davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-23

All prr.0ns Who have had their pockets
pckrJ the present summer or any de-
f.eting man or men attempting to pick
taeir pockets, are requested TO communicate
all the information IN regard to the same, to
DEPUTY Sheriff Ira NJ. True Of Hallowell
t!at the pickpockets now in Augusta Jail may
d. convicted. State papers are requested to
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Minneapolis ~. ,stil1,rnter.

The Dudes were defeated again yesterday
but it was after long and hard tussle.
Twelve hotly contested innings were played,
and the game was won by the visitors on the
errors of the home club The fielding was
generally excellent on the part of both clubs.
Pearson and McAuley, the Hobart team, were
the battery for the Minneapolis club, while
Quinn and Dealy pitched and caught for
Saltwater. OF the two batteries that of Min
neapolis did somewhat the most effective
work. Pearson pitched out nine men, while
Quinn pitched out only four, and McAuley
caught without an error. Besides, he did
some beautiful base throwing, one of the
balls giving Parker his only error. Peters,
the old Chicago White Stocking short stop,
a new acquisition, played second
for the Stllwaters, and is credited
with good fielding. The first four innings
gave each club nothing but hat full of err
rors. McAuley opened the fifth inning with
neat base hit, Isaacson sent fly, which
was taken into camp by Stapleton; then Nc
Auley went to third ona wild pitch and came
home ON Murray's hit to short stop, Murray
going out at first. Saltwater followed with
score. 1t was made by an old Minneapo-
lis boy, Joe Visner. He slugged the ball
high and long, sending it over the right
field fence, giving him home run. He was
cheered to the echo. Roche's grounder was
picked up by Walker and thrown to first, and
Walker captured Browns fly, and Stapleton
went out at first, Pearson assisting.
The excitement was up to fever heat when
the ninth inning opened, Tut no runs were
made and the tenth and eleventh were also
blanks The Minneapolis boys got to second
and third in the twelfth inning, but died
there. Then for the visitors Visner scored,
getting each of the four bases on errors, the
two last being taken on wild pitches, ending
the game, Schomberg and Peters having
gone out. Following is the score in detail:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Tie sheepshead Ban Races.

New YORK, July To-day was eleventh
and last of the Sheepshead Bay meeting. The
weather is fine and cool, track good and at
tendance large. The first race was the great
two-year-old selling sweepstakes, three
quarter mile. Krishat won with the greatest
ease, Cricket second, Little Savage third
Time, LII. The winner was bought for
$4,000 by Pierre Lorillard.
Second race-Handieap sweepstakes for
horses which have run and not won during
the meeting--mile and three furlongs
Rambler took the lead and kept it, winning
by two lengths Endymion second, Farewell
third. Time, 2:24115.
Third race-Handicap sweepstakes-one
and a quarter miles. Gonfalon won in a
canter by two lengths, Ghost second, Millie
third, Leo pulled up. Time. 2:102l.
Fourth race-The stirrup cup, free handi-
cap, two one-eighth miles, Levant won easi-
ly: Drake Carter, second; Chanticleer,
third.
Fifth race-The selling sweepstakes for
three year olGs and upwards, maximum
prices placed at $4,000, and minimum at
$1,000, mile and furlong Breeze led, Kind
Fan, second. At the first turn Wandering
fell, threw his jockey, and coming in coils
ion with Brunswick threw him out of his
stride. Hilarity won easily by four lengths !;
Breeze second; same distince in front of
Lytton. Time :56L. No bid for the win
ner.
Sixth race--Brooklyn steeple chase, full
course. Wooster won; Major Wheeler sec
ond; Capt Curry third. The last named
bolted when turning into home stretch.
Time 6:27.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
4 Cook ia Cms,odv.

Detective NJ. Quinlan did good dav's
work yesterday in arrestiug a notorious crook
who has been going under the name of H.
J.. Paul About week ago he was arrested
Tor passing worthless check for 500 drawn
in his own favor upon the First National
bank. He got in exchange for the check. a
small sum of money and watch. ana as
soon rs the victim had recovered the watch.
being stranger, he left the city, ana the
prisoner was discharged for lack of prose>cu-
ton. 4 short time ago, it will be remen-
bercd a $T5 confidence game was worked on
Sn unsophistaeated stranger, and the detec-
tives think Paul is guilty OF the s-rackct. =
Yesterday the young man was neatly captur red
and it is probable that his cheequered career
viii he ended for time He, with three
pals, went into restaurant on Third ave
nue and had dinner, cigars, etc, when he
came to pSy the bill he assumed that he
hadn't enough change aud produced 500
check drawn in favor of Henry Hunter and
signed by IL. l. Pond, dated June 80. With
considerable su&vitY he explained that be
was an engineer Oh the Milwaukec road and
that his train would leave in L fels miautes
II the lady would SdvaEce little money on
th, check he wOuld call ssr t0e balance when
be next arrived in town. The aeman innu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Chnn0iMn His Luck.

The examination of Belle Henderson
charged by VIM. Matt with robbing him,
was had yesterday before Judge Bailey in the
municipal court. w. w. Irwin, of St. Paul,
appeared for the dusky defendant by procur-
ing an alibi.
The plaintiff testified that on the evening
of June 13 he saw a colored woman on
Fourth street, opposite the Clark house. She
spoke to him and they walked around to-
gether, finally seeking the seclusion of an al
ley on Sixth street, between Second and
Third avenues. When he raturned to his
room he discovered that his pocket book was
gone, containing two 500 bills
one $50 bill, so bill, some papers and a
watch key. He remembered that Belle had
touched him playfully several times, and was
certain that she had at that time touched"
him for his pocket book. Plaintiff said his
home was at Postville, Iowa, and that he is
travelling salesman for the Gilbert Lock
company.
The defense produced witnesses who swore
there was colored party in st. Paul
on the night of the 18th at the
defendants house and that they were there
In confirmation of this printed imitation
was shown, which urged the recipient to
''come and have quail on toast.'i
The court decided lhe evidence insufficient
to hold Belle, so the ''dark-eyed adventurist"
was discharged
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
AS They Near the End Of Their
LabOrs the Debates Become
Animated.
The FOrtifications Bill Calls Out. MANY
Sharp Words From the
Debaters.
The Mississippi Appropriation Bill Passes
the Senate, the Amount Being
$13,584, 200.
Everybody Working Hard to Accomplish
an Adjournment by the End of
the Present Week.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, July Senator Harrison,
of the committee on military affairs, reported
the house bill providing for the establish
ment of branch soldiers home west of the
Mississippi. 1t was amended by substitut-
ing the senate bill for the same purpose. AS
SO amended passed.
Senator Cockrell, of the committee on
military affairs, reported favorably with
amendments the house bill relieving from
the charge of desertion, soldiers who served
until the expiration of their term, and are
improperly charged with desertion. The bill,
after the amendment passed requires
that applications for relief provided for shall
be made within five years from its passage by
by the house. The bill passed granting a
pension of of $50 month to the widow of
Gen. James Steedman.
The joint resolution introduced yesterday
by Cameron of Pennsylvania, directing the
secretary of the treasury to redeem 80, 000,-
600 worth of trade dollars at face value, was
laid before the senate.
Senator Morrill, moved to referthe resolu-
ton to the committee on finance. Agreed
to, yeas SO, nays 20.
Senator Butler called up his resolution di-
recting an investigation into the condition
of the New York banks.
Senator Morrill, moved to refer the. .resolu-
ton to the committee on finance Agreed
to, yeas 80, nays 16, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
CUSHMAN VS.. FOSTER.
st. Paul Beaten in the Most Peculiar
Game of the Season.
Saltwater Fights Twelve Innings for Victory
at Minneapolis.
Muskegon Gets Away With Bay City
Diamond and Turf Events Elsewhere.

| 1t is not always necessary for a game of
ball to be well played to excite the interest of
| the spectators. This was fully demon strated
yesterday Several of the members of both
teams had a superabundance of thumbs and
performed like amateurs in early spring
time, but in spite Of this the entertainment
afforded was worth double the money paid
for entrance to the grounds. There were a
great many surprises and numerous plays
with scarcely parallel in the history of the
game. The two double plays the st. Paul
team almost made were absolutely too funny
to be described. Cushman, the great Ameri-
can pitcher, the pride of Milwaukee and the
terror of the N orthwestern league, was in
the box. The members of the st. Paul team
were afraid OF this stately individual, and if
they had had a saw they would have tried
the Charlie Courtney scheme ON their bats
and gone on a fishing excursion. Their
elongated countenauces were as pale as an
ash heap, and they could not have looked
worse had they had a prcvidential warning
that the cholera in France was going to come
over to the home of the free and the land of
the brave and make angels of all the base
ballists, good, bad and Indifferent. They said
it was too warm to appear on the diamond,
they hoped it would rain, and they looked as
forlorn as a female bovine in a Dakota snow
storm. Capt Foley was the only
serene man of them all, but he would
chew and chew and chew and smile
right on just the same if he were in the midst
of railroad wreck. He took the boys into
the dressing room and told them to hunt up
their hearts again, and wear them courage
ously in the left breast He said the eyes of
great city were upon them, and it would
be the greatest day Of their lives if they could
drag the Cream City milksops in the dust,
Cushman and all. The fire of the leaders,
eloquence found response in the bosom of
every one of his innocents, and they smiled
as if by mesmeric influence and went forth
to gather the scalp of the Milwaukee Goliath,
and they started after it with the determine
ton of an Iowa cyclone. They hammered
the ball all about the field for total of four
bases in the first inning and marked up four
scores, and the visitors got so demoralized
that they did not recover till the seventh.
The decentralization attendant upon good for
tune, however, descended upon the home
team in all its fury, and through careless
playing, aided by two or three questionable
decisions by the umpire, what might have
been an easy victory proved disastrous de-
feat. We silently draw the veil over the re-
mains of the dead without further comment.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

The EcecmtiUe Meeting Last Night i'd
jo,tr,aed to Thursday Morning
ut q sO,cIOcE

The executive committee of the G. A. f.
held brief meeting last evening at which
no important action was taken owing to the
fact that matter of importance upon which
considerable depends could not be presented,
it was thought best to adjourn to Thursday
morning at 9 O'Clock.
The committee on camps reported that the
contract bad been made with caterers to feed
10,000 persons. Also that the Lafayette
hotel at Lake Minnetonka had agreed to
furnish accommodations at the rate of So.
The committee on hall reported that the
coliseum had been engaged for the meeting,
and that the Manitoba road agrees to carry
passengers to and from the coliseum at the
rate of fifteen cents per round trip.
John Munson was added to the committee
on quarters.
The city council was requested to appoint
a committee to confer with the executive
committee of the G. A. r.
1t was resolved that the only official guide
to be published shall be the one prepared
under the direction of the committee, of
which c. A. Nimocks is chairman. The can
vassers are to be furnished with credentials
from the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Bailey.
Geo. Kantler, selling liquor without a IL
cense; hearing July z.
Chas. E. Klund, selling liquor without a Ii
cense; hearing July 9.
Clandal Bayha, selling liquor without Ii
cense; hearing July7
Rudolf Tevyel, selling liquor without Ii
cense; hearing July Z.
Peter Sourer, selling liquor without a Ii
cense; hearing July Z.
Mark Ausbaugh, selling liquor without Ii
cense; hearing July Z.
Gustave Deistung, selling liquor without a
license; hearing July 9.
D. j. Robinson, forgery; continued to
July 2.
Andrew Kelly, larceny; continued to
july
P. Murphy, drunkenness; paid fine in
John Mcdonald, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Joseph Mackin, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Harvey Anderson, disorderly conduct;
paid fine in $3.50,
Charles Potter, drunkenness; committed
five days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
THE SPORTS.

The best game of ball yet played at our
park was that of yesterday.
Walkers error yesterday was costly. 1t
gave the saltwater club their run which won
the game.
The races, which begin tomorrow, are at
tracing unwonted sttentien.
The pool selling last night for to-dav's
game was in favor of the Minneapolis club.
Last night pools on the races were opened,
with no buyers. Evidently the horses en-
tered are so evenly matched that the sport
ing men are undecided as to where to put
their money. The contests are to be excit-
ing in the extreme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

Gently crossed the street and borrowed $25
and handed the crook the balance after tax
ing out the amount of the bill She then
took the check to the Minneapolis bank upon
which it was drawn, where it was, of course,
pronounced worthless. Fortunately a mo-
ment later she met Detective Quinlon, to
whom she handed the check with the neces-
sary explanations The detective called up
hack and started for the short line junction
where he found his man in company with a
pal. The crooks resisted, and desperate
struggle ensued, and it was possible that the
detective would have had the worst of the
encounter had not assistance arrived. As it
was Pond was soundly thrashed. The pris-
oners will probably be arraigned this morn
II
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
YEAs-39 .

The consideration of the river and harbor
bill was resumed.
Senator Dolph moved to increase the
amount for the Columbia river from $3.50, 900
to $780, 000 not reed to-
Senator George renewed his efforts of yes
terday to increase the appropriate on for con-
tinuing the improvement of the Mississippi
river, and moved the amount be. increased
from 81, $50, 900 to $2,25O, 900. Motion not
agreed to.
After long debate the bill passed as orig
inally passed by the house. il aippropriates
$12, ,0S6,200 The senate committee added
81 1868, 900, and the senate it svlf made fur
ther addition of $3.50, 500 ma king the amount
of the bill as it now stands, S13, ,5S4, 700.
Senator Allison, of the committee on ap-
preparations, reported the Sunday civil bill,
and gave notice he would call it up early to-
morrow, and added if col igress was to adj
journ this week, which as desirable, the
bill would have to be col npleted tomorrow.
There would then be only the fortiication
bill to be considered. Elk ecutive session ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Maud S.

CINCINNATI, O.. July Captain Geo. N.
Stone, of this city, former owner Of Maud s.
has received dispatch from w. II. Wander
bilt saying he will spend a few weeks at
Sharon Springs and will send Maud S. back
to Cincin natl, with instructions to Mr.. Blair
to keep her in condition until he wants her
for road use. Blair doesn't think il advisable
to give her any more fast work over a half
mile track. Arrangements have been made,
therefore, for Blair to take Maud S. and four
other trotters to Cleveland, where they can be
exercised over good mile track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

]. I. Cargill, of Wahpeton, D. T., was in
the city yesterday
U. 5. District Attorney VIM. Warren, of
Missouri, is in the city visiting friends.
Gen. c. G. Clements, of Washington,
with his family are in the city, en- route for
DEVILS Lake
Ex-Governor Ordway, of Bismarck, was in
the city Monday, and left for home yesterday
morning.
}, N Harris, Duluth; J. s. Merrill, Litch-
field; f. A. Crosby, Minnesota City: VI. L.
Whitney, Hastings; c. H. Holmes, Fargo;
we're at the CLARK house yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02

lower end of the right field stand. But the
fence and the score board were restored yes
terday.
Bandle and Whitney, the two men from
the Omahas', will be here on Monday next.
The st. Paul club goes to Winona on the
18th, where it viii. l.play the Quicksteps of that
place. The time was, in the days of the old
Red Cap club, when the Winona Clippers
made it hot for the st. Paul boys. There
was music in those days. Perhaps Winona
will get up the fever again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Death on the Rail.

KEoKUK, Ia, July LIN the wreck of the
construction train on the Chicago, Burling-
ton s. Kansas City railway BY falling through
the Grand river bridge last night, from
twenty to twenty-five men were precipitated
into the stream, the fall being from forty to
fifty feet. and from ten to fifteen men were
more or less injured; several Of these may
die. Fred Young, of Milan, Mo-, and John
Long, of Sumner, were killed, and it is re-
ported three other bodies have been taken
from the wreck of the divers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Suicide ola Desperate.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

SUPERIOR, WIS, July 1.-Jno. Swinson,
swede, convicted Of the attempt to kill sheriff
Thompson few days ago by the circuit
court still in session here, and who was -
manded TO the county jail TO await sentence,
hung himself with a leather band he had
used about his waist, and was found dead
this evening. He was desperate character
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath, says,-In 1870 scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until was mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical facul-
ty was tried in vain. l became a mere wreck.
At times could not lift my hands to my head,
could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and
looked upon life as a curse. No relief cure in
ten years In 1880 ! heard of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, used them and was perfectly cured
Sworn to before L. S. Com. j. d. Crawford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Heavy Loss by Fire.

RErSoLDsyILLE, Pa, July between 1
and O'Clock this morning fire started at
Driftwood. Cameron county, which destroyed
the principal portion Of the town before the
flames were suhdCed. The buildings de-
stroyed were the postotfice, Gl7stts printing
ofiicc, two drug stores. bakery, shoe store and
several dwellings. The fire was caused by
an oil car bursting, and the oil, which igni-
ted from hot box, running along the
ground to the buildings. Loss $4,000; par
italy insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judges Koen and Lochren
47-St. Anthony Falls Water Power COM
pany rs. Cole & Weeks; on trial.
NEW CASES.
1SS2S-Annie Benten VS.. Z. Burdick; for
the possession of chattel property.
18S22-Francis NJ. Baker VS.. Edison j.
Baker; action for divorce and custody OF
child
1S825-Edwin Lester vs.. Mary Lester; ac-
ton for divorce and custody of child.
1891 Sullivan & Partridge VS.. John Rog-
ler, ct al; to recover for material and sery-
ice
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
The P0nI SELLERS

New YORK, July 1.-The twelve pool sell
ers and book makers of Sheepshead Bay,
Coney Island, indicted by the grand jury Of
Brooklyn, have given bail for their appear
aDce in court. Two book makers were ar
rested to-day in Brooklyn for registering
bets, aud released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
american Cricheters Victorious.

LONDON, July 1.-The game of cricket be-
tween the Philadelphia team and the gentle
men of Gloucester, began yesterday at
Chiltenham, to-day resulted in a victory for
the Americans, who beat their opponants 116
points. The match game of cricket played
to-day between Oxford and Cambridge, the
former won by seven wickets-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Jam EiIe See.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The Cleveland
Driving Park company offer purse of $4,000
to Jay Eye See and Clingstone; both to en-
ter and start Thursday, July 81. The race to
be mile heats in harness, best three in five
and the winner take whole purse. Entries
close July 8, and must be accompanied by a
forfeit of 81, 900 for noA appearance at the
post, to be paid to the horse appearing ready
for start If both horses start the forfeit
money will be refunded. Each party to Sc
lect one judge and they to select third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
!sports of Toronto.

TORONTO, July There was bicycle pa
rade this afternoon and lacrosse ,games, and
Mayor Smith of Philadelphia, and Mayor
O'Neil of Port Huron, took part in yester-
DAYS ceremonies the former delivering an
address at the exhibition grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
DON'T WAIT,

Write to us for these testimonials in full or
send direct to the parties All are absolutely
true and given without our knowledge or solicita.
ton. Don't wait Now is the time to cure every
species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous In
herited, Contagious, and Copper-colored Diseases
of the Blood, Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair.
Sold by all druggists. Price CUTICURA so cts;
REsoLvENT, ST.; SOAP, % cts. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Probate Court.
Q Before Lndpe LELAND !

Before Judge LELAND
In the matter of the estate of Lars Peter
son, deceased; decree of distribution filed.
1n the matter of the estate of Ann Nc
Carthy, deceased; inventory filed and al
lowed; order for creditors to present claims.
In the matter of the estate of Gustav Fred
erickson deceased; petition for letters; hear
ing July %.
In the matter of the estate of Mary J.
Bloomfield, deceased; order allowing final
account, and decree Of distribution made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
STILL MORE so.

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges cure of Eczema, or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms, and legs
for seventeen years; not able to move, except on
hands and knees, for one year; not able to help
himself for eight years; tried hundreds of reme-
dies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless, per.
manently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Ne,r,uurket Races.

LONDON, July 1.-The race for the July
stakes at Newmarket was won by Luminary,
Lord Hastings colt Melton second, Jen-
nings' colt Present Times third. The last
betting was two to one against Luminary,
eleven to ten against Melton and six to one
against Present Times. Six starters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
The Toledo Races.

TOLEDO, o., July 1.-The summer trotting
meeting originally announced to begin to-
day and continue four days, will be confined
to one day. July 4th, owing to several classes
falling to fill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
(I1utiiCu.ra (1
0ZAEGRE74z zSAZVGJlREy
A Positive Cure for Every Form Of Skin
and Blood Disease, from PIN.
Piles to ScrOfula.

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in our possession
i repeat this story: i have been terrible suf-
ferer foryears with Blood and Skin Humors; have
been obliged to shun public places by reason Of
my disfguring humors have had the best physi-
clans; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no
real relief until | used the CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
the Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTIcURA
and CUTIcURA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures and
Skin Beautifers, externally, which have cured
me and left my skin and blood as pure
child's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing,
by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure on record. dustpanful of scales fell from
him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he
must die Cure sworn to before justice of the
peace and Hendersons most prominent citizens.