davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Ninneopolis rs. Saoinn,y.


The one days rest evidently did the Min
neapolis boys some good, for they braced up,
and, barring few errors, played a strong
game with the Saginaws. 1t was fifteen
inning struggle and was then decided draw
by the umpire, the score sheet giving each
club credit for four runs. Caruthers and
Walker occupied the points for the home
team and they did themselves proud. Ca
ruthers did not weaken, bat pitched all the
innings with remarkably even effectiveness.
He had one wild pitch, but did not give a
man his run on balls. Carkson, the pitcher
for the visitors, is wonder His peculiar
curves troubled our boys sorely, twenty-five
of them striking out, while only eleven were
struck out by Caruthers. The base hits
of the game were eight with a total of nine
for Minneapolis, and six with total of six
for Saginaw. Reid alone cracked the ball
for two bases. Parker's error cost the home
club three runs. The other six errors were
not costly. The only costly errors by the
visitors were passed balls, and they gave
Minneapolis two runs. The umpire is blamed
for the draw. Murray ran home on felders
choice hit, and to the eyes of everybody was
safe by several seconds, yet he was called
out. This one, which the umpire cheated
them out of, would have given the home team
the game. There was considerable kicking
on both sides at the manner in which Frank
called strikes. The day was cold and damp,
which probably accounts for the fielding
errors. The attendance was quite large
The first inning was blank. Melvin,
the new center fielder from Union college,
opened the second with heavy base hit,
but he was retired at second on fielder's
choice, Nichols going to first. The right field
er then muffed Walkers ball and Nichols
went to second. A passed ball sent Nichols
to third and Walker to second, and another
brought Nichols home. Caruthers fouled to
the catcher and Parker's ball was folded TO
first by third baseman. Each club got goose
eggs in the third and fourth innings. In the
fifth Walker and Caruthers tailed.
Walker got in q fine base
hit, Parker famed, Walker stole
second, Isaacson struck out, and Walker
scored On passed ball. A two-base hit by
Reid had the happy result of giving the plate
To Caruthers. In the sixth inning the Wis
itors got in three runs. Faatz struck for one
base, GARRISON sent a grouDder, which was
picked up by Caruthers, and with intent 10
make fine double play he sent it to second,
Out fAIheE Ihuneu IL anu 4 dae@ So1 toit oase
and Garrison got first. Lockwood made q
base hit, on which Faatz scored, GARRISON
going to third. Then both GARRISON and
Smith secured the home plate on Whitney's
base hit. Forester went out fpm third to
first base, and Whitney went ont at home on
fielder's choice, Murray assisting, LAWN going
to first. Spence sent fly to Reid In the
seventh inning Minneapolis got in another
run and in the eighth the visitors scored a
tally. but after that nothing but goose eggs
adorned the score sheet Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Revenue Collection.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The following circular
relative to the collection of tax on fruit brandy
has been sent to the collector of internal revenue
by the treasury department:
at is decided to continue the system of super
vising operations Of fruit distilleries which has
prevailed the past two seasons. To this end, col
lectors instructed to give prompt attention to
all notices and bonds, that dstilers may not be
delayed in beginning work, nor have pretext
for commencing work before they are notified of
the approval of their papers. Practices where they
exist delaying the return of monthly reports, and
carrying singlings over from month to month
without doubling until towards the end of the
season should be required to be given up, and
collectors will vigorously insist upon a
more strict compliance with the
regular methods OF procedure which
the regulations provid. Earnest measures should
be taken to secure prompt and faithful entries
in the distillers' record of materials purchased
and used, days and hours in operation, number
OF boilings made and the quantities produced.
Doubling should be required each month, and
arrangements made which will enable gaugng to
be done promptly and as often each month as
circumstances demand. Serial numbers of pack
ages must be continuous at the same dstilery
with the same proprietor, and must not be
changed each year. For the purpose OF frequent
visitation OF dstierles, you will again, when
necessary, lily off your districts into suitable
divisions and arrange for force of competent
officers sufficient TO thoroughly effect the pur-
pose OF maintaining a supervision of these dis
tllleries. which shall afford the distiller every
facility for compliance with the law, and shall
limit the opportunities for evasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

Base ball audiences like jennings UNI
piring.
The Quincy-Grand Rapids game was post
poned on account of rain. =
Tuesday next will be ladies' day at the
Seventh street base ball grounds, on which
occasion ladies will be admitted free both to
the grounds and to the grand stand.
The st. Paul team defeated the Winona
local nine on Friday by a score of IA to Z.
The st. Paul and Peoria teams are the only
mes that have played all their Northwestern
league scheduled games.
The Gordon & Ferguson and Northern
Pacific mines met again yesterday afternoon,
the former winning by score of IA to 9.
When the Grand Rapids club comes to st.
Paul, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
it is the intention to invite the common
council out to the grounds on one day
This afternoon the st. Paul and Minneap-
oils clubs will play an exhibition game at
Barnes park, White Bear. Trains leave St.
Paul for the lake at 10 :05 a. m, :05 and
2:15 D. NJ. and will return at the usual hours
in the evening.
The st. Paul Book & Stationery nine
crossed bats with that Of Noyes Bros. & Cut
Ter yesterday afternoon, the latter winning
by score of IA to 9. The players were
Noyes Bros. & Cutler-Warnecke, Kirby,
Russ, Kruger, p; Perry, Evans, 3b; Shea,
1b; Brinckhouse, 2b; Reeves, C; st. Paul
Book & Stationery-Parker, 1b; Hogle, 2b;
Emerson, 3b Little, S.; Letter, C; WEIGH,
p; Friend, CT; Doner, If; Ferrys, If.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
NEW YORK.
Isnsc,al Telegram to the Globe I


New YORK July 12.-The stock market has
dropped into duh groove with small changes
either way. The G rangers are off per cent.
for Illinois Central and Burlington, while North
western, St. Paul and Rock Island are fraction
ally better. Vanderbilt protected Michigan Cen
trail but let New York Central take care of itself,
with the result Of an advance of u in the one
and decline of u in the other. The peg seems
to have been put into Lake Shore at about rs and
when 1t drops, 1t did this morning, to notch
below, it is showed up in quick order.
Union Pacific has been less active but strong
to-day, and the Gould brokers have been quietly
buying the Goulo specialties, which is positive
evidence that the ''Little Black Man proposes to
march up the hill, and those who must will fol-
low per force. Texas Pacific shares, to the tune
OF hundreds Of thousands of dollars, are locked
up in the Gould vaults in the Mercantile Trust
company cellars and Texas Pacific has dropped
TO 8, with Wabash at 5, while Rochester and
Pittsburg Is nearly out Of sight.
To-day Texas jumped 1 per cent. and
Wabash n in short order, and the gossip of the
street IS that Gould proposes to put the cats and
dogs tep and divert attention from the Tele-
graph and Missouri Pacific specialties. The fact
is that Gould Is believed tc be in trouble but his
friends say he has grip and grit enough left yet
to put his stocks up or down as he pleases.
There some very hard rumors respecting his
situation, and the only basis for them appears
to be the negotiation Of certain loans
on Missouri Pacific and it is regarded by some as
''Gould moYe"-shat these loans have been
manipulated
Aside from tho statement that thes Democratic
presidential ticket has good head and avery
big tail the Office gossip Of Wall street to-day
rests ON Gould's and Sayes probable financial
life and the Saturday races.
There is little business and no outside trad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Miltcaukee as. Fort Way,,e.

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-The feature Of the
MilwaukeeFort Wayne game to-day was that
only four men came to bat in the first in
ming, and only three in each succeeding in
ming The score was to in favor of Mil
waukee. About 900 people were in attend
ance when the game opened. Brown pitch
ed for Fort Wayne and Cushman for the
home club. Dunlevy umpred. Sexton, of
the Mlwaukees. went to bat, and took his
base on seven balls, but was thrown out in
trying to reach second. Hogan went out
on strikes, and Maynahan was thrown
out at first base. The visitors went out with
Wood on first base, Garden being put out
between second and third and two striking
out. In the second inning Behel reached
first on the second baseman's error, and got
to third when the catcher dropped the ball.
Straub brought him in, but the side went out
in straight order The rest of the game was
a succession of brilliant plays with but few
errors. Broughton made two high throws
which nearly lost the game for the Milwau-
KEGS, but quick fielding saved the day. The
following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
A Batch of Murderers.

DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-Some time since the
wife Of Paul Loscher, of St. Joseph, left him and
went to Montague, where she hired ont as a cook
at q hotel. Yesterday her husband made his ap-
pearapce at Montague with the avowed intention
OF killing one Hugh Parmenter, who, he claimed,
induced his wife to leave her home Not Anding
Parmenter, Loscher induced his wifef to take a
walk with him. Upon convenient opportunity
he shot her dead and then shot himself, but the
wound Is not necessarily fatal.
At dance at Trent, Muskegon county, last
night, Russell Clement and Joseph LOOMS quar-
relied over an old grudge with the result that
hoomis was stabbed Ave times. He lived fifteen
minutes Clement is in custody
PrTTsBvRG, Pa, July 12.-This afternoon
Joseph Seidenstriker, aged thirteen, shot and
mortslly wounded Curly Eshenbaugh, little
fallow only six years old. Young Eshenbaugh,
who was an inmate OF the Episcopal home for
children, was with an old lady and several other
children in an orchard connected with the home
when Seidenstriker, with three other boys
entered the grounds. Seidenstriker was -four
ishing revolver and the old lady ordered him
away. He retorted with an oath, adding, 'Tll
shoot some OF you," and suiting the action to
the words fred twice. The irst shot lodged in a
tree and the second took effect in Eshenbaugh's
stomach. Seidenstriker and his companions
then fled and have not yet been captured
Eshenbaugh is still living but death is moment
arily expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Condition of the Chicago Postoffice.

WARRINGTON, July 12.-Chief of Postoffice In
spectors A. G. Sharpe and Inspector Camp ap-
pointed as q commission to examine into the con-
dition Of the Chicago postotfice have made re-
port to the postmaster general. They find the
postmaster has devoted his time to the Office and
possesses q good general knowledge OF the de-
tails of the service. The assistant postmaster is
experienced and efficient, and well fitted for the
position His duties, however, are somewhat
limited under the present organization Of the of
fee. Some of the most important duties usually
performed by the assistant postmaster at large
postofices having been delegated or absenteed
by what is termed an auditor
The contnisaion says: We have carefully ex-
amined work now performed by auditor and are
of opinion his duties can be added to those now
performed by the assistant postmaster without
detrtment to the service. We recommend this
consolidation be made, and that the three thou
sand per annum be paid the auditor be suspend
ed from the allowance. A private secretary of
tho postmaster Ia carried the roster at 81, 800
per annum. In our judgment this position is
unnecessary, and as matter of fact very little
service has ever been performed by the party
now holding the position. We, therefore, rec
ommend that the office be abolished. The com
mission hsiteye that two clerks employed in the
weighing division be dispensed with. The
superlntendents division we found to be efficient
and expe rienced men. The mailing and
city delivery divisions especially
well managed. Some additional force is
regarded as necessary before beginning the
heavy work of the fall and winter. The stations
were found in good condition, with the excep-
ton of fixtures and furniture, which is worn and
shabby from long service. The commission
recommend the discontinuanee Of the postoffices
at Wright, Grove, Bandon and Humboldt Park,
their places being suppliedby sub-stations They
also recommend that an inspector be charged
with the duty of investigating the delivery
vice, with view to its extension, if deemed adj
visable, to outlying stations. Altogether the
report recommends an allowance of thirty-one
additional clerks at an aggregate salary of S20,
800, and provides for reduction of S7,460, leay-
ing net increase of S12 $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

The third race, 2:22 pacing, was unfinished,
on account Of darkness. Bessie NJ. won the
first two heats, and Fritz the third. Time, 2:20A
2:20, 2;21.
Two special events we're sandwiched between
the heats of the regular races. The first was the
PAGER Johnston to beat his own record of 2:10.
He was first given warming up heat in 2:23A
In the second heat he reached the quarter post in
SO seconds, half In 04M, three-quarter in :3S,
mile in 2:11A. In the third heat he reached the
quarter in "a seconds, and covered the mile in
2:12A.
The second special event was a single trial of
the PAGER, Billy s., with running mate, to beat
the time of 2:01A made by Wesrmont over the
track Friday at that way of going. Though he
did not succeed in lowering the record, he paced
mile faster than ever before trotted or
paced, except by Westmont. He went to the
quarter post in SO seconds, to the half in :05 to
the three-qnartets In 1851, and to the mile in
2:07A.
The races will be continued Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
THIRTY DAYS
WORK.
Grading ALLEY in Block 80, Kitts0n''
Addition.
OTYIcE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CrY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. July 8, 1884

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CIT OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. July g, 1884.
Sealed bids VIII be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of the
City Of ST. FsuI Minnesota. at their Office in said
city, until 12 n. on the 21st day Of JUL, A. D
1884 for the grading Of alley in block 30. Kilt
sons addition in said city. according to plans and
specifications on file n the office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sDreties in
sum Of at least twenty t2oJ per cent Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 70 reject any
or al bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON. President
Official: z l. GoRxAS,
Clerk Board of Public Works
191-z01
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

Firmness has been the prevailing feature and pa
per grading IA I" passed at 6, 7@S per cent,
the ruling rates being 6@7 per cent The banks
have not given outsiders any encouragement but
have taken care of all of their regular customers
The trade of the city has been quiet and the
movement of currency moderate and in favor of
the city. To-day the local money market was
firm under good demand and rates were steady
at cor per cent. Eastern exchange between
city banks was firm at 7O@75c premium per
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

ssi1 James NJ cooley.... 2 1855 1905
1918 ID Merrill or A r Cape
hart. ...............1o 1870 4s.7a
Smith subdivision of Blocks 2, 6, T. and 8, stin.
sons Division to City of St. Paul.
No. Of Amt OF
Certificate. Supposed owner. Lot. Block Sale.
1916 Joseph Tomser.. S21 SO
Markley g. Walkers Addition to Hoyt's Addi-
ton to the City of st. Paul.
No. of Amt Of
Certificate. Supposed owner. Lot Block Sale.
1892 Anthony Roehl or Fanny
Goodman. ........... $40. 78
Ewing and Chute's Addition to City of St. Paul.
No. of Amt Of
Certificate. Supposed owner. Block. sale
1923 Estate of Warren II Dean, Tex
cept s 276 feet. ........... S47.4a
Patterson's Addition to City of st. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Certificate. Supposed owner Lot. Block. sale.
1897 Dennis Healy, so feet
South of North so feet
of...................e Sss.5t
Jarvis Subdivision of Lot 8. of Bass Outlots,
No. Of Am'tof
Certificate. Supposed owner. Lot. Sale.
1888 Ferdinand Willius. ........... 9 'S27 II
Michaels Subdivision of Block 4. stinson's Di-
vision, City of St. Paul,
No.of Amt of
Certificate Supposed owner Lot Block. Sale
3S40 Frederick Richter and C
$50 smidth. 20 ss.2a
3841 Same and same. ........27 8.23
Miscellaneous Real Estate in the City of st.
|. No. of Amt of
Certificate. Supposed owner. Sale.
3s42 Estate of John Spencer, deceased.
That piece of land commencing
at 8 WHY corner of Wander
burgh's addition to Hoyt's addi-
ton to the city of St Paul on
Ely line of Canada street,
thence SLY feet; thence Ely .
to line of K1ttson's addition to
st. Paul; thence My feet;
thence WHY to beginning, being
in s E Il of section 81, town
30, range %, city of St. Paul. $500
3S45 Amelia r. johnson, That piece
of land commencing on west line
of Mackubin street, 100 feet
north of where the line of land
formerly owned by W. Carpen-
ter, intersects said Mackubin
street, thence north so feet;
thence west 10S 62-100 feet;
thence south so feet thence
east to beginning, being part of
lot IS, Woodland park addition
to the city of Saint Paul. -. SO. SIS
JOHN ". ROCHE,
195-199 City Comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
chfcago Running Race.-

CHICAGO, July 12.-Tne Washington Park
races attracted very large attendance. The
weather was very warm and the track fast
First race, for al ages, mile Saunterer won,
Tenplehof second, Marie Stuart third. Time.
Az.
Second race. WoodIswn stakes, for three-year-
olds, foAls Of is5i-One and fve-eighths miles.
Modesty won by four inches, Freda second.
kosciusko third Time, 2 :5G
Third race, two miles. Ida StanIope won
Lucky B. second. Bine:se third. Time, 9 :as.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
GREETING:

Deeds will be issued by the City of st. Paul,
on the Nineteenth day of August, A. D..
1884, and after, in accordance with the city
charter, upon the presentation to the City Comp
troller OF the following unredeemed ''Certif-
Gates OF Sale,' issued by the City Treasurer for
property situated within the corporate limits of
the City of Saint Paul, sold by him on the Seven
teenth day Of August 1882, to satisfy judg-
ments against the same, rendered by the Dis
trict Court of the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, for the following improvements, un-
less redeemed on or before the Eighteenth day Of
August, 1884, with penalty of twenty-fou per
cent. per annum, from the date of sale, August
18th, 1882, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

ST. Paul .O o 0 0 OIL
Left on bases-Muskegon, 5; ST. Paul, z.
Struck out-By Foster, Z; by Knight, 4.
First base on balls-Muskegon, 2; st. Paul. 2.
Passed bals-Ganzel, 3; Cook, l.
Time of game-One hour and thirty-fve min
utes.
Umpre-Jennings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
aces will be continued Monday
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, July 12.-Three- quarter mile.
Nautauk won, Ganymede second, Columbia
third. Time, :16A.
Mile and an eighth. Woodcraft won, Faugh-a-
Balla second, Riddle third. Time 1881.
Mile and quarter, for all ages. King Fan
won, Monk second, Rambler third Time, 2: II "A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING, JULYA4, 1884,

Lightning stakes, for all ages, three-quarter
mile heats. The first heat Mona won, John
Henry second, Thady third. Time, tn. Sec
ond heat. John Henry won, Pearl Jennings
second, Mona third, Tony Pastor distanced.
Time, :16h. Third heat. John Henry won,
Moffa second. Time, TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
The Ch2cnuo Yak.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The six day walking
match closed tonight with only fair atten-
dance. The final scores were Panchot, 460
Vent, AS; schoch, 437; GILES, 431; Krohne
402. The affair was not financial success
as the mania appears to have died out in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

SCORE RY INNINGS.
Minneapolis 20 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o Cd
Saginaw. 90 o o 8 0 / 0 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Saginaw 1.
Struck out-By Caruthers 10, by Carkson 25
Double plays-Clarkson, Spence, Faatz; Car
uthers, Isaacson, Kinzie.
Passed balls-Smith 8 Lockwood 8; Walker 2.
Wild pitch-Caruthers J..
Time Of game-Three hours and fifteen
minutes.
IJmDire-Frank Of Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Tel,

Especial Telegram to the GloSe.l
CHICAGO. July 1s.-The demand for money
during the week has been active and all the funds
seeking employment met with ready takers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14

Earned run-Stillwater 1.
Two base hits-Davis, Fowler, Peters.
Three base hit--Fisner, Dealy, Foutz.
Bases on bals-Quinn 4, Foutz 8.
Out on strikes-Stillwater 6, Bay City 4.
Passed bslls-Dealy 2, Robinson /,
Called balls-Quinn 90, Foutz SO.
Strikes called-On Quinn ID, Foutz 16.
Time-Two hours, twenty minutes.
Umpire-Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening,
Widening and Extension Of
Front Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July o, 1884.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, I
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July o, 1884.
The assessment Of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from the opening. widening and
extension OF Front street from its present
terminus at Old Como road east to
Como avenue in the city OF st. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board
said Board will meet at their Office in
said city at 2 100 p. m, the 21st day Of July,
A. d. 1884, to hear objections (f any to said
assessment, at which times and place. unless suf
hcient cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following Is list of the supposed owners
names, a description Of the property benefited
damaged and the amounts assessed against
the same, to-wft:
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits. Dam Bal
ages. ance
Fred Butterfeld All that
part Of the L II of Z II
Of section 90, town 90,
range %, lying north Of
the south line Of Front
street in z u Of said sec
ton 26, IL produced East
to Como avenue, in the
city OF 81. Paul Mnneso-
ia. Taken for Front
street.. sou w
Same. Z II OF s z of
section 26. town 20,
range %, except railroad IS 90
right of way and part
taken for Front street. 1855 90
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk Of said
Board at least one day prior 10 said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
oficial:
r. l. GoEMAs, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
1e3-195.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Trotting at Chicago.

CHICAGO July 12.--At the seventh day of the
Chicago Driving park summer trotting meeting
the weather was warm with broken clouds, the
track fast, and the attendance 5000.