davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
The Army of the Tennessee.


CHICAGO, July 3l.-The Chicago branch of
the society OF the Army of the Tennessee met
at the Sherman house this afternoon. The
annual meeting of the society, which is to be
held at Lake Aianetouka August Is and IA,
was the reason of the meeting, and the only
topic uuder discussion was the ways anu
means of getting there. 1t was finally de-
c,ied to run special train from Chicago,
leaving here at Ga. m. August Il, and reaching
Minneapolis some time that night. The
train will run over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& 81. Paul railroad. and viii consist of
sleeping cars, coaches and smokers. The
fare will be 1850 for the round trip and It
is expected that about $50 members Of tie
society from Chicago win go on it. All
other members from this neck OF the woods,
outside Of Chicago. are invited to 60 on the
same train;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
CUSHMAN CORRALED.
In Was a Clear Day, and st. Paul
WallOped Milwaukee.
The Saltwater Team Showed Under by the
Quincy Hard Hitters.
Minneapolis SDowns Peoria, Evansville
Terre Haute and Saginaw
Fort Wayne.
st. Paul ps. -7Nil.casskee.


Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, July 31.-The St. Paul team
took the Milwaukees into camp, Cushman
and all, this afternoon, and did altogether
the best days work of the season. Foster
was in the box, and to cay that thirty y-seven
batsmen faced him and that not one of them
hit safe is to tell wonderful story Of his per-
picking pitching. The game lasted through
ten innings, and the score stands to in
favor OF the visitors. Had Foster not given
seven bases on balls, but one would have
reached hrst and that one on a tumble by
Ward, the new short stop. This was the
only error charged against St. Paul. Seven
st. Paulites placed the ball where it would do
the most good. CAMEL made two safe hits in
four times at bat. Camel and O'Brien
retired twenty-three men of the thirty. The
Milwaukee team made five errors. All in all
the ST. Paul nine did itself proud in outplay-
ing the Milwaukee team at every point. BY
the new schedule St Paul will play tomorrow
and Saturday at Grand Rapids. Following
is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

SARATOGA. July 31.-First race. Repwick,
first; Lucky B, second; Bessie, third
Burgsmaster made play from the start will
Bessie and Renwick next At the half Rem.
wick took second place, with Lucky B next
nearing the third quarter Burgsmaster was
beaten, Rem wick and Luck B leading to the
wire, the favorite winning by length and Z
half, alength being between second and
third. Time /: 40.
Second race was run In q heavy rain,
Lizzie s, first; Euclid, second; All Hands
Around, third Lady Lyons made play, fol-
lowed by Euclid, All Hands Around and
Lizzie to furiong from the home, where
Lizzie 8 came through, and taking up the
running from Euclid, won good race by q
length, three-quarters being between second
and third. Time :59L.
Third race: Nilsson Belle frst, Radha,
second; Eorio, third; TeIu Doe, last. R.dha
made play from Mission Belle and Florio un-
til the three-quarter pole was reached, where
the favorite come ont and won easily by two
lengths, with the same distance between
second and third Time 1903.
Fourth race: Bonnie Bird, first: Beecher-
book, second; Marie Stuart, third. Marie
Stuart made play for the first one-qusrter Of
mile, where Bonnie Bird got ON even
terms, and drawing away won 1t the three
quarter easily BY length, with the same dis
tance between second and third. Time,
1:1SL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Schsa,sse cha,.qcs.


At the Milwaukee meeting Of July 80 OIL
lowing changes in the Northwestern league
schedule were made:
Aug. and 2-Milwaukee 2 at Saginaw,
Quincy at Terre Heute, Saltwater a Fort
Wayne, st. Paul az Grand Rapids, Mime
apolis at Muskegon, Peoria at Evansville.
Aug. IL and 13-Quincy at Evansville,
Milwaukee at Muskegon, Peoria at Fort
Wayne, Saltwater at Terre Haute, st. Paul
at Saginaw, Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Aug IL and 16-Quincy ct Fort Wayne,
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids, Peoria ct Terre
Haute, Saltwater at Evansville, St. Paul at
Mrskegon, Minneapolis at Saginaw
Aug. 1S-19-Milwaukee 1t It. Wayne,
Quincy at Saginaw, Peoria at Musksgon,
Saltwater at Grand Rapids, St Paul at
Evansville, Minneapolis at Terre Haute.
Aug. 21-22- Milwaukee at Evansville,
Quincy at Grand Rapids, Peoria At Saginaw,
Saltwater at Muskegon. St Paul at Terre
Haute, Minneapolis at Ft. Wayne
Aug. 24-25-Milwaukee at Tere Haute,
Quincy at Muskegon, Peoria at Gfand Rap
ids, Saltwater at Saginaw, St. Paul at Ft.
Wayne, Minneapolis at Evansville.
On dates not mentioned above games will
be played as scheduled in the 1td list, the
Bay City dates being transferred 70 Muske-
gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
.Base Bali in WISCONSIN.
To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.,, July go, 1884,
DEAR SIR: Base BAH has taken a fresh boom
in this city and in Eau Claire. There is great
rivalry between the two cities. Eau Claire
is playing great ball. Monday they defeated
the Winonas to 2. To-day they play them
again ard close game is expected The
game Tuesday between the Winonas and
Chippewas was very interesting and exciting,
and considerable money changed hands.
Reese, formerly of St. Paul, caught remarka-
bly, well. Farley, as q pitcher, has few equals
among amateurs. He has good curves, speed,
and good command of the ball. series Of
FIVE games has been arranged between the
Eau Clairs and the Chippewas for $500 side
and the championship Of the Chippewa val
ley. 1t will be war to the back bone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Rioters Arrested.

BRADFORD, Pa, July 31.-John Malcolm
and Frank Cunningham, believed to be tn,
ringleaders Of the glass works riot last night
we're arrested to-day, and gave bail, and this
evening left town presumably never to re
turn. Six others were held for hearing
Dogneaux, the injured workman, was re
moved to the hospital in Buffalo. He viii
recover but will never be able to see again
All is quist and no more trouble is antici
pated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Cramated Her Rahv

DETROIT, Mich. July 31.-Much excitement
exists in Barry county, twelve miles north OF
Battle Creek, over the discovery of an al
legged cremation OF new born child by its
mother, an unmarried girl, belonging to a
respectable family. 1t is supposed the child
was dead when the mother deliberately made
funeral pile and burned it, but whether il
was born alive or not, is at present un.
known. The affair causes great excitement
in the neighbOrhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
New Railway Announcements,

GALVESTON, Texas, July 31.-The Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway will tomorrow
announce the consummation of reciprocal
traffic arrangements with the Gould lines
throughout the southwest. Several changes
in time schedules on the Missouri Pacific
lines will go into effect tomorrow to meet
the Santa Fe trains. These lines have been
vigorous antagonists in the past. The new
arrangement apparently strengthens the
Gould system, and operates to the advan-
tage Of the Santa Fe road by adding through
passenger and freight traffic to it's business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
The League Mesttssn.
Milwaukee SeatineL a . |

l0uW6uk0e Soutluo1s rQts5
The adjourned meeting Of - Nothwest-
ern Base Ball league was held yesterday. in
the club room at the Plankuitoa house. The
managers present are J. WhttteDyoFe, Of the
Quincy club; Horace B. Phillpp, Of the
Grana Rapids club; Mr.. DebrvneE, Of the
Evansville club, and Mr.. Thompson, Of the
St. Paul club. The latter gentleman held
the proxies Of the Minneapolis snd saltwater
clubs. 8. j. Norton, of Chicaga secretary Of
the Northwestern league, was prescnt. The
only business to be done was tie rcarrang-
inc Of the schedule for the neM few weeks.
This was done by transporting TIE dates Of
the Bay City club to the Evlxsvilles, and
matters were arranged SO that the home
dates of the Evansville club would occur
when clubs were in thst vicinity. There
was some talk about dropping one or two of
the weaker clubs but as no indebtedness
could be proved against them, 70 far as the
association was concerned, and as no com
plants were received from players that
their salaries were not forthcoming, the as
sociation was unable to take any action in
the matter.
The Chicago Tribsns, in its special dispatch
has the following:
The Evansville nine was admitted to the league
to fill out the seasons engagements Of the Bay
City team, but not to be given sstanding in the
league. Therefore all mines w4sch were below
the Bay City are advanced one degree.
Whether this statement by he Tribune Is by
authority or not we cannot say. II what it
says is true the Evansville club will Ltand
twelfth in the league.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia 9, Philadelphia l.
At New York-New York 8, Providence 8.
(drawn at the end Of the ninth inning on ac-
count of darkness
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville-Louisviile II, indianapolis 2.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2.
At Toledo-Columbay 8, Toledo 2.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 20, Kansas City l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 31.-To-day's assessed bank
clearings were s5,02O,O0 There was only
a very moderate call for money, which banks
hold in fair supply at 6(97 per cent on call
loans, and 7(9S per cent. on time. New York
exchange was weak and inactive at 2o@40c
premium. Foreign exchange was quiet at
$4.S04 for sixty day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

The st. Paul Red Caps win leave tomorrow
morning on the :O5 train for Eau Claire,
where they will play the Crescents of that
city game in the afternoon, this being
their second game On their return Sunday,
Aug. 3, they will meet the minneapolis
Browns at Barnes park, White Bear lake.
The game viii be called at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
Trains will leave at :05 a. IN. and 2:15 D. IN.
The following nine viii play at Eau Clairs:
Moriarlty, IT,, II. Martin, c.,
z. Martin, 2b., Banning, rf.,
Muliigan, S., Nascow, CT,
Murnane, ib., Poucher, p,
Barrett, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Sports at L.s-e-n..
Isrecisl Teleersm TO the Glohe i

LuyHRxE, Minn-. July 31.-A foot race
for $500 side between Luverne man and
= mau calling himself James stratton, Of
FAN River, Mass. was won by the latter in
nine and three-fourths seconds in this citv
to-day. An immense crowd Of people Stt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Hail on the Grandin Farm.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FARGO, Oak, July 31.-A hail storm this
afternoon at O'Clock did much damage on
the celebrated Grandin farm, forty miles
north OF Fargo. It's direction was southeast
and it crossed the Northern Pacific track two
miles east.cf 3ndon, einjuring crops there
considerably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

Runs searued-Chippews 2, Winona 1.
First base on errors-Chippewa 3, Winona, g.
Balls cslled-on Farley 50. Connors 35.
Struck out-Winona IL, Chippewa
Left on bsses-Chippews 5, Winona 1.
Two tase kit-Werrick.
Passed balis-Rsese 2, lawson 8.
Wild p;rches-Eariy /, Conncrs l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
N0fcs.


10 Werrick has gone to Winona where he
will play with the club Of that city.
In the yacht race yesterday at Oswego Al
teen, of Toronto, took the first prize.
The Duke Of Portland's bay colt, st. Simon,
won the Goodwood cup at London yesterday.
The Pittsburg Baltimore game was post
poned at the end Of the second inning on
account of rain.
The Evansville team played its first game
at Terre Haute on Wednesday, the score
being Evansville, 5; Terre Haute, 2.
The four cared bar ge race between the Little
Rock and Galveston crews yesterday at Little
Rock resulted in favor of the latter in 1851.
Jim Dillon whipped Ned Monaghan near
Brownston, Pa, Wednesday night in twenty
one rounds in the presence of several hum
dred people.
On Wednesday the Winona club played
with the Crescents, Of Eau Claire, at the
latter place, the Eau Claire club winning by
q score OF 10 to 9.
The famous PAGERS, Johnston and Rich
ball, were matched yesterday for a race for
$4,000 within three weeks, the date and
track to be chosen by James Campbell, the
owner of Richball. Commodore Kittson, as
is well known here, is the owner Of johns
ton.
The following from the Milwaukee Sentinel
shows that there are naughty people in that
town: Yesterday the local management be-
gan the custom of renting customs to specta-
tors. The enterprise promises to be success
full, only few absent minded individuals
carried the cushions of with them.
Milwaukee Sentinel 81: It seems pretty we'll
established that Fort Wayne, Muskegon and
Tefre Haute will live through the season.
The talk about Peoria and Quincy giving up
the ghost seems to have died out, and infor-
nation was received at the meeting yester-
day that both these clubs would continue to
the end of the season. Itwas also intimated
that Grand Rapids would have club next
year, despite the contradictory rumors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

NEW YoRK, July Sl--The weather vas
rairy, the track heavy and the attendance
good
First race, three quarters Of mile, for Al
ages- 6ildeway won, Caramel second, Pima
fore third. Time 1:19.
Second nee, Redbank stakes tx two-yesr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Minneapolis rs. Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 31.-The Minnesota
boys came to the front in the game to-day,
game was not very interesting, Umpire
Keenan, appearing to wish the Reds to win
but Minneapolis hit the ball hard and often,
finally winning by score of II to 8. Bat
terry, Nichols and Walker
SCORE By INNINGS
Minneapolis. .....f o 1 3 2 9 1 s--ff
Peoria. a............2 1 30 Q 0 O 0 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

The gun club teams Of Lake City, Red
Wing, Minneapolis and st. Paul met yester-
teriay, the latter winning. The teams and
score are appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Quincy cs. StiIi,cater.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
QUINCY, ILL.,, July 31.-The Quincys won
to-day's game By very hard hitting and sharp
fielding. Neither club made any costly
errors, but the visitors were outplayed at every
point, securing only three runs, all earned,
on a total of nine first base hits and one
two-bagger.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Quincy. cy..........2 o 6 0 2 1 la
saltwater. 0 0 D 0>1 0 I o. 8
AT FORT WAYNE.
Saginaw. 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Fort Wayne. .....1 0 o 0 o.
AT TERRE HAUTE.
Evansville. ......4 0 0 4 0-12
Terre Haute. .....1 o o 9 o O-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

ton. o. The ceremonies, Z anything, were
more grand than the day preceding, and the
old soldiers win long remember the occa-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01

messed the race and large sums q money
changed hands.
The Rock Rapids Base BAH club wes de-
feated by the Luverne club, on ~ grounds
OF the latter. in score Of th1ftystW0 to
three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-The Cleveland
Driving Park association will endeavor to
complete the weeks programme by trotting
Saturday forenoon and afternoon, thus
crowding the entire schedule for four days,
except three heats trotted yesterday, into
two heats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
SCORE BY INNINGS

St. Paul .......O 0 90 0 o o o Ia
Milwaukee. 80 O o 0 O % OIL
Base hts--St. Paul T, Milwaukee 0.
Base on balls-By Foster z, by Cushman 1.
Struck out-By Foster IL, by Cushman 8.
Passed balls-Ganzel 2, Broughton /.
Wild pitches-Foster 2.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
A SONG OF THE SEASON.

Only a bonnet :" the milliner said 4 feathered thing for female head 4 bunch of ribbon and bit of lace To perch with indescribabie grace above pretty feminine face. {" Only bonnet" husband sobbed, As he drowned the frown of a man who $
 robbed, But he gave up his dollars big and bright, And dreamed of mother in-iaw that night, Aud swore next day powerful sight. Only bonnet,i that Easter morn Aroused tempest of female scorn, As it swept along serene and new, Adown the street and the church-dool
 through, And found its way 10 the'famiIy pew. Only a bonnet" the woman said As they saw the bauble upon her head: Some of them groaned-some of them
 sighed
 Some sf them moaned-some of them cried Most of them swooncd in their pews and died
 -EEgers Fi<id ia CAieago Ns1pJ
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
CHAPTER II.

"As you arc aware," said Manton, seating himself in his chair, "t was sn the river yesterday. About two o'clock took ticket for Greenwich at London Bridge and went on board . steamer. There vas not moro than . doxen passen- gezs al, and tried to amuse mysef by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

o slightly acquainted with the locality, and knew that by following the windines of the road should eventually arrive at a long narrow laneway leading to a steam
 boat pier. l th'nk it must never have
 occurred to me at the time that it would
 be better to turn back and retrace my steps to the Dun Cow,' and either take the train for the New Cress road, or walk to Deptiord Road railway station. know l was excited, and l suppose the fascinatiou of the chase vas upon me. Occasionally lost sight of the Greek, but l felt certain he was simply ahead of me slight distance, and that if quick ened my steps l could easily overtake him. No doubt he too was making for the steamboat pier. l almost began to feel disgusted with the tameness of my adventure, when. to my utter astonish- ment, l found myself within few yards of the man whose fo tsteps was dog ging. He ~as standing in the roadway endeavoring to light cigarette with some matches, which for some cause would not ignite. A chilly sensation creps down my back. There was no one in sight nothing round about us but the silent walls of timber. It would arouse bis sus- picions now if turned hack and the notion of passing the disguised man filled me with terror. He vould then be in my rear and might at any moment come up silently and stealshily behind De in the lonely road. Horrible thought. grssped my walking stick firmly by the middle, and made up my mind that there was nothing to be done except to pass the 0reek; then. quickening my seeps, could gradually get into . run without creating suspicion. As l approached the man he turned round and said, with scarcely . trace of . foreign accent :: Sir,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

foreigner from my mind, but to no pur. pose. Suddenly he stood before me. l was reclining on the seat, pipe in mouth. An old man and a child were seated a little distance from me, and people were now and again passing me, walking around the pathway, 90 the Greek, sup posed, took no especial notice of me. He stood for . moment in front of me, and then it occurred to me that had been mistaken, that the man now before me, whose profile was turned slightly in my direction, could not be my late fellow passenger in the steamboat. This man had no hair on his face, except a few straggling patches, and his hat was bat tered. AS looked at him l noticed scar across his cheek. from which blood seemed to flow. He took out a red cotton handkerchief and wiped his cheek. Then he turned, almost facing me, but still evidently unconscious ofmy identity, and walked away. It was the Greek. Nov knew what the regular movement of the ann behind the tree meant. He had been sharpening some instrument to shave himself with.
 "You almost make my flesh creep," interrupted Bompas. ~We must have something to drink before you tell me any more" And he rose and fetched from . sideboard . decanter, . water iug. and couple of glasses.
 q vas horror-stsicken-why, l can scarcely tell" continued Manton, aher taking sip from his glass, ' as looked at that man's face. stood up and saw= him descending the Observatory hin. Then with scarcely any definite purpose in my mind, Ivalked around to the vest esn end of the Observatory, and also de-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

S'S1 eAuc. IT was stated the
 police were inssituting vigorous search
 for the foreign gentleman, but no hone
 was held out that there was any chance
 of discovering him. One portion off inc
 newspaper paragraph struck me. lust
 at the conclusion 1t was stated that ,he murdered woman's husband was refioen, about his wife's early history. de. termned to visit the man. Hehad som. reason tor being reticent, and I vould try and ind out what it was. Revolv;ne many plans, 1 reached S Kafher;re;s dock, and soon found the BangfoL-. large, white-PAinted iron shin. on board and inquired for Helaon- told the captzins . eood-humored oh hglnG young man, that l represented a certain newspaper. and vas anxious eo ;n- teryiew Margaret Helsson's hu.h..d
 heaseoo-a low-sised but po~srfuIlv bu;Is man, something ovcz thirfy year. ef .~. v1th weak though Rood-natured c.st cS eounfenance-was sent af to me. He vas told the object of my visit. and .e~r,s cd inclined to be M-humored .nS =. cnmmuaica1ive. T an fairiv ner.eru,.d :, Ae began sariily. vitA . lot ef =, chaps coming here to ask me oues,;Ss. : c1n 'en 70 more than l have told az Iesoy-snd It amt faiz, De;ther ? he said ps.u,anuy, with the poer gni lyiae outehefec l Pihsd the man and v,s .,mosi inclined to bid him eood-bve. nosever, ! thought it was best not to he !oo precpsiafe. T know 1t seems hears- 'ess 70 remind yoa of vhas has psssed, vent on: but m endeavor to ask vo, DO useless questions. assure vou [ oo.sess 2 httie knovledse ooncernips four trouble that none Of your furmer in.