davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Chicago, by Defeating Philadelphia, Placed
Beyond All Chance of Losing the
Championship,
And the New Yorks are Left Another
Point in the Rear by the Maroons
Beating Them.
Large Attendance at the st. Louis
Races and Slim Ones at Jerome
Park and Cincinnati.
Some Exhibitions of Speed by Noted
Horses to be Given at the State
Fair Grounds.
The Pemnamt Won.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-All question as to the
base ball championship was settled to-day
when Chicago beat the Philadelphia team
and placed itself beyond all chance of losing
the pennant. 1t was too cold to play ball
and the game was too one-sided to be in
teresting. But the attendance was slim
and none seemed to care who won. Nc
Cormicks pitching was well worth seeing
and Burns made two home runs, to the
great delight of the spectators. Chicago
took such lead at the start that the visitors
almost gave up hope after the first four
innings, and although succession of errors
gave them three runs in the ninth inning,
they were Of no avail and served simply as
a plaster for wounded pride.
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA.
Owing to the cold weather here and
the general lack of interest in the
closing games for the leagne cham
pionship, the attendance to witness
the game between the Chicagos and Phila-
delphias to-day was very small, not more
than 700 people being present. The game
was without interest, the home team taking
the lead in the first few innings and main
tanning it throughout.
Chicago. 2 8 o 0 8 SO
Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0 3-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Conservatives in France Secure 1873 Seats.
and Have Bright Hopes for
the Future.
M. Ferry Made the scapegOat of the
Republican Defeat-The Ton
quin Expedition.
Sir Michael Hfcks-Beach Tallrs
About Irish Affairs and Advises
Land Purchasers.
What Price Should Be Pafd--A
choice Between Buying and
Fighting for Property.
The French Elections.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The French elec-
tlon returns will, perhaps be made
more Ineligible to many American readers
by brief statement of the attitude of vari-
o4s political parties. The Conservatives,
VINO nave made extensive gains, are the
monarchlsts of one faction or another.
some OF them are adherents of the Comte
de Parls, others of the Bonaparte family.
1hey would like to see mOnarchial gov
ernment restored in France. The Renub-
llcans, or Moderates, are the supporters of
the present ministry, with Brisson and De
Frecynet as the representative leaders,
Ihey are likewise partisans of M. Jules
Ferry, who was formerly prime minister.
The Radicals look to Clemenclau as their
leader. They are as eager as the Monarch
lists Tor the overthrow OF the Republicans.
but only that they may give the government
more radical leaning. The Republicans
wish to maintain parliamentary form of
government, but the Radicals wish to aboI-
lsh the senate and substitute in place of
the chambers as at present constituted
something like the old convention of
1873. The loss of seats by the Republicans
VIII lead to reconstruction of the present
ministry. 1t seems doubtful whether the
ministry can gather about it a working
majority in the new chamber. Shrewd OBJ
servers, in fact, believe that the new cham
Der will be short lived; that no ministry can
be patched up that will long commend sup
port, and that consequently there will be
another dissolution and another general
election in the near future NJ. NJ. Man
gon, Waldeck, Rousseau, Legrande and
Herault, who were defeated in election,
have resigned their seats in the cabinet.
ANOTHER DISTURBANCE
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Disorders were renewed
here this evening. Fully 1000 persons as
sembled in front of the Gaulois Office, shout
ing ''Vive la Republique" and '.A Bas le
Gaulois." Bands of youths paraded the
streets singing the Marsellaise and waving
tricolors. The police finally succeeded in dis
persing the mob.
1t is expected that provisional ministry
will be formed, including MN. Clemenceau
and Floquet. The number of Conservatives
elected is 183. 1t is believed that second
ballotings will raise the number of Con-
servatives to 21O. NJ. Rochefort argues that
the Republican defeat is due to the Ton
Quin expedition, and that it is therefore
necessary to guillotine Ferry the first thing.
The Republican newspapers generally are
disposed to make scapegoat of Ferry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
when the Corner Stone is Laid.

1t has been impossible up to the present
time to get the program for the laying of
the corner stone of the new court house,
but it is understood that Gen. J. II. Baker
will be the speaker of the day, and that
Mayor Rice will also participate in the cere-
monies. DR.. Day will also take a conspicu-
Gus part in the exercises, as he was mem
Der OF the court house commission of the
first court house erected in Minnesota, away
back in the territorial days, prior to 1858.
DIR. Day insists, it is understood, that to-
gether with the newspapers and documents,
Bible shall be deposited in the stone,
although this is said to be objected to by
some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
minnesota Stone Wriumphant,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The supervising
architect to-day sent his recommendations
regarding the Minneapolis building to Sec
retary Manning. They are in brief that
the bid of the Minnesota Stone company
for the granite, and that of McGowan IL
Co. of Washington for brick work be ac-
cepted. This recommendation contemplates
the construction of the entire building Of
granite. Mr.. Bell has made careful esti-
mate of the cost of the building on the
granite and limestone bids and finds that
granite will cost but little more than lime
stone, while it will give much handSOmer
structure and one much more durable. All
exterior and exposed work viii therefore be
under the Sumit plan of granite, making
the building a very fine one. Secretary
Manning will, it is believed, promptly ap-
prove the recommendations.
Kasota white limestone will be used for
the uneXposed portions of the foundation
and Minnesota brick for the walls. There
will be no convict labor anywhere employed
in the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
PIenty og such PLACES.

GreensbOrough On. @ North State.
A smart fellow who owned patent on q
churn went to Granville county some weeks
ago and sold ''patent rights" enough of
states counties and townships to realize the
snug sum of $22,0 900. Upon taking his leave
he remarked to some gentlemen near him
that he had found place where the people
had more money and less sense than any
other place he had ever been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Waroons Beat New York.

st. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The st. Louis club
won to-day's game from New York by
phenomenal fielding and by hitting Keefe
hard at the right point. The feature of the
game was the fielding of Glasscock and
Seery. The weak point on the New Y York
side was the pitching of Keefe. Two
thousand persons witnessed the game.
St Louis....0 0 2 @ 0 1 81
New York. ..O 0 0 0 0 O-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Detrois and Rostoua.

DETROIT, Oct e.-The cold weather
spoiled to-day for errorless base ball. but.
nevertheless, some very good work was
done. Baldwin pitched for the home team
and an even dozen bean eaters went down
before him. While Buffinton pitched a
strong game he did less execution than
Baldwin. The victory was due to con-
tinuation of Bostonian hits with Michigan
errors.
Detroit. ..0 0 0 0 o 1 o.
Boston. n............0 0 0 0 O 3 0 0-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
NEontreaI,s Scourge.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-At meeting of
board of trade to-day a motion in favor of
a rigorous enforcement of the sanitary laws
and compulsory vaccination was unani-
mously carried. One hundred carpenters
are working night and day at the exhibition
buildings, getting them ready for occupa-
ton as smallpox hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
spaEn,s Trouble Settled.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The report that Ger
many and Spain had affected a settlement
of the Carolines difficulty, is confirmed to-
day. Prince Bismarck has written friendly
letter to the pope, thanking him in the
name of Germany for the interest his holi-
ness has taken in the question. The agree
ment will be officially announced within a
day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Foreign Flashes.

Cholera has appeared in the San Bandilid
asylum at Barcelona, which has 700 inmates.
Seven cases and four deaths are reported in
the asylum.
Charles Philippe Robin, the well-knowE
physician and scientist and member of tho
French senate, is dead at the age of Ct years.
w. DeGiers, the Russian foreign uminister,
has gone to Berlin to confer with Prince Bis
marck.
Throughout Spain there were reported 291
new cases of cholera and 102 deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Fighting Expected.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Temps has a dis
patch from Tonquin saying that Jamaiss'
division is preparing to occupy Thanquan
and that fighting is expected there. The
BlackHags have been reorganized under
Chinese general and occupy a strong posi-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07

Kelly, who struck him on the head with
heavy digging fork, crushing his skull.
They had dispute about trespass of cattle,
when Kelly grew angry and dealt the fatal
blow. The murderer escaped. Officers
are now securing the country. Kennedys
friends are greatly excited and threaten
lynching if Kelly should be captured. The
murdered man had lived here thirty
years, was well-to-do and highly re-
spected. He was 60 years OF age and leaves
wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Riot at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-About 800 rioters
attacked the guard at the exhibition grounds
tonight and threw stones at the cavalry,
when full guard of mounted garrison ar
tillery turned out and the mob was soon
dispersed. Two cavalrymen were injured,
as was also Lieut.. Howard, of the garrison
artillery. At midnight everything was
quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07

Ohio, and you not only secure wise legsla-
tionson temperance and all other questions
of state policy, but you strengthen our
friends in Virginia and New York, and
hold up the hands of the administration all
over the Uuion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
His Horrible Crime.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The strange and wild
story of j Ohm Wilson, who staggered into
the Twelfth street station Saturday night
last proclaiming himself murderer, is true.
The following dispatch received from Phil
adelphia confirms his tale:
Hold Wilson for the murder Of Anthony
DAILY, who disappeared mysteriously about
the middle of February, 1854, from his farm
in Montgomery county, near Ivy Hill ceme-
terry. VIII send on for him.
T. R. KELLY, Chief OF Detectives.
In his drunken talk Wilson told of the
horrible manner in which he had killed An
thOny DAILY, farmer of Ivy Hill, Pa, in
February, 1884; how, after he had worked
for him, he asked for money, and on being
refused visited neighbOring village and
gat crazy drunk. Returning, he stealthily
entered the sleeping room of DAILY, and,
picking UP meat-cleaver, Drained the
sleeping victim. The details following are
almost too horrible to relate. The murderer
deliberately hacked the body to pieces, sewed
the several members in bag and dumped
them into the Wissahickon river. When suf-
ticiently sober to Iealize the horrible deed
he had committed, he fled the country, ar
irving in Chicago after almost two years
wanderings. Wilson was seen at his cell
in the police station last night. He is 81
years of age and native of Nova Scotia,
where his parents and relatives now reside.
He is man OF small stature and puny
frame, looking anything but the horrible
murderer he apparently is. Since he came
to this city he has worked for milkman
on Wentworth avenue. About two weeks
ago he met child greatly resembling that
OF the murdered man. At the sight of the
little one the old feeling of remorse re-
turned, and he says drove him into a
frenzy. Since then he has known no peace
of mind, and on Saturday night he got
drunk and hired a boy to take him to a
pelice station, where he made his startling
confession. When told that his story had
been verified by the Philadelphia detectives,
Wilson expressed no surprise; if anything,
he appeared pleased at the information. AS
to his punishment, he appears careless. He
says he would rather not be hanged, but
seems to think that will be his fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
KILLED a Wealthy Citizen.

Special to the GIODe-
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 6.-Patrick Ken
nedy, highly respectable and wealthy
citizen, who resided on the North Side.
was murdered this morning by Joseph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
ST. Louis Fair Races.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The weather to-day
was quite cold, but it was pleasant, and the
attendance at the fair was very large. At
the race course there was a great crowd,
the grand stand being filed and the first
turn of the track was lined with spectators.
The first race was unfinished, the deciding
heat going over till tomorrow, when Sister
Wilkes and Endymion will again contest.
The following is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
ROTTEN WALL STREET.
Startling Disclosures in the Failure of Will
lam Heath & Go. Promised by the
Bleeding Victims.
The Firm Charged by Gould and Morosini
with the E Hypothecation Of
Their Stocks.
A Philadelphia Murderer Finally Run
Down by His Own Conscience
and Confesses.
An Illegal Divorce Concern Unearth-
ed in Illinois, Wife Murder
in New Jersey.
More Wall Street Rottenness.

More Wall Street ROttenness.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The creditors of
Heath 81 Co., the suspended brokers, are
making serious charges against the integ-
rity of the firm, which has ranked among
the leaders in Wall street for more than
twenty years. One of the questions asked
was how the firm came to allow Henry n
Smith to owe them 81, 25O, 900. and at the
same time made James Low, an ex-dry
goods merchant, lose $500. 600. Jay Gould
and his partner, G. P. Morosini, came out
to-day iat-footed, charging nothing less
than hypothecation of their securities,
which had been placed in the hands of
Heath & Co. The firm claims that Moro
sini's stock was in the nature of a general
deposit, and that he has no special claims
over any other depositors. Jay Gould's
stock was held as security for loans, and he
had to pay $3.50, 0G0 to the holders to get it
back. Startling developments are looked
for when Heath & Co.'S affairs are sifted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07

| road race between ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis horses. The races will be commenced
at p. m. and trains will be run from the
union depOts in both cities directly into the
grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07

Citizens Of Tombstone, Ariz., have created
a fund and offer $3.50 each for Apache scalps.
The contract for the cut-stone and mason
work on the Garfield monument was awarded
to Thomas Simmons of Cleveland. The 6g-
ures are not obtainable. Work viii be COM
menced at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-07
Ha,stead. the Grea Discoyere er

Atlanta Constitution.
Halstead discovered that there were Re-
publicans ready to assassinate Lincoln before
Booth took the contract.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15
Sam Jones on Whiskev.

In sermon o day or two ago the
Rev. Sam Jones said:, would steal
before I would sell whiskey. What!
You would steall Say you. All! if
every man who has stolen something
in the last ten years was in the chain
gang there would bea powerful thin.
ming out of my congregation this
morning, (and if every man there
had bought freely of paints, oils and
grass seed only from Sloan Bros,
Greenville, the collections would
have been better.) . ....as.. -.
If you are sick and q doctor comes
to you and says chat nothing but
whiskey will help you, tell him "he
is o liarl" There is no disease in tho
world that whiskey is good for but
what there is something that is bet
ter. ."h> >.Es ...>sg. -.a g.
If there is man on earth that /
have q supreme contempt for it is
one of these low down simlinbeade
doctors running about over the coun-
try prescribing whislcey for people.
Whiskey is tho vilest, worst enemy
TO man Nobody but an internal
scoundrel will sell, it and nobody but
an internal fool will drink it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15

tIsiiea it would be, q matter of econo.
my to grind not only oats, but corn
also. That the additional good de-
rived from this was well worth the
trouble.
Mr.. Looper thought now was the
time to SOW oats. They were more
apt to make a good crop sown in
October than any other time. Wheat
nor oats either ought to be covered
deep. He had used fertilizers ON
eats with advantage.
Mr.. j. i. Gillespie thought from
his experience that oats sown in
stubble land, would do better covered
deep.
Mr.. NJ. w. Newton did not think a
continued oat crop would injure
land.
There were several important ol =
servations on the crops which al Q
not mentioned, rs the discussions
progressed rapidly, but we caught
enough to give generalidea of their
nature.
DIR. Clayton asked to be excused
from making report from Benefits
vile as Mr.: Allgood and Mr. Bowen
We're absent. He knew they were
plum full of the speeches which they
had prepared on the subject, and if
they were not delivered of their
speeches, the consequences might be
fatal to them. He believed from
what he had seen, that at no distant
day, agricultural societies would be q
political power in the 10 I'd, and that
if the people in Pickens County
wished to take part in the politics Of
the State, they would have to keer
up this organization. He had no
ticed, too, that counties on the same
stitude with this were far ahead of il
in per cent cf products to the acre
while in the matter of fertile soil
this county IS superior to those re
ferred to. The difference was in the
manner Of cultivation. Tie pro
ducts of our soil cuuii he made tc
equal, if not surpass those Of any
county in the State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15
Q The Piedmont Fair.

The Fair begins on the Goth instant.
The action of tho committee 80 far has
net with approval on every hand, and
'he, fair promises to be the best ever held
IA aGreenville. Piokens County, when
etve tries, never comes out behind in the
natter of exhibits, either in stock or ag,
cultural products. Write to p. H. RELY
1t once and make the necessary arrange
aents forputtingyo stock and products
n exhibition. We would also urge up
Il the ladies of our County the propriety
f their being we'll represented. Many
orizes have been awarded TO this County
otprevious fairs, through their instrument
atty. and the department for the display
& their skill now offers additional oppor
unity. We have seen in this County
pecimens Of skill with the pencil, brush,
pot-hooks and needle which defy compe-
tition, and we hope to point at some of
:hese specimens at the Piedmont Fair
NTH our accustomed native pride.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15
Small Farms Best,

"Large farms usually meal large
tax bills, poor crops, poor horses and
stock, broken down farmers, spm'sely
settled districts, old and dilapi'lated
farm buildings, poor fences, and
things have a kind of rundown and
worn-out aspect all around Small
farms mean well TILED land, good
crops neat farm b.nldings, healthy
and Intelligent farmers, good roads,
pleasant and thickly settled neigbor.
hoods, plenty of good schools, good
fences and well fed stock, and signs
of prosserity everywhere. "-Cotton
Plant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15

DIsApPoNTEDl-Yes, and very ae rec
ably so. Bargain seekers, who expect
to go elsewhere, will be delighted to find
just what they want from my immense
oek of clothing, hats and furnishing
goods. 1t is useless to try md tell you
here of the goods, the styles and the
prices which our assortment contains. I
prefer to have you take the testimony of
your own eyes. We are at your service
whenever you wish to make trial, and
trust it will be soon. Satisfied that we
made big hit this season in our purch
ases of reliable goods, we are confident
you can clothe yourself 30 warmly, so
oheaply and yet so durably, that you
will be more than satisfied and recover
full value for every dollar you leave with
us. Don't forget it! Circulate it! That
the Excelsor Clothing House, Greenville,
s. c., is the place.
l.. RoTHsoHrbD, Proprietor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15
R, S. MORGAN,
BANK BLOCK,
Greenville, &. O..
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES,
Custom Made t'oas a Specially,


LADIES Kid, Goat, Glovc KID. Glove
11ops, Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calf, Veal
Na,i, hip and A. Calf, Shoes in button
anu lace OF all qualities and styles.
MISoES--Aii .; the above in Misses sizes,
WIZ WIN some grades specially adapted for
CHlLDRENS'--In Childrens' Shoes. I
select styles best adapted to deyelope tbe
muscles of the feet, and Mt the same time
give neatness in appearance. All grades
and qualities. -. s''s'N" ssa'ss'S'f :,
MEMS Boots of best tannery calf with
single and and double uppers, plain aI6
box toes. 80 : E.--t'T'E'
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes.
Wax Kip, p. Calf and S. Kip Boots,
with peg and screw bottoms.
MENS'-Drcss Shoes of best French Ca,f.
hand. .sewed, made in Congress, Button
and Balls. -. ..,.'. =
My English Waukenphast Shoes are the
best on the market. ..s..
l can furnish IIand-sewed, cork sole
shoes in Congress Lace or Button.
BEST American Calf Shoes of any style, :
quality and price.
Freuch Kip Planter Ties unequalled for
comfort and wearing qualities.
MENS'-Hcavy Goods. l offer a stock of
Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex-
| CellcnCe. -...
Brogans, high and medium cut, of p.
Calf, lined and unlined.
Kip and Wax Brogans, high and medium
cut, peg aud screw bottoms, plain and
top soles, made of first quality stock.
BOYS'-Boots and Shoes, running in quail
ity and style with Mems Goods, at un-
usually low prices.
have everything usually kept in a First
Class Boot and Shoe Store.
E8 Many years experience as filter,
enables me to aid these who have tender
feet i'll selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak
ankles can be strengthened and deformity
of feet prevented by the aid of an expc-
rienccd filter. give my personal atten-
ton to this branch of ihy business
He. s. MORGAN.
Successor to Abel and Morgan.
sept %, 1885 1 6m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-15

A correspondent of the News and
Courier thinks that girls ought to be
Omitted as students in the male col
leges. Our Charleston contemporary
nndorses the plan to some extent, but
EARS there would be some difficulty
about graduation, as the girls would
lot like to rank as q "Senior," or be
tickled by the honorary correlative,
Old Maid of Arts" or Learned
Spinster of Laws" Since lady has
Ieen admitted as student in the
Jaw Department Of Yale College, we
lave, decided that the possibilities of
he fair sex are circumscribed only
" the possibilities of the human race
md this isljust as it should be, as it
s. often said that the best women
aaGry the "no .countest" men, and it
- we'll known that man is more ex-
pensive to support than q woman.
hen let the women who have them
q support be, well equipped for the
:duous, but delightful task. So,
"ome on girls, and be more modest
i'A every thing else, than you ore in
talsing advantage of the best oppor,
Unity the Nineteenth Century has
inferred upon your sex,