lar with the Chinese character can form some
idea Of what the world loses by not being put
in possession of the Chinese view of the re-
suit.
These people term their country the enid
die kingdom" for the reason, as they be-
lieve, that it Is situated in the very center of
the universe and they further are of the
opinion that all nations outside of their Ger
trail location are barbarians. They believe
that they are as superior in learning,
prowess, war armament, and the like as they
are in location. Believing all this, it will
require more than averge courage on the
part of any official to venture to convey tC
his namcless majesty, who rules over the
empire the tidings Of defeat, and hence this
will not be attempted. There will be, for 9
time at least, IA swollen tide of news of glorious
victory. Peans Of success over the western
devils will float over the land, and the
French will be auuihilated a thousand times
before the war shall have actually commenced
Every defeat viii be stunning victory, and
the further the invaildrs advance into the in
terror, the further out to sea will they be
driven by the news mongers Of the interior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
ARRESTlNG A GOVERNOR.
Legal Difficulties Experienced in Serv-
ing Warrant.

AUSTIN Tex, Aug, 26.-United States Marshal
Tracy arrived in the city to-day, and entered the
governors Office this afternoon, bent on the
GRAND of arresting Governor Ireland, under a
warrant issued in the Francois miscegnation
case Tracy introduced the subject, saying:
.'Governor, suppose you know what am here
for!" The Governor made some suitable reply.
Tracy said he regretted the necessity that he
should have to perform such official duty as the
arrest of the governor of Texas, and presented
his warrant.
Governor Ireland at this juncture relieved Col
Tracy of some trepidaton apparent by saying he
would always cheerfully submit to process legal
on its face, and would answer at court as re-
CURED but he considered that the marshal of
the eastern district of Texas had no authority to
serve process here. outside his district that the
proceedings at Galveston were without shadow
of fact upon which to base a case. This being
80, while he made no resistance to the writ and
would answer as any citizen should. he would
hold Tracy and others who had interested them
selves in the matter responsible for their con-
duct.
Tracy referred the governor to the United
States statute on the subject, which the governor
declared he had already examined and he SO ex-
planned their tenor that Tracy, without making
an arrest left the executive Office to consult with
United States District Attorney Evans. taking
the warrant with him. In a couple of hours
Tracy returned and informed the governor that
he would not execute the writ, as he had con
suited with Judge Evans, who condemned the
proceedings in strong language.
In answer to a written question bearing on the
case submitted to Evans by Tracy, the former
furnished Tracy written opinion, declaring that
Tracy, US United States marshal OF the eastern
district of Texas, had 10 authority to arrest u
citizen resident and found in the western district,
undor writ issued By the United States com
missioner for the eastern district, except i'll
special cases. Evans declares that the charge
of violation Of section 500 of
the revised statutes of the United States is
not special case. Evans enters into detail,
citing authority to sustain his opinion that Tracy
could not lawfully serve the warrant.
Tracy informed the governor that he would
return to Galveston. Meanwhile the governor
awaits the next move tn the celebrated case.
1t is understood that Judge Evans advises that
the proceedings by Francois be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
TERY STGYIFICENT.

The Red Wing Republican, one of the lead
ing republican papers of Goodhue Co., which
gave three thousand majority for Gen. Gar
field, considers it not impossible that Mr..
Donnelly win carry that county against Ma
jor Strait. 1t says:
A leading Republican informed us yesterday
morning that he believed the Hon. Ignatus
Donnelly would carry Goodhue county. This
gentleman SAYS the feeling fer change and in
favor of putting man of ability in Congress
from this district is very general among the
people. There is feeling, too, that Mr.. Strait
has discarded the real wishes of the people
If Maj. Strait is beaten in this county it will
be because he has treated the offices as his in
dividual property, with which to reward friends
and plaeate enemies, as rewards for political
services to be given to immoral, irresponsible
loafers, provided only they could make him be-
lieve they were working the machine for his
benefit.
If Major Strait cannot carry Goodhue coun-
ty what county can he carry? 1t looks as if
the Majors time had come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
The Late DR.. Stewart.

The son of the late DR.. Stewart, left New
York, on his homeward journey, yesterday
morning. He cannot reach ST. Paul until to-
morrow morning, and definite arrangements for
the funeral will not be completed until to-day.
The deceased was member of the Masonic fra
ternity of the Druids and Workmen, but it is
probable that society ceremonies will not be OBJ
served in the funeral.
DR.. Wheaton, the son-in-law Of DR.. Stewart,
was fortunately able to obtain special engine,
and reached the city at an early hour yesterday
morning.
The flag on the city hall was placed at half
mast yesterday as token of respect to the de-
ceased. The one theme that was uppernost all
the city was the sudden death of the much
beloved citizen, and the regret was universal and
sincere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
National Druggists.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 26-ht the session OF the
national retail druggists Mr. Ehil offered reso-
luton to the effect that the association would
pledge cooperation and protection to proprietors
who adopted the campion plan OF selling goods,
and would frown down all non-secret or trade
mark goods calculated to Gin ulate the legitimate
goods and deceive the public A long and
fierce discussion followed, but the resolution
was adopted after the word s'non-seeret'' was
stricken out. The thirty-secoDd annual meet
ing Of the American Pharmaceutical association
began this afternoon. President W. 5. Thomp-
son, Washington, delivering the address, In
the evening the druggists and pharmacists were
given reception at the Plenkington house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
MdnEatO Dots.


lad by the name of Butscb was shot nm Mon
cay at distance Of about seventy-ive yards
whlie roostlng on the fence, by his father, who
was Dihued Dy the sun, and made double shot
on the chicken and his son, who took about
twenty shot' thought not with as fatal result as
the chicken, which was killed. The how will NOT
suffer materially, as the shot did not penetrate
deeply He will lie low next time when the old
man is out on the war path against the chickens
A very promising b. g. colt five years old the
property of Asa Graves, has been worked some
the past summer at the driving park About his
first performance was 1858. lie is fine Iookino
easy moving animal, and is capable Of being
brought down below 2:4O, and although not in
all probability destined to become famous, will
make splendid gentleman driving horse He
is called X. d.
A snoozer bearing the name Of John Tiden.
was run into the cage paralyZed with the '.red
liquor When his case came up before Judge
Porter on yesterday, he could neither gainsay or
dispute his abnormal condition, and was treated
to the usual dose for such sinners, or three dol
lars and costs. For the sake Of the illustrious
name he bears it is to be hoped that John will
not boose any more, but viii brace up and try to
be man.
A farmer by the name of Samuel Purdy, of
Monkato township, recently lost three valuable
cows from the effects of eating two much green
corn they having broken into his field and
helped themselves,
Married. At the Catholic church this city, on
Tuesday, Aug. Goth, y. Schu@siler to Miss Clara.
Boegen High mass was celebrated The
groom is well known here, having learned the
trade of harness maker at the shop OF W. B.
Walker Of this city, and now has shop at Wa
SEGA. The bride is daughter OF Alderman Boe-
gen. The happy pair will receive the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
Mr.. U. Cummings, general superintendent of
the Standard Cement company, who have works
at several other places than Mankato, and whose
general Office is at Buffalo, y. Y, has been in
specting the Nankato works for some weeks
past, left at 4:1S yesterday for his home at
Buffalo. Mr.. Cummings better known here as
Big Mike, has become we'll known here, and his
many friends and acquaintance here will regret
to see him terminate his visit. He participated
in a fishing excursion to Lake Washington on
Monday, and large string of bass and other fine
fish were secured. Mr.. Cummings was more
than usually fortunate in securing large share
of the shining beautiesS He had the satisfaction
of seeing each one of his catch manifest signs of
fe soon as landed without waiting to get
their second breath. Mr.. Cummings is a genial
gentleman, besides being very competent bust
ness man.
Mr.. J. W. Stevens, Of the firm of j. W. Ste
vens & Co., fruit forwarlers and commission
merchants, Minneapolis, has opened business
with a carload of melons and apples in the build
ing formerly occupied by Gen. Z. NJ. Pope,
opposite the Mankato house He expects To
open wholesale fruit store here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
The Files-Cboud1er B;oht.

CHICAGO, Aug 26.-The Files Chandler
alleged prize fight occurred tonight in livery
stable on State street in the presence of about
ninety sports who had been induced to pay Jere
Dunn $40 piece for the privilege. The con-
testants, Tom Chandler and Johnny Files, wore
small soft gloves. 1t is not known
what the stakes were. Four rounds
were fought, in the first three of which
there was much cautious sparrnS
and so1little heavy smuggling as to disgust the
spectators expectantly waiting to see gore. The
fourth round opened with some hard hitting, and
Chandler managed to force Files to the ropes.
While in that position Files received resound-
ing blow on the neck that suficed to disable him
formore than the ten seconds required by Queens
bury rules. The fight was over in less than ff
teen minutes from the time of starting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
IOWA POLITICS.
The German Voters Boiling Blaine
and Supporting Cleveland.
special Telegram to the Globe. !

KEoKUK. Iowa, Aug. &c The Republicans OF
this state do not deny the detection Of the Ger
vote, but try to Offset its effect with the cry,
'sThe Irish are for Blaine but when asked for
evidences Of their claim cannot produce them.
The stampede Of the German, Poland and Sean
dinasian vote to the Democratic ticket il this
state is simply surprising. and gives color to the
belief that IL the Prohibitionists viii stick to st.
John and fusion OF the Democrat and Green
back parties is forraej, as is now contemplated,
that the state will be lost TO the Republicans.
The German Turner's society Of this city has ar
ranged TO unite with the young mems Cleveland
and Hendricks club In body. and the execu-
tive committee of the club is now making ar
fragments for the event and for necessary dc m
onstration and speech making upon the occasion.
Throughout the state it is everywhere the same.
Prohibition is driving the foreign population
from the Republican ranks in hosts. and the
alarm Of the managers IN congo
quence il great. On yesterday an
excursion Of Hoiianders took place from
PeIla to St Charles, and Canvass ofthe voters
upon the train WIS taken with the following re-
suits: Cleveland. f47; Blaine. 12: Butler. 4: ST.
John. 2; no choice, TO- A great majority of
those men had heretofore voted the Republic an
ticket. Every one Of the ten without choice were
Republicans. who had not yet made up their
minds who they would vote Tor.
IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

sequence than theirs individually and collec-
lively. With such a state Of affairs, continu-
Gus appearance of new cracks from day to day,
and the enlargement of older ones, the whole
adobe ceiling and partition will have to come
down. And still that investigating committee
are out. Is 1t possible they can have become
hung in opinion on the question of national
settlng?', II the court knows itself we should
guess not. But Their this delay, which can be
possibly borne by the outside public, is rather
tough on these earning this day our daily bread
in that structure and whose hairs, in the Ian
guage of the immortal bard of Avon, now ''stand
on end like quilts Of fretful porcupine,'' day in
and day out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Patrons of HnshanIlrx

HAEEIsBuRe, Pa. Aug. 26.-The formal open
ing of the tristste picnic of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry at Williams Grove. Pa. took place sun
day afternoon IN the presence OF at least 1000
persons The address OF welcome was delivered
by Leonard Rhone, of Centre county. master of
the state grange. V. Z. PioIlet also spoke. fol-
lowed BY Lieut. Dunwoody. OF the signal service
ca local weather signals. Lieut. Gov. Black de.
ivers an address tomorrow, and Gov Pa.tison
Thursday. The exhibits are largely increased
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
Texas Greenhackers.

WACO, Tex. Aug. 26.-The state Greenback
convention convened to-day, about twenty dele
gates being present Il was decided that full
Butler and West electoral ticket would be put
inthe field. The electors at large are j. d. Ran
kin and C. II. Jenkins The platform opposes
the leasing Of public or school lands in larger
tracts than $40 acres: favors the policy Of sell
ing school lands in small tracts on long time
and advocates the regulation Of railroad freights
It is generally understood the Greenbackers will
support Gen. Washington Jones, Independent
candidate for governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
That @Natnral Settling !.

The developments ot loose masses Of maui
fsesnred heaI-ehesSe lava. developed by the IN.
masking of the ceiling Of the auditors rooms in
the state capitol hsse usde the denIzens ia Other
eeil.ne-enekad departments therein quite ner.
yoss - 20 their safety. In fact there Is grow.
iHs jealousy among shsm 81 the thought that
Whoever Is at the head OF the patchwork brigade
cpeSi3ers tie Fre sesvatioa OF the lives and limbs
% FAs saiises zat as clerical force Of more eOa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

.sEHqesroeys Folks ut the GFund.--T The
.'Pareme1,tS Of Tdris."--I Good BiH
at the olympic.
The play of Edsewood Folks" by the Sol
Smith Russell company attracted another large
audience to the Grand last night, and the delight
full humor OF the drama. the bright dialogue and
constant iow of incidents called forth ronnds of
applause and the highest need of appreciation.
Mr.. Russell is aquaint and original comedian and
he introduces several clever songs and
character sketches Besides he has a good sup
port, and the play is Altogether so fresh and
sparkling that it cannot fail to please.
There win be family matinee this afternoon.
and the engagement closes tonight. At each Of
the performances Mr.. Russell will introduce new
souss and sketches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

Sergeant. Signal Corps, U.
IyUTTAVTOSS
rr6rEnDAr,s MARKETs.

The local grain market was quiet and slow
yesterday. At Milwaukee wheat advanced Ia
nc. At Chicago wheat closed Is higher than
Oh Monday corn also advanced 15.@lhc. oats
closed at 81 sc for August, oslo for September
aud 2Gla for October. Pork was still held out of
the reach of all Specializing or dealing. The
stock market was irregular. but generally weak.
Fluctuations were frequent but fractional and
closed weak Compared to Mondays close prices
were a to "a per cent. lower, except Louisville
and Nashville, which was "a higher and New
York Central which was unchanged. Mining
stock still continues duh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27

MAKING bricks of cork is a new German in
dustry The cork bricks are of the uniform size
OF ten inches by four and three-fourth inches
in the manufacture small corks, refuse and
cement are used. BY reason of their light
ness and isolating properties they are being
extensively used by builders. They are also
utilized as a covering for steam boilers to
prevent the radiation of heat.