davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Miscellaneous Sports.
A DESPERATE FIGHT.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, Sept. ga desperate
bare-knuckle prize fight occurred between
Frank Murphy of McClure's station and
William Morrissey of Dunbar, for 5000 a
side, at the foot of the mountains near here
at an early hour this morning. The con-
test was under the London prize ring rules
and lasted two hours. Fifty-nine rounds
were fought. Morrissey was badly pun
ished, and the last few rounds, to avoid
further punishment, dropped on his knees.
This angered Murphy, who finally struck
him while down, and the fight was given to
Morrissey on claim of foul. About three
hundred persons witnessed the mill.
CRICKET.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 29.-The cricket
game between the Gentlemen of England
and the All-New-England eleven was con-
cluded to-day, the visitors winning with a
total of III, against SO for the home team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
The Regular Texas scheme.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept. 29.-Last
evening W. W. Christman and S. E.
Ashley, travelling on horseback, were over
taken by stranger, who, after some talk
with them, dropped to the rear and shot
Christman dead. He then mounted Christ
mans horse and pursued Ashley, who was
unarmed, and shot him also. inficting a
dangerous wound. Ashley arrived here
to-day faint from loss of blood Rangers
have gone in pursuit of the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Bay State Republican convention.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
gathering of delegates tonight, preliminary
to to-morrow's Republican state conven-
ton, is larger than was anticipated. There
is no change in the outlook as to to-mor-
rows nominations. No opposition to the
selection of Mr.. Beard, as the candidate for
state treasurer, appears, and the renomina-
tion of the rest of the old ticket is con-
ceded. Gov. Robinson will not be present
at the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Kalamazoo Races,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 29.-The fall
meeting of the Kalamazoo Driving park
was opened this afternoon. The weather
was fine and the track excellent.
First Race-Three-minute trotting class.
purse $500; Grace Darling took first money,
James r. Reese second, Pedro third No
time.
Second Race-2:1S class, pacing, purse S40O;
Argyle took first money, Georgetown second,
Jordan third. No time.
Jubilee, ID. d. Mitchell of Detroit and
driver were ruled out of the first race, owing
to their suspension by the Cleveland meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Western Appointments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 29.-William
B. Webb, appointed to be secretary of the
territory of Montana, has been resident
of that territory for about five years.
He is "a years of age, and formerly lived at
La Crosse, Wis. Edward A. Stevenson,
appointed to be governor of Idaho Terri
tory, is an old resident of that territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Am Indiana Tragedy.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept. 29.-At Rus
sellville, Putnam county. this evening,
Thomas and George Wilson, cousins, met
in public road and an old feud was settled
by Thomas shooting and killing George.
The trouble dates back some years, and a
woman figures as the cause. The murderer
eScaDed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30

shows that the personnel of the civil service
changes with remarkable rapidity. Of the
officers and employees in the treasury at the
outbreak of the rebellion only ten remain.
One of these was appointed in 1851, three
in 1858, one in 1854, two in 1855. one in
1858 and two in 1859. None of those ap-
pointed in 1860 and less than score of
the appointees of 1861 are now on the rolls.
Hartwel Jennison, chief of division in
the registers office and whose resignation
has recently been requested, was one of
the 1858 appOinteeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
American Association.
THE TURF.
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29.-The rain
of last night and this morning spoiled the
track to-day. 1t still rains and is disagree
able. The attendance was fair.
First Race-Purse $3.50, one and one-sixth
miles; Pattie N and Gray Cloud close to-
gether, made the running for half a mile,
then Gray Cloud went to the front and was
never headed and won by five lengths, Biddy
Bowling second, Pattie n bad third. Time,
2:2e.
Second Race-The Bruce stakes, one and
one-eighth miles; Kolala took the lead, in
creased it as she went on, and was never
headed and won in a canter by six lengths,
Hazarus second, one length in front of
Volante, third. Time, 2:02. Mutuais paid S3S.
Third Race-Purse 5000, one mile; Lord
Clifden and Revoke ran even for half mile,
when Lord Clifden quit, Revoke took the lead
and was not headed and won by ten lengths,
Warrington second, Lord Clifden bad third.
Time, 1853.
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50, three-fourths of
mile; Moonshine led, Red Girl second,
Rochelle third, with no change to the end.
Moonshine won easily by one length, Red
Girl second, Rochelle bad third.
Fifth Race-Purse S400, one and one-half
miles; Glendalia took the lead, Lucky sec
ond, Madison third, without change to the
end. Glendalia won in a canter by eight
lengths, Lucky second, Madison very bad
third Time, 2:474,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Aninuer tn Greelx.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 29.-Lieut.
Greely was rendered dinner this evening
by prominent business and professional
men. Lieut.. Greely's health has been
greatly improved by his summer in Berk-
shire, and he now seems to.be quite well
and hearty. He will leave shortly for a
voyage to Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
A Thrifty Coal.CIerk.

SYRACUSE, Ny, Sept Yesterday
amember of the firm of Hopkins & Abbot,
coal dealers of this city, accidentally dis
covered that their bookkeeper, James II.
Johenyat. was. forging the paper of the
firm. One thousand eight hundred dollars
in notes which he kept renewing as fast as
they came due was found at the First
National bank, and other forgeries are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Sat Upon the nugwumps.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Irving hall, at a
mass meeting tonight, ratified the Demo
cratic nominations. Ex-senator T. C. E.
Ecclesine made speech in which he re-
ferred to the Mugwumps as traitors in their
own party and disturbers in ours. Civil
service was a heresy and offensive parti-
sanship" was its twin brother, and the Sar-
atoga nominations were meant to empha-
size the reverse of these doctrines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
An Old HIan Robbed and Murdered.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. ga few even
ings since David Evans, an old man living
at Akron, heard voice in his grape arbor.
Going out to investigate he was set upon
by two men who beat and robbed him. To-
day he died from the effects of his injuries.
There is no clue to his assailants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Minnesota Patents Allowed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s9.-Among pat
entees to whom patents were granted to-
day are the following Minnesota inventors !:
Adolph Gleiser, West st. Paul, compound
for treating tobacco; Arthur o. Hubbard,
st. Cloud, adjustable camp cnair or ham
mock; Charles w. Jordan, Minneapolis,
printing telegraph receiver John w.
Kruger, Litchfield, fabric measuring ma
chine; George Kussman, Shakopee, corn
harvester; Thomas J. Simpson, Worthing-
ton Ventilation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Bad Indians in the Southwest.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept 29.-Informa-
ton received from Clifton of Indian depre-
dations is so alarming that Gov. Tritle has
issued general order to-day calling out the
militia for active service. Lieut.. Col.
Egan of Clifton was placed in command
Gen. Crooks has sent out notices warning
the settlers of their danger, and advising
them to take measures to protect them
selves. A large body of hostiles is reported
in Grant county, New Mexico. Gov. Tritle
has telegraphed Gov. Ross of New Mexico
to meet him at Albuquerque, where he
goes tomorrow. and then to Clifton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Another River Mystery.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-The police
are on the track of another river mystery.
About midnight last night near Fanueil
depot a wagon drove up to the river, a
splash in the water followed, and the wagon
was driven rapidly away. Subsequently
blood marks were fonnd at the spot, but as
yet nothing has come to the surface of the
water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
A BOY Highwaynlan.

BRowNswooD, Tex, Sept. 29.-The
Cisco and Brownswood stage was robbed
yesterday thirteen miles this side of Cisco
by a slender-built nineteen year-old boy.
The mail pouch was rifled Of the registered
letter package. The robber exchanged
horses with the stage driver remarking as
he mounted that he thought the horse
would carry him to the Indian nation. The
coach contained one passenger, who was
unmolested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30

stirred up by general interest. Many
who put up their dollars on New York felt
painfully sick at the close of the first in
ming, when the wires reported to in IA
vor of Chicago, and tried to redeem them
selves by hedging. But it was too late,
and those who bet so foolishly paid their
cash for it. The result of yesterdays game
will make to-day's and the two others to be
played still more interesting, and good
deal of money will change hands on the re-
cuIt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
John KelIy,s Rumored RELAPSE.

NEW YORK, Sept, 29.-A rumor circu-
lated in this city to-day that Mr.. John
Kelly had experienced serious relapse
was generally discredited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
BY INNINGS


Chicago. .........4 0 II
New York. .......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 o.
Earned runs, Chicago 5, New York 2; three
base hits, Kelly 3, Pfeffer 1, Williamson l.
Mccormick /: passed balls, Kelly 1, Ewing / /:
wild pitch, Welch l; first base on balls
Chicago 4, New York 3; first base on errors,
Chicago /; struck out, by Mccormick 3, by
Welch 2; double plays, Gillespie and Ward,
Gerhardt, Connor and Ward; umpire, Curry
THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The result of the
New York-Chicago game was awaited here
to-day with great interest. Nearly all the
newspaper offices posted bulletins showing
the result of the contest by innings. and
large and interested crowds surrounded
the boards. About the Tribune
office the gathering was so great
as to impede passage through
Spruce and Nassau streets. The crowds
awaiting the news in Printing House square
or Park row largely exceeded any during
the yacht races. In the hotel corridors
men talked of the contest; tonight and
through the day the news was eagerly
sought at public resorts. The
defeat OF New York to-day causes gloom
among those interested in the game, and
many have given up all hope of the
Giants winning the pennant. There is
yet a possibility of New York winning. but
this is regarded here as weak straw to
catch at.
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM.
Local interest ran high on yesterdays
New York Chicago game and betting was
INDUCED in to considerable extent. No
odds were given, as the record of the New
York club was too brilliant to let the West
ern patriotism go against it at Odds All
lovers of the game, and many who had
never read an account of base ball game
this season, hung around the bulletin boards,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The weather was
fine at Jerome Park to-day but the attend
ance was small.
First Race-For three-year-olds and up
wards, winning penalties and non-winning
allowances, one and one-eighth miles. Straths-
pey won by two lengths, Parole second, Buck
stone third. Time, 1859.
Second Race-The Champagne stakes, for
two-year-olds, winning penalties, three
quarters of a mile. Dewdrop won by length
and quarter Inspector B second, Lands
downe third, Time, 1:1SM.
Third Race-The Huntes stakes, for fillies
three-year-olds, winning penalties, one and
three-quarter miles. East Lynne won by a
short head, Maunee second, Hearts Ease
third. Time, 3:14,
Fourth Race-Free handicap, one and three
sixteenth miles; Farewell won by a length,
Long Knight second, Wallfiower third. Time,
2:0634.
Fifth Racial ages, selling allowances,
three-quarters of a mile; Tabltha won by a
length, Bonnie S second, Raluda third. Time,
1:l9. There was collision on the turn, and
several horses and riders went down, but no
body was dangerously hurt.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle race, one and
three-eighths miles, over sixhurdes; Quebec
won by length, Tarquin second, School
master third. Time, 2:40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30

Gen. Miles in his report urges the carrying
out of all provisions made to Indians in New
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The fall trotting
meeting at Chester park began to-day. The
track was in fine condition. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
Detroit nnd Proyideuce.

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-The home club to-
day put Baldwin in the box. and the Provi-
dence team used their new pitcher, Kimber.
The result was that the visitors pounded
Baldwin to the extent of three hits while
the MichiganderS were able to make
fifteen hits with total of twenty-five
bases. The crowd showed most interest in
the bulletin board, and the Chicago score
was anXiously awaited and warmly re-
ceived. The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning on account of darkness.
Detroit. .......0 l 3 0 0 3-13
Providence ........0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Detroit Z; home run, Thomp-
son; two-base hits, Hanlon, Thompson and
Donnelly; three-base hits, Crane 2; passed
balls, Hines 3, MCGUIRE l; wild pitches, Kim
Der l; first base on balls, Detroit 5, Provi-
dence2; first base on errors, Providence 2;
struck out by Baldwin IL, by Kinber 4;
double plays Donnelly, Crane and McQuery;
nInnira Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30
BOSTON AND BUFFALo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Boston had
no trouble whatever in winning from Buf-
falo to-day. The visitors were in great
form. doing splendid batting and fielding
with their old-time vim, almost faultless.
Buffalo,. .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 L 2
Boston. .....l 10 5 0 0 1-13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-30

Chicago. % 2 O 0 II
New York. k........0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-04
ConeIn.ion, abou, Cn,,In FnnhInr.

After some protraoted experiments in cat.
tie feeding at the Illinois state univt rsity,
Prof q. E. Morrow says: Bearing in mind
thet it ia not wise to draw final conclusions
from single trials, the facts concerning these
cattle suggest or illustrate, among other
things, that:
l. The difference in animals of like breed
ing, and under like treatment, is often great
or than those In typical animals Of different
breeds.
2. Under the prevalent methods of win.
teriDg steers in the western states, little or
no gain is made 10 We ght during winter.
3. 1t is difficult, il not impossible, to Sc
cure under good conditions gains in winter
which shall nearly equal those made in sum.
mer.
4. The largest gains may be expected
from animals in thin flesh, if in good health.
1t is difficult to secure rapid gain in weight
during long continued feeding.
D. Under like conditions, young animals
make largest gain in proportion to food eat
en-.
g. A fair profit can be made at present
low prices, by grazing and then grain feed
ing for two or three months, cattle which
have been judiciously bought or economical
ly reared, 10 be sold when from 30 to SO
months old.
Z. Economy of production is quite as i'm
portant as maximum product, especially ia
times of low prices 1t is not clear that II is
profitable to give full grain feedings to steers,
designed for the general markets, during the
best OF the grazing season. 1t is not proven
that 1t is most profitable for western farmers
to fatten and sell their steers as yearlings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-04

After the well-to do resident Of the city
gets his business into a good paying shape,
his home paid for and furnished, and his
family surrounded with the comforts and
necessaries Of life, he begins TO look around
for some means Of steady recreation. He IL
usually a man Of sedentary habits, and
naturally looks for out-of door enjoyment to
refresh and renew his energies. This being
the case, one Of his early purchases after a
competence has been secured Is a good horse.
He wants q good one, and being located
where appearances count for more than they
do anywhere else in the world, the action,
style and beauty Of his purchase are most
important considerations. Living where
everything lie more or less expensive, he is
liberal in his idea OF values, and is ready to
pay good price for what suits his purpose.
As consequence Of this the very best class
Of light driving and saddle horses find their
way TO the cities, and gravitste into the turn.
outs whirlng on elegant suburban avenues
on hne days. To supply the trade In horses
thus devoted TO pleasure and recreation re.
quires vast quantity Of well bred stock from
year to year, and by IL the surplus animals
on the best breeding farms Of the country are
absorbed Really choice drivers are, there
fore, In spring, summer and early fall, al
ways In good demand and at about the best
average prices commanded by any class Of
stock in the country. Those so situated as
to do so to advantage should keep an eye on
and study the needs Of this trade-S tockndn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-04
me FIr.. ReauI.I,n for prn.n.ri.r

Let times be good or bad, money be plenty
or scarce, production fall below or exceed
consumption, that farm is most successful,
other things being equal who has the most
to sell. 1t matters but little how the mar
kets range, II one has nothing TO put on
them If the country is full of money, il
one has nothing to offer in exchange for il.
There is no ground for the farmer to expect
to secure full purse unless he has full gran
aries and we'll stocked pastures from which
to sell. Low prices afford no reasonable pre-.
text for diminishing ones indisi produc-
ton. Indeed, il more be required to secure
the same cash returns, there is the more rea-
son to make every acre increase it's contribu-
ton 10 the total Of production. 10 short, let
circumstances be a. they may, he who would
best thrive by agriculture must bend bis en-
ergies TO secure the greatest possible yields
from every branch of farm work. II is an
object which can be reached In no other way.
fall-of in production is followed by a fall
of In income as certainly as any effect fol-
lows consequent upon a direct cause. 1t
seems that the mere mention of such self
evident points should be unealled for, and
yet great many men are farming and rails
ing stock these days as though Just the oppo-
site policy was the true one. II you doubt
this, just make a critical examination of farm
methods within the reach of your personal
observation, and see II this claim is not cor
rect. - National StOokmdH and Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-04
FIRE on the Farm.

burning building is in any place sufi
GENTLY in danger, but when the flames once
get fairly under way in the average farmhouse
or barn, complete destruction is inevitable.
The resident OF city can ave a well trained
fire department at work a few minutes after
fire is discovered, to save his property. The
villager can have dozen resolute neighbors
on hand in short time, with buckets and
ladders, and often soon enough to save his
home. But the farmer, perhaps with no
neighbor in sight, with his work often calling
him to distant part of his farm, with the
women of his faIuily alone during the greater
part of the day, and with his premises poorly
provided, il at all, with apparatus for hand.
ling water, is situated at greater disadvantage
than any other man in fighting fire. Though
he runs none of the risk which the townsman
does through contiguity to careless neighbors,
the isolation which is in this respect an ad-
vantage proves his greatest misfortune when
trouble of this kind really comes
We speak OF this to fortify a claim which
We have before made in these columns-that
one of the greatest lacks about ordinary farm
premists is in water conveniences. Ignoring
in this paragraph the idea of saving labor
both in the house and in outside farm work,
we want 10 emphasize the point that ordinary
prudence and due respect to safety require
that water in liberal quantities be always and
promptly available. 1t is not enough that in
surance be carried Ohough il always should
be, but every farmer should be prepared in
himself to fight fire with purpose and effect
To do this large cisterns, either SO located
that pressure will distribute the water, or
with force pumps attached, are necessary.
Then, equipped with lot OF rubber hose,
and with every member of the family to some
extent trained TO the use of the apparatus, be
is fixed to check fire which would otherwise
be beyond control. Even with all possible
precautions many houses and barns are neces-
sarily destroyed every year but the adoption
of some such suggesti)n as the one made
would prevent, perhaps, one-half of the loss
es reported. The expense of such an ar
rabgement need not necessarily be great.
This is a matter at least well worthy the at
tention Of those contemplating the erection
of new buildings. -iStOckmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-04
The Tlrs TO ThIaE, ssady and PIan.

Autumn brings partial relief from the busy
cares that absorb every hour Of spring and
summer, when seed-time and harvest, with
intervening labor, tax brain and muscle sore
ly. Autumn gives time to think-time to
study needs of the farm and household, and
to plan for the best good of ell interests 1t
brings the period of repose, when jaded en-
ergies may recover wonted activity and be d.
rected to uses not less important than the la.
bors OF the field. Farmers need, more than
men in other kinds Of business, broad under
standing Of general affairs, for upon such
knowledge they may plan wisely. 1t Ia not
enough to get full crops, for there may
be Influences to turn the profits of produo-
ton away from the farm il no care is taken
to keep them. Common prudence directs
farmers to watch their interests, not less after
crops are garnered than during the period Of
growth. When they neglect this require
ment they must expect shrewd schemers and
selfish speculators to gather the profits Of pa
tient labor. The markets arenever free from
influences adverse TO those who produce,
those who earn by their labor profile easily
turned away il not wisely guarded. Illus
bdnGEQdu