davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
The Champions Knocked Out By Phila-
delphia Owing To Shaw's
Weak Pitching.
st. Louis Crack Team Badly Beaten By
the Buffalo With An Amateur
In the Box.
Chicago and New York Each Win n
Game--Amateur Oarsmen
Regatta at Boston.
The Brighton Races Attract Large
Crowd--Some Fair Work
at Saratoga.
Base Ball.
AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Aug. 12.-The game to-day
between the Detroit and Chicago clubs was
exciting and there were many fine plays
Donnelly, although not fully recovered from
his Sprained ankle, played brilliant game
and Halpin, the new ShOrtstOp, did good
work both in the field and at the bat.
Twice the home club tied the score, the
second time in the seventh inning. when ii
earned four runs, the tying run being
ThOmSOn'S home run. After that close de-
cisiOnS by the umpire gave the game to the
visitors. The following is the score:
Detroit. o o 3 o 0 O.
Chicago. 0 0 L o Is
Earned runs, Detroit 6, Chicago 3; home
run, Thomson; tNgO-basehitS, Arson .; passed
balls, Mcclure 3, Flint L; wild pitches, Bald
win /, GARRISON / irSt base on balls, Chicago
i; first base on errors, Detroit ,, Chicago 3;
struck out, by Baldwin 9, by Garrison 3; UNI
pire, Bend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Passenger Agents Meeting.

CpVt'liII 10 IuC tIUIt-
association Of general passenger agents met
at the Plankinton house to-day, for the
regular quarterly adjustment Of business
connected with the association. The meet
ing was called II order by President c. z.
Atmore of the Louisville * Nashville road.
a full representation Of all the roads i'm the
association being present. Nothing bur
routine business was transacted and the seS-
sion was concluded at l o'clock. The next
session will be held in Cincinnati on the
second Wednesday in November. To-mor-
row the visiting members viii be guests of
the Chicago. Milwaukee * st. Paul road for
a trim To OcOnomoWOc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Officers OF tIse New Line.

Special To tue 6lobe.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-W. II. Halcomb.
general superintendent of the Chicago &
Iowa road. having resigned in order TO ac-
cept position with the Chicago. BurlinC-
ton 81 Northern read. II. D. .judson vii
succeed to the duties Of the Office as acting
general superintendent. with headquarters
at La Crosse. Wis. Mr.. \. Z. TOuselin.
the president. will establish his head
quarters at Chicago. The Office of pur-
chasing agent will also be at this point.
although that official has not vet been
named. All the preliminary arrangements
Of the force are ind.clti Of q purpose "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
DiIke,s Case strengthened.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Sir Charles Dixie
has engaged Charles Russell as leading
counsel and Mr.. Searle as the junior coun-
sci. His solicitors have demanded that
plaintiff file details of hiS
case. The plaintiffs case haS
been strengthened by the evidence of q
physician who was called to Sir Charles
Dilke's house when Mrs. Crawford seemed
to be sinking under prolonged hysteria.
arising from an alteration with the French
mistress of Sir Charles. The counsel O.
the Liberal association Is divided as tt
whether or not to ask Sir Charles Dixie tt
retire from public life until the trial of thu
divorce case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
No Need TO Surnise.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 12.-An further
necessity for surmiSe in regard 10 the pro-
posed action of the Wisconsin Central is
laid at rest. L. III. Abbott. a trustee OF
the road, said tonight that the trustees of
the Wisconsin Central line have no further
need 10 continue negotiations with the St
Paul people, as they had arranged for ter
minal facilities over another line
which was TO be built from Chi
cagO TO SchleiSingerville via WaukeSha.
The road from Chicago TO the sta =
line will be built by company known as
the Chicago IL Wisconsin. The continual
ton of the line from the state line to Schlu-
singer will be made by corporation known
as the Chicago. Wisconsin IL Northern.
These companies have been at work Secur-
ing the right of way for some time, and now
are in a position 10 proceed rapidly with
the construction of the roads. When COM
pleted, it will be leased by the Wisconsin
IL Minnesota, one of the links in the Wis
cOnsin Central chain, extending
from AbbattSfOrd TO Chippewa Falls.
When asked how the new line would
enter Chicago, Mr.. Abbott said IL would be
over the Chicago IL Western. He said il
was matter OF some conjecture as 10 when
the line would be ready for Use, but he
should not DE surprised to see cars running
into Chicago over the hew line before the
beginning Os the new year. The contract
for the construction Of the new line nadine
been let, but would be at once.
The money was all ready and the
new line would be pushed rapidly.
In regard to Milwaukee business Mr.. Alb
bott said if the trustees could conclude a
satisfactory arrangement with the Mil
waukee d st. Paul people FOR track facili-
ties between Schleisingville and Milwaukee
for ST. Paul business. they would do 50. if
not, then the same pressure which forced
them 10 find another outlet 10 Chicago
would force them To find track facilities in
another direction for the transaction of
business. In that ease line would be con-
Structed from some point on the new line To
Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
RoacnsS Boats.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 12.-R. Y. Steele.
the president. and John y. Hoover, of the
naval board appointed to examine and
take inventory of the three cruisers. Chi
cago. Atlanta and Boston. arrived at
Roach's shipyard to-day for the purpose of
their appointment. Nothing Will be done
till other members of the board have re-
ported for duty. They are expected to-
morrow. A force of 500 men is at present
employed in the yard completing the work
upon the last steamer under Roach's con-
tract with the Mallory line. 1t is expected
that the vessel will be ready for delivery to
the owners week from to-day, at which
time the yard will be closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
The Remington Monument.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 12.-Gov. Pin
gree presided at the meeting of the Battle
Monument association to-day. There were
present Senators EvaTtS and Morrill,, Prof.
Perry of Yale college, Lieut.. Gov. OTms-
bee and other notable gentlemen. The de-
sign 10y j. j.. Rim Of Boston was the only
one considered. This design was accepted,
and a committee was appointed 10 report
the details 10 the president of the United
States and the governors of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, which action will en-
title the association 10 receive the apprO-
priations made by congress and the legiSla-
lures OF those states for the erection OF the
monumel I. The fund now amounts to
SoJ. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
ACorpsc Wants n Drink.

Special 10 inc Olope-
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 12.-Mr. Derrick A.
Rauphorn, a wealthy farmer of Orange
county, Indiana. was taken ill several days
ago of pneumonia. At o'clock on Satur-
day night the two physicians who We're in
attendance pronounced him dead, and ar
rangements were being made TO prepare the
remains for the coffin, when all at once the
corpse started up in bed and asked for a
glass of water. In a short time after drink
ing the water Mr.. Rauphorn breathed
freely, and is now declared out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Rejected Chest,nuts.
special to the Globe.

EDGCl6l 10 iliC hlcbt-
WAsuINGroN, aug. 12.-There is good
deal of curiosity felt here to see what VIII
be the next step in regard to Kelley. MI.
Bayard is an obstinate person, and hates
very much to give up his pet diplomat, yet
il seems that he will have to do so. III
would hardly be the proper thing TO Sehd a
rejected chestnut like Kelley to any post oil
Importance. and besides there is not post
OF importance to fill. All the important
ones have already been filled. There are a
number of consular positions paying LOCO
a wear. or something of that sort, which are
still open but it seems doubtful If that
gentleman would care to take anything of
that sort after being rejected as minister to
italy and Austria successfully. The gen
eral comment here is that his rejection Is
Just what the administration ought To nave
expected. TO deliberately send Il man VINO
had been rejected by Italy TO her neighDor,
Austria. with the full knowledge that he
would be as
OFFENSIVE TO THAT NATION
as well. was. TO say the leaS in bad taste,
and direct bid for another rejection. Vi
course the government can do nOthlhg out
quietly pocket the atfront, and consider
what il shall do about Kelley. From all
that can be gathered it is probable that he
VIII De DcIlllittl ~ NluiIOiE I'M i-N'AiO
retire to the shades of private life. Another
question which his rejection raises Is that
OF another selection for his place. III Is
probable that the president will omit TO
take action i'm the matter until alter ms
return. OF all the NirginianS who VIII as
pire to this title, the general OPINION Is tlat
Randolph Tucker would be the best htted
man for this place. if a question OF htneSS
IS 10 he considered He has been In con-
gress a long time. is q man OF years as wei
as of experience, a cultured and polished
gentleman, who
WOULD DO HONOR
to the country and the administration. MI
Bayard. however. who is nothing If not
mysterious. gives no sign as TO WHO VIII De
his choice. The rejection Of Kelley seems
to settle the fate of Mr.. Jonas OF Wisconsin,
who was appointed consul 10 Prague. When
lie visited here some time ago he represented
to the DEPARTMENT that the objections to
himself We're frivolous and could be easily
brushed aside when he got there. and there
was a disposition to let him go there and see
if he could fix thC matter up. Later, now
ever. the matter was held up again 10 await
Developments The developments have
come. and it is pretty safe To say that Mr.
Jonas will not 90 TO Austria. 1t Is not I'M
probable now that the administration has
got a second or third slap in the face over
Bayard's remarkable selections, that IL ma!
quietly drop both of these men and start IN
afresh with men to whom there can be
no Obiecti0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
The bankers, and SIerchants,.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-kiernanis News
Merchants Telegraph company to the
United Lines Telegraph company was to-
day surrendered TO the president OF the lat
ter company. Under the scheme OF reor-
ganiZatiOn the bonded Indebtedness of the
Bankers and Merchants will be reduced
from Slo.OOO.0OO TO $1,000, 900. 4 large
share OF the new bonds viii be taken by
Mr.. Stokes and his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Thanks to WoIseIey EFT AL.

LONDON, Aug. I'm the house of lords
this afternoon the Marquis Of Salisbury, in
moving vote of thanks to the army and
navy for their recent services in Egypt, paid
a strong tribute TO Gems. Wolseley and
Graham. He also praised the valor and de-
votion of Gems. Gordon, Early and Stewart.
Sir Michael HickS-Beach made a similar
motion in the commons. The motion was
adopted. Not single Liberal leader was
present in the house of lords.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
big Gums Included.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Three officers
in the signal service. First Lieut.. \. W.
Greedy of the Fifth cavalry, First Lieut..
Robert Craig of the Fourth artillery and
First Lieut.. III. ii. c. Dmwoody are in
Guided in the provisions of the recent order
directing line officers who had been on de-
tached duty for four years back to their
regiments. An exception. however will
probably be made in the case of Lieut..
Greedy, in order to allow him TO complete
his report of the Arctic expeditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Mary Patti
son, the fiance of Sir Charles Dixie, is in
India on pleasure tour. On learning Of
the scandal with which the name of her
intended husband is connected she fmine-
diately telegraphed Sir Charles to announce
their engagement publicly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
GIadstone,s PrOpOsed Trip.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Carnegie has
urged Mr.. Gladstone to visit America.
Mr.. Gladstond desires to do so.
but his doctors have protested on ths
ground that the visit would involve much
excitement and strain. Mr.. Gladstone
meditateS tour in the spring, however, if
his health is restored and the position of
public affairs permits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
CnniIal Chin&.

A hearing lasting several hours was
accorded by Secretary Lamar to-day to
counsel i'm what are known as the Ontone-
gon land cases in Michigan.
Joseph S. Curtiss. a geologist at So, 600
in the geological survey, has resigned.
James L. Dyer. receiver of public moneys
at Wichita. Kan. has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
won by Banan. with Vindex second, and
Brait third. Time, 1:4S1S.
The Albany Races.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 12.-This was the
second day of the racing at Island Park.
The track was in good condition. About
., 600 persons were present. The first race
was not finished, there being seven heats
trotted and with the exception of Bessie
Sheridan no horse won two heats. 1t will
be finished tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

VIENNA, Aug. 12.-The minutes of the
orders issu,d to the officials Of the Northern
railway concerning their conduct during the
imperial journey to Kremsier, to meet the
car of Russia, have been issued. Among
other precautions ordered for the emperOrs
personal safety is one commanding line Of
guards TO be posted along the entire route
at distances Of fifty PAGES from one an
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Steamship Morements.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-ATived: The
State of Alabama, from Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 12.-ArTived: The
Nova Scotia, from Baltimore TO Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Auiyed: The Brit
ish Queen from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13

The Greenwood iron works of Newburg,
N V, shut down yesterday. About $4,000
is due employees.
The family of Daniel Ashbrough, Jr., was
poisoned yesterday by eating toadstools- One
boy died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Kcgnttn az Boston.

BOSToS, Aug. 12.-Ihe regatta or the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
began to-day. The first race, for junior
single souls, was started shortly after l
o'clock. the distance being one mile and
a half straight away. The first heat was
won by Peter Snyder Of Albany. \. y, in
9:19. John 5. CumminS of Boston was
second and ID. p. KnOwlan third.
The first heat of the senior singles was
won by VI. L. MOnahan of Albany in 9:OS.
The second heat i'm the junior single scull
race was won by John L. Kuyl of Paterson,
y. j.. in 9:531z.
The second trial heat in the senior single
Scull race was won By Daniel J. Murphy of
the Crescent Boat club of Boston; time not
given. The third heat of the junior singles
was won by Matthew Qingley of Newark,
y. j.. in 9:25. The third heat of the senior
singles resulted in a dead heat between
SchObe of Toronto and Fred BaScrich of
ST. Louis; time, S:571{. In the junior
fOurs. the Dirgo club OF Portland finished
first in S:31. In the fourth heat of the
junior singles, Z. J. Mulcahey of Albany
was first. Time, S:595s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
YpsiIanti Races.

YPSILANTI: Mich. Aug. 12.-The races
to-day had good attendance and exciting
/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
Cholera Spreading.

MADRID, Aug. 12.-There were 1867
new eases of cholera and 1, 529 deaths from
the diSeyse reported yesterday throughout
Spain. Thirty-five new cases of cholera
and nineteen deaths from the disease were
reported in this city yesterday. Fifteen of
the new cases existed on one street The
discovery has caused a sensation, and the
authorities are vigorously disinfecting the
thOTOughfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
AT MARSEUJFS-

MARsETLLEs, Aug. 12.-The cholera is
increasing daily. The average of depart
ureS from MaTselleS by railway alone has
already increased 1000 per day. As an
instance of the laXneSS with which the
MarsellleS sanitary authorities perform their
duties the case of Il captain of an English
ship lying III this port may be mentioned.
The captains daughter died of cholera
aboard the ship. He at once notified the
authorities and requested disinfection of
the vessel. Although at noon to-day thirty
hours had elapsed since the girls death. no
official action has yet been taken concern
ing the event by the Marseilles authorities.
IN TONQUIN.
PARIS, Aug. 12.-Gen. DeCourcey teIe-
graphs as follows: I'VE have fixed our head
Quarters at HaphOng during the prevalence
otchOlera. There were seventeen deaths
from cholera yesterday in Haphong and
siXty-siX persons are down with the disease
to-day We have q large number of volun-
teer nurses to care for the sick There is
an excellent feeling among the troops"
IN ODESSA.
VIENNA, Aug. 12.-DiSpatches from
Odessa state that several cases of sickness
resembling cholera have occurred in the
Odessian suburbs and that in consequence
all arrivals from MarseilleS have been pro-
hibited.
THE DISEASE SPREADING.
MADRID, Aug. 12.-The number of
cholera cases has greatly increased In
this city, so new cases and IS deaths. and
III the province II new cases and SO deaths
were reported to-day. Travellers in many
districts are qnarantined for periods of
from fifteen to twenty days, and undergo
great hardshipS, being lodged in barns or
III the open air and suffering from lack of
food. Some villages are strictly cordoned.
trenches having been cut a. stop travel on
the roads, and the villagers threatening
strangers and compelling them to leave
The government has ordered the governors
OF provices to suppress laZerettos, but the
governors are in many instances powerless
to carry out the orders. The Gazette to-day
says that in
THE PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
o, AGA new cases of cholera and 2, 100 deaths.
have been reported from $50 towns in
thirty-Six provinces. This is the highest
number of victims ever reported. The
Gazette calls upon the government
and higher classes to combine
calamity. The king and queen have
sent large donations to the Saragossa and
Granada epidemic, is visiting all the fash
ionable seaside resorts. At each place Wis
tied panic ensueS and the place is deserted
in forty-eight hours. To-day six cases were
reported in one house in Madid. Senior
Silvela, brother of Minister Silyela, was
sliced, but has recovered, Suspicious
deaths have occurred atSalon and Pelissanne,
France. a refugee from Maoseilles has
died at BoStia. The Italians refuse to al
low Marseilles steamers and moilS to enter
Leghom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-13
AT BOSTON.

BoSToN, Mass, Aug. 13.-Seventeen
hundred and fifty people saw the close and
exciting BOStOn-New York game to-day.
The home team folded beautifully, but
were slightly outbatted. Their defeat was,
however. due to injudiciOus baSe-running
by Dealy in the fifth and Manning in the
seventh innings. both of whom would prob
ably have scored but for their attempting
too much. The New YOTk's two runs in
the second inning We're due to three hits. q
passed ball, base on balls and grOunder.
The BostOnS Made one in the third on a base
on balls and a twO-baSe hit and tied the
score in the seventh inning in precisely the
same way. In the eighth Ewing won the
game. making three-baSe hit. and scored
on GilleSpie'S hit The following is the
score:
New YorkO O o. Ks
Boston. o 10 10 O.
Earned runs, New York l; two-baSe hits,
Wise and Hackett; thTee-base hits, Ewing
and ConnOr; passed balls, Ewing l, Dealy l.;
Wild pitches, Welch 4; first base on balls by
Wclch 4, by Burlington 3; first base on errors,
Boston /; struck out, by Welch ,, by Bulfing-
ton ?; double plays. Welch, Ward and Con-
nor, O'ROurke and Conner, Wise, Hackett and
Merrill; umpire Ferguson.
AT BUFFALO.
BLFFALo. Y. Y, Aug. 12.-BuffalO put
young Conway, the Philadelphia amateur,
in the box to-day. and he was very success
full. but four hits being made from him up
10 the eighth inning. The BiSoRs played
with some of their Old-time spirit and ten
dered 4 support that was without fault of
amy kind. and although some fielding errors
were made by the ST. Louis, the general
work was good. The following is the
score:
ST. Louis. 0 0 o o . o )
Earned runs, Buffalo 4, st. Louis =; two
base hits. Lilo, Dunlap, McVannien; passed
balls Briody |, Caskins 1; Wild pitches, Con-
way ,; first base on balls, st. Louis 4, Buffalo
3; first base on errors, Buffalo L: struck out,
Buffalo l, st. Louis l; umpire, Sullivan.
AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. lathe
Philadelphias repeated their victory of yes
terday, and to-day had little difficulty in
shutting out the champions. Daily pitched
in splendid form, and the GTayS could get
hut four hits off him, while Shaw was
batted freely. \ wild throw and a wild
pitch gave the visitors their first run, and
two singles and two doubles gave them the
second and last run, scored in the sixth
inning:
Providence.....O o 0 0 0 o 0 90
Philadelphia .....1 o 0 0 0 -
Earned runs, Philadelphia l; two-base hits
Mulvey, FCgarty. Clements, Daily, RadfOrd;
passed balls. Clements l, Daily /; wild pitches,
Shaw L; first base on balls, Providence l;
first base on errors, Philadelphia >, PrOvi-
dence 1; struck out, Philadelphia ,, PrOvi-
dence 4; double plays, Daily, Myers and Far
rar; umpire, Currie.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics .O o 0 o , 5 9 4-l3
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 o O. o
AT NEW YORK.
Metropolitan. o y 0 o 3 ] o.
brooklyn o 0 o 0 3 -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-07-01
Visitor. from Rismarck.

Mcssrs. S. B. Lawrence and A. H. Sui
ser, came down from the metropolis of
the Missouri Slope, Friday. The former
gentleman's trip was in the interest of
his farm-nachinery business. Mr.. Law
rcnco is achieving quite reputation
among Emmons County people, both as
to the good points of the implements in
which he deals and the libcra1ty of his
prices. We are pleased to learn tLat he
sold several machines during his visit.
Mr.. L. has great faith in the future of
Emmo ons County, and that he has re-
gard for it's trade and desire for the
success of its enterprises, is shown by the
fact that he has been patron of the Rec
ORD almost from the time the first num-
Der was issued. Mr.. Suser has been
looking over the country in this vicinity,
and is much pleased with it. He Intends
to settle here, and says the only difficulty
is in choosing between the many good
claims to he found.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1885-07-01
An Irreparable Loss.

A former exchange of the RECORD,
from county in the Jim River Valley,
east of Emmons, some months ago
changed proprictors. Soon after there
was week when the said exchange
came not unto our sanctunl, and it hath
not again appeared. even unto this day.
1t was an almost irrcparable loss, as its
plates were we'll edited and bore evidence
of careful proof-reading moreover, the
sheet was of bulky quarto form, and
was handy to put in patcrnal hats to be
reduced in size for boyhood wear. to place
under carpets, and for other purposes.
When the new editor assumed control he
carefully revised his exchange list, and
struck off all journals not presided over
by "Colonels, Judges" and "Majors, :"
and also those which had failed to refer
to him, in, his new enterprise, as the Mes
tor, Ajax, Jupiter, Caesar, or something
or other, or the territorial press. We fear
under its present management, that pa
per will Progress backward.