davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Bay city rs. Stiil.cater.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July 14.-To-day's
lowering weather prevented some from at
tending the second game between Bay City
and Saltwater. The game was fairly played,
but neither side played equal to Saturday.
There was no heavy hitting, only one two
Dagger being got, and that by Shom berg in
the first inning. Peters was held off first base
by Cudworth until he could pick up the ball
which he had muffed and thereby put him
out. Owing to passed balls Bay City got two
runs in the second inning, and Watkins got
third through working the bases well.
In the third inning Shomberg and
Pickett got two runs through errors
of Bignell, catcher of the Bay City club, and
the run in the eighth inning was made
through an error Of Watkins. All the runs
on both sides except one was through errors
The home team made change of its battery
after two innings were played, Dealy getting
badly struck Quinn as middle made long
and splendid catch, having to run to the
right considerable distance. He caught
several fly balls. Peters at short stop caught
one awtully hot one, but before that had
hurt himself badly in trying to catch ball
and had to have some one run for him. He
is quite lame. Fowler pitched somewhat
wild, but his balls were hard TO hit. The
play was good and the spectators enjoyed it.
They play again to- morrow. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
battery: clarkson is a pow{ful and swift

battery. Clarkson is a pow{rful and swift
thrower, but he Is far too strong for the
catcher; who had three passed balls. Clark
son is SfaTerhand thrower, his hand going
over hin with each ball b throws. He
struck cd yelve men, while Pearson, who
throws below the shoulder bnly had one
man fan his balls. The UNI re called the
latter down very sharp on
balls, and Us p rssuN
he gave LAWN his base d uAx75f6
once. But these errors COD n0t1inS as
neither found the home plata Up to the
sixth inning the game stood TO in favor
of Minneapolis, but in the ST and seventh
innings respectively the visit made run.
The first inning was blank In the second
inning Murray famed to the catcher.
Nichols struck clean base hit, and stole
second. Pearson got his hrst on three strikes
and passed ball and Nichols came home.
McCauley then sent long fly to West, who
made q brilliant running catch, and Reid
raped fly to right fielder, Nichols was
the only score secured by the Minneapolis.
In the sixth inning Whitney made q hit
Forster sent up high fly which was captured
by Andrus, who undertook to make double
play, and unhappfiy threw the ball over Isaac
sons head and 1t rolled down In the corner
Of the field SO far. that before
it could be fielded to home Whitney had made
the tour Of the bases. LAWN then struck out
to McCauley and Spence was retired by Isaac
son on Andrus' handsome assist. In the
next ming Isaacson's error and Capt. Kin
zie's egregious muff lost the game. Ritten-
house sent grounder. which was picked up
and felded to first by Murray,
Isaacson muffing it. Trays base hit
moved him to second. West got his first on
sacrifice hit, Tray being thrown out by
Murray to Andrus, Rittenhouse securing
third bag. Meanwhile Faatz filed to Reid.
Now came the critical opportunity which the
third baseman failed to accept GARRISON
popped up fly and kinzie muffed it and
then fumbled it until Rlttenhouse scored.
The balance of the game gave the score
naught save zeros. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Trofffnn at Pftfsh,.ra.

PrTTsBURs, July 1.-The summer trotting
meeting OF the Pittsburg Driving Park associa-
ton begins tomorrow and continues four days.
The following week the summer meeting of the
Exposition Park association will be held. The
meeting promises to be the most successful ever
held here. Many OF the best horses in the coun-
try are entered, including Westmont, Jay Eye
See, Richball, Phyllis and Edwin Thorne. On
Thursday, July IL, Westmont viii pace for a
special purse Of s.. 00O with $500 added IL he
beats the record. On the ed inst. at Exposition
park Jay Eye See viii frot for special purse of
g. 500, with 81, 600 aided if the best record on
half mile track OF 2:16 is beaten. The com
bined purses Of the two meetings aggregate
s32. 600. A telegram from J. u. Hill, Chicago,
says S. 600 has been wagered that Westmont viii
do better than the 2:0i x on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Great Reoatta.

CoNsEAuT, Pa, July 14.-The coming regatta
here promises to eclipse anything Of the kind
which has taken place this year. Already the
hotels are fast filing up with visitors from New
York, Boston, Buffalo and other cities. An i'm
mense crowd is expected to be present at the
regatta All the men entered have records, and
the contests are sure to be spirited. Everything
that tends to make the thing success is being
done. The names OF the scullers who have ar
rived are as follows: Albert Hamm, New Bed
ford, Conn: John Teemer, McKeesport, Pa; J.
N. Kay Halifax; P.F .Hamm, New Bedford "A
Hosmer, Boston; G.. W. Lee, Newark, " j. :;
j. TenEyck, Peekskill. n. Y; ". Layberger,
Boston j. Gaudaur, St. Louis; P. Priddy, Pitts
burg More are expected this evening. All the
rowers are working hard, and are on the course
twice daily.
4 kick has been made on the arrangement of
prizes A paper is being circulated and it is re-
ported It has been signed by all the entries but
Teemer, asking that the premiums, aggregatiug
81, $50, be divided into six prizes and consola-
ton purse OF $500. The men say that they will
not row il the suggestion is not accepted, as by
the present arrangement it viii be a one man
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Who Has Beck 4Ary1.o,c?


Manager Lotus yesterday telegraphed Beck,
recently pitcher for the Alleghanies, to come at
once to Milwaukee. Beck secured his release
from the club yesterday morning and immediate
ly notified the local association of his willingness
to sign with them. He pronounced by compe-
tent authorities in eastern base ball circles as be-
ing fully able to compare favorably with any
pitcher now playing in the Northwestern League,
excepting Cushman, who is without doubt the
most effective man in the association. A Racine
pitcher also given trial at the Wright street
park yesterday, and although possessing consid-
cradle power and speed, yet his command Of the
sphere would barely warrant his being effective
against heavy batters.
Milwaukee Sentinel, July 14th.
Manager Lotus received telegram last even
ing from Pittsburg stating that Beck had Joined
the Minneapolis team. Beck was morally bound
to come to Milwaukee, because he had pledged
his word to do SO as soon as he received his re-
lease. When he did receive his release he tele-
know il he was wanted LOTUS replied at once,
telling him to come on, and that was the last
heard from Beck. The Minneapolis manager,
Tuthll, is acquiring quite reputation for get
ting players from other clubs by underhaRd
methods, He almost ruined the Terre Haute
club by seducing away several Of their best play
ers, and made offers to other players. causing
them to be dissatisfied with their positions. The
Minneapolis club is continually changing its
players, and has probably played more men DUR
ing this season than any other club in the coun-
try. and yet it is regarded as losing team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Quincy re. Grand Rapids.


QUTScY, Ill, July 14--To-day's game
with Grand Rapids was characterized by
series of errors for both clubs, the visitors
making six and the home club nine. Cor
man and Baldwin were the battery for Quin-
cy, Getzein and Gastfeld for Grand Rapids.
Quincy made run in the second and one In
the third innings, the visitors being retired
in one, two, three order, but in the fourth By
reason of fumbles and wild throws Grand
Rapids made four unearned runs. Neither
club scored in the fifth. In. the sixth for
Quincy, German and Daniels made clean
base hits, when Doyle sent the ball over the
fence, brin ging them both in, making home
run This gave Quincy the game second
time, and the 1000 people present were wild
In the eighth inning the home club made
another series of errors, giving the visitors
four more runs. Another run was added to
their score in the ninth BY wild throwing,
making the total Grand Rapids 9, Quincy ).
Runs earned-Quiney 3, Grand Rapids 1.
SCORE III INNINGS.
Grand Rapids.O o o. o 4 Ia
Quincy o 0 o O-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Notes.

The last Muskeson-st Paul game viii be
played this afternoon.
NcQuaid hes been released as Northwestern
leagne umpire at his own request He has
Joined the Peoria team.
This afternoon will be ladies' day at the West
Seventh street park. when ladies win be admitted
free to the grounds snd to the grand stand
Minneapolis and Saginaw have the credit OF
playing the longest and most vigorously con-
tested game OF ball played in the Northwestern
league
The Peoria club Is reported to be financially
embarrassed Il L also again reported that the
Fort Wayne club viii d1sband- Besides this, il
Is reported that the Saginaw association Is weak
and IN trouble
TIE cricket match between the Derbyshire
eleven and the gentlemen Of Philadelphia COM
menced yesterday. The Americans scored 147
IN The frat inning and the Derby=hire team 14f .
In the second inning the Americans scored 20,
with two wickefs down, vheu the game ended
Tor the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
nsnneapaii. e. snaina.r.

The Saginaws won Yesterdays game in
Minneapolis in the presence OF 500 speeta-
tors. The muf made by Capt Kinzie and
the wild throw BY Andrus did the business.
II WIS. ali in sli, an exceptionally handsome
game, and was pre-eminently game Of the
batteries The score stood 2 to 1, but not 8
run was earned, and the base hits we're
equally divided between the two clubs.
being six each Pearson and MeCauIey
occupied the points for the home team. and
for the visitors Clarksoa and Tray we're the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Failure of Bufori & Co.

Rock ISLAND. July 1.-The heavy pillow nan-
utacturing firm OF B. D. Bafora s Co.. assigned
today, Liabilities estimated zt Se00, coo. OF
which about si5e,o00 IS in trust deed TO ". Il.
singer. of the iron and steel 6ru Of Singer. MIN
lex & Co. Pfftseurg- The assets are no. definite
" known but it i believed the arE has over
seed. GOO worth OF plows distributed throughout
the northwest, besides the factory here and mines
In Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
BRITISH MARIE Ts.

LONDON, July 14.-The Mark Lane Eruress
in the weekly review of the grain trade says:
The thunder storms prevalent during the
week generally favored crops. No fresh fea-
ture In the market. Values slightly weaker
Sales OF English wheat for the week, 90, COZ
quarters at 36s Cd. Trade in foreign wheat
very dull. Market decidedly weaker, especi-
ally for American. Supply becoming OPP
pressive. Off coast trade largely supplied
Fair business done at lower rates There
were forty-six arrivals and nineteen sales,
twelve cargoes withdrawn, sixteen remained
and twenty due Flour dull. Maize
quiet and unchanged. Barley easier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Buffers Tactics.
Especial TELEGRAM &c the Globe

ISF'SVta- IVlS y NC Ol01s.
DETROIT. Mich, July 1.-THE secretary OF
the Green back national committee telesraDhed
to a Detroit member Of the committee to meet
him aud Gen. Butler when the train arrived from
Chicago last Saturday night Be did SO and had
4 talk with Batter. The latter said the runorS
about his not RAINING for the presidency were
ssoandless. he would certainly run Is the re
preventative OF the two parties which had n0mI-
mated him and hoped to get enough votes to throw
the election into the house of representatives.
when the Republicans would vote far him in pre-
fa-aree To Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Wisconsin News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

MrLwAuKEE, July 4.-Rosa Kempf young
lady of Kenosha, went out riding with Racine
gentlemen yesterday A spark from his cigar set
her clothes on fire and she was burned so badly
that her death resulted this morning.
The disreputAble dance house Of Rosina George
was raided last night. and the proprietress and
sixty-two men and women were arrested The
raid created great sensation and thousands of
people were attracted by the trial to-day Many
OF the inmates are fined. but the majority of
them. with Mrs. George herself, bad their canes
postponed until Wednesday
Chas. E. Osborne, tie editor OF the Florence
NslrS, was arrested in this city to-day on a
charge OF criminal libel. The trouble is an out
growth OF the shooting OF the sheriff at Florence
some weeks ago. Osborne was released and AZ
once started home TO meet his enemies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
LAKE TRAINS.
m addition Excursions First NAMED Connections with Boats will be m

A
wayzaaw
dPomeroys
rBl Wayzaaw whilst a Mhetonka
points o
tcl for HghIau Har1gt Gales NpIwood
Pakco ncHon . made o n .
SazcK
cnc
all
with
neonk
rHnnetonka Beach IN Lowe Lake
gPzrt 1nneonk
Beah twayt
connecwf seam from
c. H. WAKRES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

Earned rEuS-St. PAUL, j.
Two base hit-Hunter, 0'Brien, Myers.
Three base hit-Foley.
Left on oases-Muskegol, s; Sc. Paul. 8.
Struck oRt-By Foster, 5; by Nelson g.
Double plays-Foster and o. Brien, Brown and
o. Brien. Wright and Rasaey-
First base on balls-St- Paul, 1 /: Nuskegon, /
Passed ballS-GaRzel. 3 Donohue, /.
Tine OF game-0ne hour and forty min
utes.
Cmpf-e-Jenningz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

Third race, ger trotters, unfinished, after six
heats, on account Of approaching darkness. The
first heat was dead heat between Frank Lam
ders and Lynwood, formerly Billy Clinker.
The second and fourth heats were won by Lander,
the third and sixth by Adelaide, the fifth by
Prince, after change of drivers. Time, 2:21,
2:1sz, 2:20l4, 2:20z, 2:21A, BRAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milwaukee. -. "A 0 0 0 0. 0 So
Fort Wayne. ......0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Oh
Earned runs-Milwaukees a.
Two base hits-Behel /, Moynahan 1, Hogan 1.
Morrissey l.
Total bases on clean -Milwaukees II, Fl.
Waynes 4.
Left on bases-Milwaukees s, FIT. Waynes 9.
Struck out-Milwaukees S, Fit. Waynes 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Detroit-Chicago 6, Detroit 2.
At Philadelphia-New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
At Cleveland-Buffalo Is, Cleveland 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Boston 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville-Lousville 6, Pittsburg 0.
AT Columbus-Columbus 13, Washington 5,
At ianapolis-Metropolitan 6. Indianapo-
lis /.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
AT Washington-National 4, Chicago 8.
At Boston-Boston ~, ST. Louis 10.
At Observation-Disclosures Is, Kansas City 2.
AT Philadelphia Cincinnati 10, Keystone 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram 70 the GIobe.I
MILWAUKEE,, July 14.-To-dsyss game re-
suited nine to one in favor Of Milwaukee.
Morrissey pitched for the home club, aud
apart from bis vildness. giving four men
bases on balls, he was very effective, only
four singles being made OF his delivery.
The Milwaukees took kindly to Horner's
curves, making nine singles and four doubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE /!

Pursuant to order Of license Of the Probate
Court OF Ramsey county dated July Z, 1884, /, the
undersigned, will on the I'd day of August, A. D.
1884, at 10 O'Clock m.,, at the premises Corner
Fifth and Maple streets,) sell at public vendue, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at quarter post between section 80
and 49, town 80 n Of range % W. running thence
north twenty seven degrees and ffty-seyen minutes
west, five hundred and thirty 97-f00 C5309 100 feet;
thence north thirty 800 degrees and thirty (S0) min
utes west; thence three hundred and thirty $500
feet the southwest corner Of land to be described
commencing at southwest corner, running thence
north thirty 600 degrees and thirty 30) minutes,
one hundred and sixtyhye Q65) feet, more less;
thence north fftysevan (51) degrees and forty-fve
(45) minutes, east seventy five (75) feet; thence
south thirty 900 degrees and thirty (30 minutes,
east one hundred and sfxty-hve G65) feet, more or
less; thence south ffty-seven SD degrees and (45)
minutes, west seventy-ve (1S) feet to the place Of
beginning being part Of premises conveyed to James
OFarrell. n. J. I. Dana and Others by deed dated
November %. 1859 and duly recorded In the office
of the Register OF Deeds for the said county Of Ram
sey in Book IN NJ Of deeds, on page no. aud being
the same premises reserved by James OFarrell in
dued to John Roberts, dated September H. 1872 and
duly recorded In Book 81 Of deeds, on page $685. in
said Ramsey county records.
Terms Of sale, cash
JAMES II. oFARRELL,
Administrator.
P. 7. KAyAyAGH, Auctioneer. 1ys-4w-tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

Earned run-Stiliwater 1.
Two base hit-Shomberg
Passed balls-BigneI 1. Dealy 2, Koran 1.
Wild pithes-Fowier 8.
Bases on balls-Stillwater 2, Bay City g.
Time Of game-0ne hour and forty minutes
Umpire-Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
to buy largely, though we believe the long
side on soft spots the one to follow
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
special Telegram to the Globe. !

CHICAGO, H., July 1.-THE bank clear
ings to-day were So, 900. Exchange on
New York is quoted at 75c premium, and
documentary bills at "a, s119@4 S1al. Money
continues in good demand at 6@7 per cent.
Local securities are in request and firm
under moderate offerings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Tro,tino MT Chicaoo.

CHICAGO, July 4.-At the Chicago Driving
park the weather was cool and cloudy and the
track fast.
First race, 2 :22 pacing, unfinished on Satur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

Minneapolis. ......0 0 0 0 0 OIL.
Saginaw ..........0 0 / o.
First base on balls-Of Pearson g.
Struck out-By Clarkson IL; by Pearson 1.
Passed balls-Tray 3.
Wild throw-Andrus /.
Earned runs-None.
Left on bases-Minneapolis a; Saginaw 6.
Time of game-One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-Frank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The home club scored all their runs in the

The home club scored all their runs in the
first and last inniRgsz the Fort Waynes max
' sss' e." tip 3 s 'as rs.t rsa =.
ming stoReof hard hit bokndstkin the sixth
innipgd rs considered the most f0Aarkable
play be game: Running fly catches by
We w Waynes, and Hogan ard
y 0. ices, elected loud APP
Iplal Griffin ~ double playAin the
inning on hiSloHg running catch and
Pthrs1 Straub; putting out Wamsley.
WHO had Mhtured off first. The score is as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
EXCURSIONS.
Best Equipment Only Double Track Shortest Route
Longest and Most Beautiful Lake Ride Fast Time Finest Steamer!
All on
DAILY XCIRSIONSYia MANITOBA SHORT LINE
BELLE OF MINNETONKA

womane NinnpoH
Lower
00orI1 .3Op.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

The Great Western Band
square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21

gress that at the end of the year they
were not only able to read with ordin-
ary ease but several have made de-
cided success in teaching. others IN
their respective schools. This IS the
most important step yet taken. Let rs at
once have school teachers competent to
teach music in the district schools. The
effect would be so elevating making the
schooIroom more bright and cheerful,
the teacher more beloved by his pupils
for the exercise of this pleasant
recreation and art combined that
no parent or trustee or teacher would
have it excluded, and we would have
the very foundation laid in the proper
place, where o little could be added
daily to the pupils requirements in the
art, till the mysteries supposed to sur
round it would be all vanished away
and as he became older more practice
and training would be all that would be
necessary to make him excel. The Cen
trail School in Ogden has large num-
Der of students in this branch, under
Prof. l.. D. Edwards. We understand
also that Miss Lilly Roberts has charge
of this department in the Provo schools
and that the officers of the B. Y.
College at Logan are looking around
for an efficient teacher in vocal music.
We know of several district schools
where it is being taught. an of
the mentioned schools have adopted
Mr.. Stephens method of teach
ing, thus making a uniformity that
must result in good. Here, then, there
is already laid the foundation of the two
great branches of music, vocal and in
strumental muse. The first will lead to
the forming of grand choruses, the lat
ter to great orchestras. The two COM
bined in their perfection las we trust
they some day will be) would elevate us
as people unto the enjoyment of the
highest class of music True we are
only beginning to travel upward. But
we are travelling in the right direction.
Then let everything possible be
done to remove all obstacles
that lie in the way of progress.
Music teachers, choir leaders, school
teachers, all who are able to instruct the
young in this art join together and see
what you can do to further the work,
investigate and try the best methods OF
teaching that failures may become
scarce and success abundant. Text
books ought TO be used more extern
sively. 1t is not sufficient to give half
hours illustration at school from n
blackboard Students in music should
have something to study ut home and
thus put into practice the teachers in
struction at school. In this like all other
the young crave for it, then
why withhold it? Do they crave for too
many good and elevating things? Let
music still make more and more rapid
strides In Utah. MUsICUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-21
NOTICE.
The Entire Watei.1n.,
@meItcr to be sold
iL Auction

Notice is hereby given that rhe follow
ing property, belonging 70 the estate Of
/. 5. Waterman, deceased. VIII be sold on
Monday, September 18th, nj O'Clock
pm. at the Waterman Snelter, Stock
ton, Tooele County, Utah, to wit: The
entire Waterman Smelter. with al
machinery thereto belonging, consisting
of two furnaces, complete, with Stag
pots, bullion moulds, charging scales,
platform scales. two 50-horse power
boilers, one 50-horse power engine, two
Baker blowers, two Knowles pumps, one
Fairbanks wagon scales, one Blake
crusher, betting, pipes and biacksInlh's
outfit, together with furniture, stoves
and all personal property now at said
smelter. Also the store, dwelling house
and lot, known as Yonng's store, the
house and lot known as DeCoureey's
saloon; one vacant corner lot, and one
four-room dwelling house, all situated
in the town OF Stockton, Tooele County.
Utah. The above viii be sold without
reserve 10 the highest bidder.
s. BAMBERGER, Agent
SAir LAKE Cry. Sept. Is 1891.