davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
CLUBS.
Winona rs. YiI,ra,,I.ee

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l.-Fully 1000 people at
tended the game between the Winonas and Mil
yankees. 1t was the first appearance OF the
Winona club the local grounds, although the
individual members have often appeared before
Milwaukee audiences. The game was very close
after the second inning and was virtually battle
OF pitchers. Clayton, of the Maple Leaves.
pitched for the visitors and was quite effective.
only four scattering singles being secured off his
delivery. His wildness, however, greatly marred
his work, as he gave seven men bases ON called
balls. Davy Young, also of the
Maple Leaves caught for the Wiponos
and did splendidly, his throwing to bases being
particularly fine. He also scored one OF the four
hits credited to the visitors. Cushman appeared
in the box for the home club and scored a signal
triumph. His curves were too much for the
visitors, no less than fifteen Of the Winonans
striking out on his deception drops aud shoots.
Broughton supported him finely. accepting all
the twenty chances offered him, without even
having a passed ball. The Milwaukee infelders
were of in their fielding, Hogan especially show.
ing up in poor form. The other special features
Of the game were FIVE fly catches by McGunnirle
and Patton. beautiful throw by Baldwin TO the
home plate from center field, putting out Patton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC.
A Prominent Editor Says that will
be the Result of the Inde-
pendent Vote.
Specia. Telegram to the Globe.

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 31.-Judge Samuel
Ryan, editor of the Crescent, was asked yester-
day what he thought of the effect of Pounds
and Boynton's bolt of Blaine. For thirty years
Judge Ryan has been one Of the central figures
of Democracy in this state. He said: ''Weu,
have known Pound nearly twenty-iv years. He
is one Of the ablest and most influential men in
northern Wisconsin. He has never been
identified with any corruption in ma
tional or state matters; has always
been decided in his Republican professions, has
done much or more for his party than any
man in northern Wisconsin, and is to-day one Of
most influential men in what is known as the
Chippewa valley and along the Wisconsin river.
AS lieutenant governor of the state for two terms
he was regarded as one OF the most impartial
presiding officers Wisconsin ever posse ssed.
never knew him to be engaged in any political
intrigue with the opponents of his party, nor, in
what is favorite occupation of the small poll
tician, seeking to destroy able men of his own
party. Pound is thoroughly a business man.
He has been considered one of the most enter
prisng Of all the men who have engaged in lum-
bering during the last quarter of a
century. Always respected by his opponents
and commanding the confidence of his party. 1t
would seem that the simple announcement of his
reputation OF Blaine would have powerful in
1luence among his political associates throughout
the northwest; for no man is more widely known
in northern Wisconsin, and it is safe to say that he
has not been prompted to the course he has taken
by any disappointment in his political ambition,
for ne could have obtained denomination for con-
gress two year ago had he desired. 1t is safe to
say that the influence of his letter and
the views therein enunciated puts beyond all
doubt the electoral vote OF Wisconsin. / have
had little doubt previous to the appearance Of
this letter that the electoral vote of Wisconsin
would be cast for Cleveland. The detection
among the Irishmen is all myth. The change
of the Scandinavians and Bohemians is great
to attract much attention, while the changes
among Americans, especially business men,
reaches every town in the state. You
ask about Col. Boynton. / believe he
gives the same reasons for abandoning Blaine as
those given by Pound. He has at different times
stumped the state for the Republicans, and while
he has never held any office, he has influence
and his volunteer work for Cleveland will tell
greatly
Judge Ryan further expressed his opinion that
the Democrats OF northwestern Wisconsin would
support Nichols Fratt of Racine, for governor,
and j. II. Woodwork, OF Waupaca, for insurance
commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Return of the Lacrosse Club

The members of the Lacrosse club returned to
st. Paul yesterday from Chicago covered with
honOrs and glory, having achived the distinction
of winning the game for the championship of the
United States, played in that city Saturday,
and thereby securing the gold cup. The latter
is in Louisville, the club OF that city having
been the last to wrest the emblem, and it will be
at once forwarded to st. Paul and turned over
TO the victors.
An account of the game appeared in yester-
days Issue of the GLOBE, and as the president of
the club remarked last night this paper was the
only one in st. Paul that contained an account of
the match, the bright Aleck who does the sport
ing for the morning contemporary publishing the
falsehood that the games were not played The
fact is that three straight games were played,
and as published in Sundays GLOBE they were
all won by the st. Paul boys.
Upon the arrival of the home team yesterday
they were met at the depot by q delegation Of
friends and extended quite an ovation.
In conversation with DR.. Macdonald, president
of the club, and Capt. Shea, these gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as delighted at the result,
but they were not boiling over with praise con-
corning the treatment extended them by the Chi
cago club, which to say the least, very
shabby.
In describing the match Capt. Shea said that
1t was interrupted after the first game by
shower; but this was soon over, when the sport
was proceeded with and three games were
played, the st. Paul team beng the victors each
time. In the first game ball was not permitted
to go near the st. Paul flags, and this is consid-
cred remarkable playing. The second game was
disputed by some of the members Of the Chicago
club, but as there should not have been any
point raised it was promptly decided in favor Of
st. Paul by the referee. In short, the victory
was well earned as the latter outplayed the Chi
cago team at every point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
Return of the Winners of the La
Crosse Championship.
A Good Game of Ball, WinOna VS..
Milwaukee, Yesterday.
Relative Standing of the Several League
Clubs Saturday Night.
-1n.ericaa .Association.

The Columbus team made determined effort
to overhaul the Nets during the week. and came
within an ace of doing it, the only difference be-
tween the two now being the more defeats
charged TO the former. The Nets got into tall
timber at Baltimore, and came out OF the woods
in the rear of the Baltimore team twice in three
games. Louisville plays steadily and appears to
be preparing to give the leaders rub before the
close of the season. st. Louis gave signs OF un-
usual weakness in dropping three games to
Toledo in succession, and the teams prospects
are growing small by degrees and beautifully
less. Cincinnati does not give promise of max
ing the struggle interesting, and it is more than
likely that the Athletic team will step between
both Cincinnati and st. Louis and victory before
the end OF another week. There is sufficient
doubt, however, as to final results to make the
contest very exciting and entertaining one.
The summary to Saturday night is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
North,cestern Leaalse.

Itwas prettiy generally conceded two weeks
ago that the Milwaukee team would knock the
Northwestern league persimmons, bnt just at
this moment, although it retains the lead it looks
though the contest would develop into more
serious struggle than then predicted and it
is by no means certain that either st. Paul or
Minneapolis Will not yet become the possessor OF
the pennant. At the end Of the first week OF
play the st. Paul team was a bad third. In six
games played during the second week st. Paul
won five and tied Minneapolis for second place.
Winona had the misfortune to lose nine games in
succession, and of course has no chance to get a
position better than fourth. Five members OF
the team are very strong, but the others arc so
conspicuousy weak as to sap the strength OF the
former. A combination OF favorable circum.
stances will enable them TO win portion of the
series, however. To-day Minneapolis and ST.
Paul will decide which shall be second in the race
and which third. The summary to date is ap-
pended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
RiOting Excursionists.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The Empire Laundry
association started this morning from the foot Of
West Eleventh street on the barge Union for
Linden grove, near Elm park, Staten island On
the trip one Of the excursionists attempted to
steal sandwiches from the bar, when the bar
keeper struck him with club. The crowd then
pounced on the barkeeper, beating him to death
with glasses, plates, pitchers, aud whatever else
they could lay hands on. The barge was
brought to u stand still, and the captain sent
man ashore TO notify the Staten island police of
the murder. The police, however, took the
barge and returned TO New York. After killing
the barkeeper the party gutted the bar, and il
was reported by the men who came ashore that
the lower deck of the barge looked like slaugh-
ter pen, az all We're fighting terribly.
John Behan has been arrested as the murderer
OF Koph. Many Of the laundrymen, it is said,
learned their business doing time in states
raria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

He had looked up into his face and had seen the
evidence of his sincerity, the captain had taken
the good news to his wife; il the latter had LETT
him he believed he would have never been saved
and he here alluded to the coldness which often
sprung up between man and wife on account OF
drink; no divorce should come between man
and wife on account of drink; no court should
sunder the bonds cemented by heaven; the fail
ure of wife to stick by her husband often led
to the latter's ruin. He was ashamed OF his
past, he said, and nothing would have induced
him to relate it excepting as he hoped 1t might
be the cause of reclalming young men. The
black shadow of intemperance was on this
queeny city which lifted its forehead to the stars
acity which was greater than Greece or Rome,
because it was a free city and in closing he be-
sought all present in glaring figure OF speech to
come forward and emancipate themselves from
the curse by taking the pledge.
The announcement was then made by Rev.
Mr. MacLaren that meetings would be held each
night commencing at o'clock during the week
at Central Presbyterian church.
The choir then sang brightly beams oul
Fathers mercy" during which $50 signed the
pledge
The pledge signed is as follows, each signel
in addition receiving blue ribbon.
''With Malice toward none and Charity for ALL ,
Gospel Temperance Union.
the undersigned, do pledge my word anC
honor with God helping me, to abstain from al
Intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and that
will by all honorable means encourage others t
abstain.
FRANCIS MURPHY. ...............
At nearly o'clock the audience was dismissed
with the benedictiion.
Last evening Francis Murphy was present il
the congregation at the First Baptist church
and after the sermon it was insisted that h
should speak few moments. He did so will
the effect to stir and quicken the congregation
in marked degree. The Murphy movemen
has taken hold on the people of st. Paul. Speet
it on.
AS You go to the Central Presbyterian churcl
tonight take your Gospel hymn with you.
The Murphy meeting tonight at the Contra
Presbyterian church at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
CRUELTY TO IMMIGRANTS.
A Party Of Immigrants Turned Loose
in New York City.


New YORK, Aug. 31.-when the White Star
steamer Erittanic came Up to the city to-day.
$50 immigrants scrambled down hergangplanks
and hurdled together on the dock OF immigration.
Commissioner Stephenson said that the inspec-
tion of the immigrants would have to take place
on the steamship, but Superintendent Penuel, Of
the White Star dock, refused to
send the immigrants back on the
Brittanic. Commissioner Stephenson then
refused to register the people, who were soon
after turned of the dock by the White star
people. Many OF them wandered down 10 Castle
garden, but the majority Of them were refused
admittance there by Superintendent jackson
The immigrants then found themselves obliged
to shift for themselves as best they could. After
leaving the dock the immigrants fell into the
hands Of the boarding house runners, who had
got scent Of the new steamship war, and were
waiting in force for their prey Some Of them
undoubtedly fell into worse clutches than those
OF the runners.
Later in the afternoon the first Of the bewrdsred
immigrants appeared at the door of Csstle
garden. lie was refused admitrance but was ad-
vised to call at the White Star Office on Broadway.
The door-keeper soon found himself besieged
by anxious immigrants. At length two girls
under eleven years Of age, named Rosanna and
Maggie Moran, applied for admiitance. Both
had heavy pieces Of baggage on their backs, and
one OF them tainted at the door. Superinten.
dent Jackson allowed them to enter the garden.
woman applied with 8 trunk on her back.
which she mad carried all the way
from the White Star dock. She also was ad.
mitted- An old came up, and stated he
hsd been attacked and robbed by strangers after
leaving the White Star dock. There was blood
on him, and this secured him the protection Of
the garden Many OF the outcasts finally brought
up al At the White Star Office The poor wan
deTers found that clsnoring for Information or
advice there, would do them little good, aud the
majority OF them roamed Of in the last stage Of
bewilderment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
National IerUtte.

The National league contest appears to be
practically over as far as naming the leader is
concerned, the Providence team having all
games played during the past week and increas-
ing its lead over Boston two games, the gap
between the two now being so large that nothing
but a series of accidents to Providence could give
the Boston team the pennant again. The Buffalo
and New York teams continue to vie with each
other for third place, and Buffalo has exactly the
same advantage now as a week ago, New York
having won as many games but lost two more.
The Detroit unfortunate haven't won a game
during their trip, although they have come very
close to victory several times. The result to
date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
The Belmont Wreck.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3l.-The tug Isabella
has arrived from the wreck of the Belmont. Five
bodies were taken out to-day, making eleven in
all. 1t is thought all the white bodies were taken
out but there is still a colored woman and a col
ored child in the wreck. Those rescued are
Mrs. Murray and child, Miss Murray, of Brook
deld, Alabams; Mrs. Matt Lyon and daughters
Laura and Sallie, +. c. Roach and son, j. c.
RoOk, coored girl Lucy Fletcher. Capt John
Smith. this city; and Mrs. William Hay, of
Owensport. a careful comparison OF the sale Of
tickets on the railroad and boat makes it nearly
certain that only colored woman and girl re-
main in the wreck. Diver Hiram Hill is at the
wreck, and il the river don't get too high will
commence saving the machinery and hull Of the
boat 1T once. The river il rising fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
THE RICE COUNTY FAIR.
September 8 and 9.-Gen. Butler to be
Present.-NOteS of Preparation.

Speclal Telegram 10 the Glooe
NoETHErELD, Sept. 1.-The people of North
field and Rice county are quite wide awake in
regard to the animal fair of the Rice County Ag-
ricultural association, and there is reason to ex
pect that the enterprise will prove "a supreme
success, As a starter the sum of $1,000 has
been pledged to be expended in behalf of the
association, and will be placed where it will do
the most good.
In answer to a telegram sent by John T.
Ames, Gen. Ben F. Butler has accepted an invi
tation to be present September and 8, and
speak both days. This move was received with
such satisfaction that it prompted meeting
Saturday night at city hall, where arrangements
were made TO erect some new buildings and put
the grounds in proper order. The work will be-
gin on Monday morning with force of 100 men
and teams. There is every reason to expect a
hearty response to the invitations. The fair will
surely be q great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
GoYernment Exhibits.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sl.-The larger portion Of
the exhibits prepared by the several executive
departments for the Cincinnati exposition was
shipped last night and the remainder will be
shipped tomorrow. Several members Of the
bosrd appointed by the president to supervise
the preparation Of these exhibits for expositions
At Cincinnati, Louisville aud New Orleans leave
tonight for Cincinnati, among them Col s. c.
LytoTd, OF the war department, president OF the
Board; Charles ;. Hill department OF state: W
r Mcclellan, treasury, and Gen. Clay, OF the
department OF justice. Gen. Butterworth. com.
missioner OF patents, who represents the iute-
rior department. is now in Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Result of Grape Stealing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 31.-James Howell,
q grape grower two miles east of the city, has
been annoyed by young men stealing grapes and
has occasionally fixed shot gun aimlessly in
the vinyard, the object being to frighten the
thieves. This afternoon four men were among
the vines, and Howell fired both barrels of the
gan at them. Shortly after young man was
picked up in the road unconscious, and the
physicians say he will die in a few hours. The
wounded man has not been fully identified, but
mis- name is thought to be Musted. His parents
reside at Seymour, Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Postofiee Robbed.

WnLAxsroKT. Pa, Aug. 3i.-The postofHee
OF this city robbed yesterday OF $500 worth
OF stamps. The chef clerk, the postmaster be-
ing at dinner. vas called to the door to see 4
man IN 4 buggy. He was not out three minutes.
but during thst time four packages Of stamps
were taken from the safe, and four packages.
similar in appearance, substituted These con.
tanned bEswa paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
All Three Killed

BosroS, Aug. si.-At Nant&sket beaeh a FIVE
year-old daughter Of Thomas Regan. OF Boston.
wandered upon the track Of the railroad in front
ot an approaching train. The father and grand
mother. seeing the ehild's peril ar0ceeded to the
rescue and al we're killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

" mona. .....-....U o 0 0 0 0 @
Two base hitS-Harter l, Patton /.
TOtsl bases on clean hiis-Nilwsukees
WinOnas g.
Left on bases-MnwsEkees :. Wfnonas 4
Struck out, &ilwaakees-Behel2 = Moyuahsn
Baldwin /, Porter :, Cushman 1. TotsI :
Winouas-Rainy 5, Harter I, Myers ?. Brower :.
Patton 1, Walsh 5, Clayton /, Young I. Total
Is.
Reached first on called bAIls--Hogan /, Griffin
?, Noynahsn !, Sexton ),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA Miners

Coal CENTRE. PA., Aug. si.-To-morrow the
sheriff viii read the riot act to the striking
miners and order them to break camp and return
to their homes. The men are not disposed To
obey the command and trouble Is expected
Nothing Of importance transpired to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

Strikes called, of Cushman o, of Clayton 81.
Balls called, on Cushman 81, on Clayton a.
Wild pitches-Clayton /.
Passed balls-Young /.
Time of game-One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-Foley OF st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
Cfnciunnti rs. Kansns Citv.

CINCINNATI, Aug, 31.-Cincinnati Unions, in
second and in sixth Kansas City Unions, in
first and in eighth. Base hits, Cincinnati o,
Kansas City 8. Errors, Cincinnati 1, Kansas
CITY l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

to investigate the matter for himself, and
will then order troops if he thinks necessary. He
can reach the point in one hour and thirty
minutes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01
A Perfect Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 31.-Three thousand
people saw indianapolis beat the St. Louis club
in ten inning game to-day by perfect fielding
and good batting. All runs made were earned
and there were no passed balls or wild pitches.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Indianapolis :. o 0 0 o 0 0 0 1-2
st. Louis..... o o o 0 o 0 o 0-1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-01

CoIUNRCs, o., sept AT 80 sheriff Nc
Cay,y, OF Hooking county, telecraphed from Lo-
gan ,ha' he has dye points in his county where
the riot is beyond CONTROL and is unable 10 get at
chem SO as TO give definite information a. to what
Is being done The governor replied that $50
troops were on The way. and more were under
marching orders it needed. Owing 10 lack Of
communication ajyiccs directly from point Of at
tack cannot De obtained.
THE GOVERNOR LEAVES EoR rHE SCENE.
CoLU'Bu>, O.. sept. 1, s;l5 a. m.-The mill
tsry axe being held Tor further orders. The Ian
easter company is AZ Loean guarding the jail.
The Circ,cviile and New Lexington companies
have been taken by special trein TO Lancaster,
and ai tac -vst OF the troops ordered out are be-
ing held "a, Columbus. The governor has Just
loft OF special train Tor the scene of the trouble