davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-10
- THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& S.. Paul

Railway is the short line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
waukee, to CHICAGO and all points IN
the eastern States and Canada.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between st. Paul
and Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
IT is THE ONLY LINE
Thinning Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
The world via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores Of Lake Pepin and the
beautiful Mississippi river to Milwaukee
and Chicago. It's trains connect with
uose Of the northern lines in the grand
'hon Depot at ST. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
VI any class between st Paul and Chi
eaS'. For through tickets, time tables
ail1 iull information apply to any coupon
scket agent in the northwest.
''o- MERRILL, A. V. ii. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Ag,
81. CLARK, G. Iii. HEAFFORD,
Genl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
w Milwaukee, Wis. u.
II. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
@nger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-10
Through to Chicago.

The lastsift+en miles of the North
ern Pacific road. between Superior
City and Ashland, Wis. is graded and
ready for the rails, which will he laid
next week. The completion Of this
line will connect the Northern Pacific
with the Wisconsin Central and give
the former a direct route to Chicago.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-10
THE LATEST NEWS.

Chas. E. Hinckley, canned goods deal
er of New York, has mysteriously disap-
peared.
Secretary Teller has appointed w. V
Coffin, of Oregon, Superintendent of the
Indian Industrial School at Forest Grove
Oregon.
The striking stove moulders of Pitts
burg, who have been out nine months
have returned to work at reduction o1
Is per cent in wages.
Sixteen workmen lived in shanty
built on piles in Lake Michigan off from
Chicago. A storm blew away thei1
shanty and left them cl,nging to the piles
and 10 of them were drowned before
they could be rescued.
The safes of Noble & Sons and Tom
linson & Son, at Perry, N. u, were blown
open by burglars and robbed of $21 ,OO(
of Arkansas State bonds, besides large
amount of other securities and money
There is no clue.
The option of the celebrated Northern
Pacific syndicate to take $3,OOO,OOO o1
second mortgage bonds, in addition to the
100000 already taken, has expired
The syndicate wished to extend the time
but the directors would not and the com
pany keeps the bonds.
At meeting of the straight-out repub
lican committee at Richmond, Virginia
three members of the committee resign
ed, and resolutions were adopted to with
draw the whole electoral ticket from thu
field. Of II members present only
dissented. So much for Blaine in Vir
ginia.
David Healey, chief clerk of the burea'
of labor statistics, has been discharged by
C. F. Peck, head of the bureau. The as
signed cause for the discharge Is tina
Healey charged $40 worth of private tel
egraph messages to the department, bu
Healey's friends say he is discharged be
cause he presided at Butler meeting.
General John B. Murray, while receiv
ing banner for the Plumed Knights a
Seneca Falls, N. Y, was stricken with ap
oplexy and died. General Murray wa
an enthusiastic grand army man, and on
Of the originators of Decoration Day. H
led the first procession that marched t
martial music to strew flowers upon tn
graves of soldiers.
Richard Clark, of Caledonia, Canads
an employe of Forepaugh's circus, Will
opening the ventilation IN acage at Water
bury, Conn, had his hand seized by
tiger. While trying to release himself h
was seized by two tigers and dragged IL
side the cage. The animals were tinall
beaten off with iron bars. His arms an
LEGS had been crushed and mutllated.
Advices from the Nile state that ate
the stranding of the steamer ON whlc
were Col. Stewart and his men, three nj
tives came on board and stated to Stewa
that he was only short distance frol
Morawee, and which they could easil
reach on foot. and where they could obtai
assistance to float the steamer; they offe
ed to guide them there. Colonel Stewa
and two companions started for the vlllass
and when they had travelled out of sig|
of the steamer a number of men sprar
from an ambush and murdered the part
The rebels afterwards attacked the steam
er, killing all Oh hoard except four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
NEW YORK.
[snecial telegram to the Globe.

ISpCClul lclcl W Luo 6lODc.
New YORK, Aug. 8.-The bears were still in
possession of the morning, prices generally
showing decline from last evenings clos
ing quotations of A@H per cent. The
board room appeared full of orders to sell,
and during the first hour further important
concessions were made, New York Central
selling down to 1865. 1t sold at Ill on
Wednesday, and closed at 1851 last even
ing. Lake Shore touched 80, decline of
per cent. from yesterday. Western Union
fell per cent to 63%, Lackawanna 1 per
cent. to 1104, Union Pacific ~ per
cent. to 41M. After the first
hour the market became dull,
and this afternoon it has rallied on only a
moderate amount Of business. New Jersey
has been an exception to the general rule
throughout the day. 1t opened at 6318, clos
ing at g. The Grams gers have been compa-
ratively strong also, on moderate fluctuations,
but the market bears unmistakable evidence
of large realizations on the part of recently
prominent BEARS while the statement of the
proposed issue of from $4,000, 600 to $780,
900, 600 of new debenture bonds by the New
York Central company has revived and is
supplemented with the statement that &c.
600, 900 Of these bonds have already been
sold by an American and foreign syndicate.
The issue of these bonds is positively asserted
by leading bankers, and as strongly denied by
parties in interest and bankers having rela-
tiOns with them, The German contingent is
credited with having greatly increased the
short interest held by 1t. The leading drawers
of foreign exchanges advanced the rate &c
this morning to s483H@4S511 1t is gen.
orally believed, however, that the advance is
only temporary, and it is stated it grows out
Of the shipments for the moment of securi-
ties from London to New York. Pending
the continued dullness in mercantile trade
there is little business doing in foreign ex-
changes either way outside Of that growing
out of the shipment Of securities back and
forth between the London and New York ex-
changes. According to statements made by
persons in position to know the facts, it is no
part of Secretary Folger's present plan to
force the acceptance Of silver dollars by the
banks in making settlements with the clear
ing house. The secretary will, however,
make a more liberal use OF the large supply
OF the legal tender notes in his possession
than he has done in the past, and thus hus-
band as much as possible the decreasing gold
supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
A Canadian Pacific Canard.
Special Telegram to the GIobe !


MONTREAL, Aug. S.-A dispatch from OF
tawa, published in a liberal paper here to-
day, said that the Canadian Pacific Railway
he'd obtained s15,O 900, 900 of its s22, 500, 900
loan in advance of the money being raised
in London, and that the company has got
the government to guarantee a loan and
New York bankers for S5, 900, 600 on change
The Canadian Pacific company, and the
managers of leading banks, as well as j.
Pope, minister Of railways, who
was interviewed here to-day, deny emphati-
cally every statement made. The railway
company only gets its installment of the
subsidy monthly from the government on
the latter's engineer in chief giving his Ger
tifcate of how many miles Of road has been
constructed. No outside loan has been asked
for, and all the advance on the government
loan the company has received is $4,000.
Minister Pope declared that the company can
complete the road from the Atlantic to the
Pacific without appealing for a cent more
than the balance of the loan in the hands of
the government. There is still S35, 900. 900
OF the otal capital of 81 ,O00, 600 in the hands
of the government to be issued. The stock
market was feverish, but recovered in the
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Johnston Takes the First Heat of the
Novel Buffalo Pacing Race.
Jay Eye See Makes the Circuit of the Track
in 2:10 ga at Buffalo.
Minneapolis Beaten at Milwaukee-Fine
Games at Detroit and Muskegon.
.BMHNEO Races.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug S-The third day of
the Buffalo meeting, taken all in all, was
very interesting, furnishing an unlocked
for amount Of sport with no little disappoint-
ment to knowing ones Seven heats were
necessary to decide the 2:23 class The di-
rectors having obtained an injunction against
the police interfering with pool selling, these
people sold as usual. The great event of the
day was the attempt of Jay Eye See to lower
his best record of 2:10 and his fine perform
ance, making the mile in 2:10A, the fastest
ever trotted over the Buffalo track and equal
to Maud's best time as six-year-old. When
it was considered that the track rated hard,
the cool air and light breeze, which were
against him, Mr.. Case declined giving his
wonder another trial.
The little horse was in the best possible
condition, and after jogging slow heat in
2:243l, Bithers nodded, and with his wonder
as steady as clock he took the word, the
runner some distance in the rear coming
very fast. They reached the quarter post in
3314. Down the back stretch the horses flew,
reaching the half in 1865, and sailing to
the three quarters in 1:3S. Hundreds
crowded on the track to see the little wonder
come home, shaking his gamy little head.
He shot down the stretch, reaching the wire
in 2:10M. The announcement of the time
was received with cheers, although great dis
appointment to many. No pools were sold
on his beating his record. Many wagers
were made 2 to against him beating his
record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
MILWAUKEE.
snecial Telegram to the Gloha.

lSpeclal letegrain 10 the GiODo-
MILWAUKEE, Aug. S.-During the morn
ing board the wheat market was weak and
inactive and prices declined &c. The for
eign markets were again neglected and
easier, Bierbohm noting a decline Of 9 pence
per quarter for redwinter for prompt ship
ment, and 1 penny per GENITAL for all grades
on sale at Liverpool. The shrinkage in val
ues abroad is probably due to the fine
weather, which allows harvesting on the
continent to go on uninterruptedly. The
receipts here were fair to-day but liberal
shipments reduced the stock in store nearly
100, 900 bushels. The weather is clear and
slightly warmer. No. 2 spring seller Sep
tember opening at S2c, an advance of nc
from yesterday and declining to Sl3sc,
rallied to sligo, and falling back to Sic.
October ranged 1c above September, opening
at S22lc, receding to S299c, rising to S25sc,
and falling to SIC. The estimate of largely
increased visible supply is doubtless the
cause of the stagnation of the wheat market
September closed at size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Iowa Items.
! Special Telegram to the Globe. p,

DEs MONIES, Aug. S.-Notice was given
to-day to the state board of health of the
outbreak of a fatal cattle disease at lie Mars,
seventeen cattle having died in twenty-four
hours. State Veterinary Surgeon Stalker has
been sent to investigate.
Robert Finkbine, superintendent of the
Iowa capitol building, has received COM
mission of appointment as inspector Of gov
ernment buildings. He will decline the po-
sition, as he will not leave the Iowa capitol
incompleted. The commission was the first
intimation of the appointment.
At the Methodist presiding elders conven-
ton Rev. II. H. ONeal read paper on
Presiding Elders and Mission Work, -
showing the relation OF one to the other.
Rev. W. A. Spencer read paper on ''The
Emergency of Mission Work. Rev. J. c.
W. Coke spoke on Constitutional Prohibi-
tom This was followed by 4 vigorous dis
cussion on the results OF a third party move
ment Rev. Frank Paxton defended the
Republican party, and showed that to Iowa
was due all the prohibition alaw we have or
could have. He was vigorously applauded.
Rev. R. W. PEBBLES presented paper show
ing that the prohlbitory system should be
changed or abandoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09

lent. while Hogan covered himself with glory
and dust by capturing difficult fly that
invaded his territory. Morrlssey's fielding
was not up to his average, but he
made up for it with effective work
with the willow. Caruthers twirled the sphere
for the visitors, and towards the latter part of
the game was hit hard. Several of the. local
club were in hard luck at the bat, long
drives falling into the felders' hands. This
was particularly the case with Straub, Behel
and Hogan. Andrus distinguished himself
by catching hot liner from Grifin's bat,
and making a beautiful stop of hard drive
by Morrissey. In the eighth inning the Wis
itors scored three runs on singles by Andrus
and Nichols, double by Casey and two
errors by Moynahan, and an error by
Morrissey. When the home players opened
the ninth inning they realized that an extra
effort was needed and they arose to the
emergency. Morrissey opened with a hard
hit over second, but was put out moment
later by bad decision of the umpire.
Straub followed with clean drive between
third and short and Broughton sent the
sphere sailing over the center felder's head
for two bases. Cushman flew out to the first
baseman, who threw wild to third to catch
Straub and Joe scored. Sexton followed
with safe hit to left field and Broughton
came home. Hogan closed the
inning with foul fly to the catcher The
Minneapolis men couldn't overtakc the lead,
Walker hitting to Sexton, Andrus striking
out and Casey closed the game with foul
tip to Broughton. The audience took great
satisfaction in jeering Dunlevy, the umpire,
who gave the poorest exhibition of umpiring
ever seen on the grounds, particularly on
balls and strikes. The score follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
NoteS
The St. Paul and Grand Rapids teams
meet to-day at Grand RAPIDS,

The st. Paul and Grand Rapids teams
meet to-day at Grand Rapids.
Lewis, of the st. Louis Browns, while
sliding to second base yesterday in St.
Louis, broke one of the bones of his right
foot
George Bradley, pitcher of the Cincinnati
Unions, broke the small bone OF. his right
forearm in collision with Dunlap, of the
st. Louis Unions, at the home plate, in the
game Thursday. He will be laid up for a
month.
President Thorner, of the Cincinnati Unions,
yesterday made contract with Mccormick,
pitcher, Briody, catcher, and Glasscock, short
stop, members of the Cleveland club, to
leave the Clevelands and play the rest of the
season with the Cincinnati Unions. The
men played the last game as members of the
Clevelands at Grand Rapids yesterday after
noon.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says: ''It has
been decided to hold the meeting of the
Northwestern league at East Saginaw Satur-
day noon for the purpose of preparing a
new schedule. 1t is also proposed to re-
commence play for the championship pen
nant, as the weaker clubs are now in better
shape to compete with the older and stronger
organizations than at the beginning of the
season and it is thought the contests under
the new arrangement would prove more pro-
fitable as 1t would tend to draw larger
audiences" st. Paul seconds the motion.
Fulmer and Powell. of Peoria, jumped their
contract on Saturday night and left for Washing
ton, where they claim to be engaged by the Ma
t1onals of the Union association,
The Northwestern league pitchers have bad
luck with their arms. Qninn, of Saltwater and
Pearson, Of Minneapolis, each broke an in
the act Of delivering q ball, apd Foster has a
sprained tendon.
Goldsmith, pitcher for the Chicago team, was
| released yesterday, and will 60 to Baltimore to
pitch for the American association team of that
city. Brown. pitcher for the defunct Fort
Waynes, will replace him.
Manager Mutrie thinks the Nets can beat any
club in the league, and Manager Bancroft, of the
Providence team, offers to bet $1,000 that they
can't beat his club game out of three.
Mutrie says he will accept this challenge provid-
ing Providence wins the league pennant and the
Nets the American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Just Ike Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati-Louisvile game in Cincin-
natl developed new bit of strategy by the
local club of which Hecker, the great pitcher
of the Louisville club was the victim
Hecker's great strength this season has been
in sort of running delivery OF the ball, in
which, it is claimed, he not only starts be-
yond the box, but invariably steps out of It
in front. In this way he has secured an ef-
fective speed by wholly illegal practice, which
somehow the umpires have failed to detect.
Now the rules require that the pitcher shall
stand wholly within the lines of his box-six
feet by four-during the time he is in the act
of delvieying the ball. In order to com pei
Hecker to observe this rule, VIII
White ordered two smooth, fat stones
to be set into the ground, one
before and one behind the box, and
wholly outside the lines. The effort is TO
keep the pitchers feet wholly within the box,
as the rules require II he steps over the
spikes in his shoes strike the smooth stone.
and he slips, as well as leaves telltale mark
on the stone that cannot be rubbed out. To
say that Hecker was struck when he saw
those stones, is to draw it mild Of course
ne kicked, anu called upon the umpire to
have them removed. The umpire, however,
said that the stones were wholly outside OF
the box. and If he pitched according to the
requirmeDts of the rules be would not touch
them. Furthermore, Mr.. Ross said he was
surprised that the same precautions against
Illegal pitching had not been taken by other
clubs, and said that every diamond should
have those stones set. Hecker pitched stand
ing in the box. as the rules require, and was
batted hard. Once he stepped out on the
stones aud his foot slipped, nearly splitting
him to the shoulder.-Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
THE GERMAN VOTE.
A Prominent German Editor Says
Ninety Per Cent. of it Will
Be for Cleveland.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

lOPCClol 1CicSIdu W tuc 0lOUe.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Journal (Republi-
CAM publishes this afternoon the following
interview, which, taking into consideration
the toning down that would naturally be
done by Republican newspaper, is certainly
encouraging to the Democrats:
Mr.. Hermann Raster, editor of the Staats
Zeitaag, was seen by a reporter of the Jour-
nal to-day and asked how the Germans as
body stood in regard TO the forthcoming
campaign.
He said, 'sfrom the best information I can
obtain, / find three-fourths of the German
Republicans in the state will vote for Cleye-
land, and Carter Harrison as opposed to
Blaine and oglcsby. This opinion is based
not upon any desire or wish of my own In
that direction, but upon information collected
from reliable travelling agents. In the state
of Kansas, for instance, Capt. Bauhns,
formerly well known citizen of Chicago,
who served in Hecker's regiment, but who
for some years past has resided in Kansas,
though he is a Republican himself and will
| vote for Blaine-I suppose would vote for
| the devil himself were he nominated by the
| Republicans-tellsm me that he stands nearly
| alone in that state, and from 90 to 95 per
cent. of the Germans who formerly voted the
Republican ticket will vote for Cleve-
| land"
| ''How do you account for this change in
their political sentimentsr'
SIT is easily accounted for. 1t is in conse-
qucnce of the prohibition law, law which
neither the czar or the sultan would have
enacted. / think their resistance is per-
fectly justifable. 1t was no special prohibi-
ton party that en- acted that law, but the Re-
publicans as party, and hence they want
to punish the Republicans as party, and to
punish them in the spot where it will do the
most harm. They will therefore vote against
Blaine and in favor of Cleveland"
care the Germans in this state opposed to
the present high license lawa''
''That is more than / can say. It is a
mixed up affair. / suppose there are some
who are now paying high license who would
like to continue to pay it, but the sentiment
of the Germans was turned against the Re-
publicans by this law and that sentiment
remains, and the Germans in this state will
go in favor of Cleveland and Harrison
against the others. This is the opinion OF
| the closest observers of these things. Fol
myself l do not take any interest in the
affair. The 3rd of November will be time
enough for me to determine my position
| indiyiduallyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Harr Louisrff,e Got Er.n

Cayiors refers to the Louisville baseball
reporters as the ''hoodlums of the press.',
The defeat of the Cincinnatis Tuesday and
yesterday in Louisville makes him wild.
When the Louisville club played in Gin
cinnati last week. two broad. smooth stones
were laid BY Win White before and behind
the pitchers box, but right against the line.
This was done to trip up Hecker, who, it was
claimed, stepped out of the box while pitch
ing. The maneuyre did trouble Hecker, and
Cincinnati won the game. When the club
made its debut in Louisville Gerharit had a
similar stone placed on the side of the pitch
er's box, where, it Is claimed, Mountjoy over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
The Lizzie Bradley Case.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-The twenty-five
men arrested for robbery and assault on
Lizzie Brady, three weeks ago, had hearing
to-day, and ail but six were released, the
evidence not being sufficient to hold them
Hilton. Grimes, Penn, Nc AIiister, onson
and Morey were committed to jail for trial
by court. Alex. Brown, the principal wit
ness, could not be found to-day, and it is
thought by the police that he has been spirited
away by the friends of the prisoners, as he
started for this city early this morning to at
tend the hearing. Miss Bradley has nearly
recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
w iseonsin Notes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, Aug. S.-Alfred Winter, a
cashier for the J. l. Case company at Racine,
is wanted for embezzling $1,000 The Mil
waukee police have been asked to look for
the young man. He has always stood well
and his disgrace is felt very kcenlyin Racine.
He was traced to this city.
The Wisconsin delegates to the Irish Ma
tional convention, to be held at Boston next
week, viii leave this city next Monday af-
teruoon at O'Clock FOR Chicago, where q
special car viii be taken on the Michigan
Central railway for Boston. Wisconsin will
send fifteen delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Epidemic at Panama.

PANAMA, Aug 5.-The Star and Herald re-
ports an epidemic OF a malignant and per.
nicious fever at San Carlos, thirty-eighl
miles from Panama. Nine deaths from
twenty-four to thirty-seven hours The in
habitants are panic stricken. II is believed
the epidemic is due to the intense malarial
poisoning. Panama is very sickly, from ten
to fifteen funerals daily. The heat is in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-09
Minneapolis rs lnir,raukes.
special Telegram to the Globe !

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. s.-The game be
tween the Minneapolis and Milwaukees clubs
this afternoon was one of the most exciting
ever played here Cushman pitched for the
home team. and although scarcely recovered
from his recent Illness he maintained his
record for effectiveness Broughtou supper
ted him well, but made wild throw in the
first inning that allowed Minneapolis man
to score. The fielding of Sexton was excel