davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A heavy shower
just before the races at Brighton house
made the track sticky for first race. but the
sun came out soon afterwards and put the
turf i'm fine condition.
First neutrality-suspicious.. maidens.
three-quarters of mile; Unit won by -four
lengths, Clarce second, unique third Time.
1:I94.
Second Race-Selling allowances. seven
eighths of a mile; Joe wonby three lengths.
Inconstant second, Eulogy third. Time,
1917.
Third Race-SelIing allowances. seven
eighths of a mile; won by One-half length.
Hickory Jim second, Prosper third. Time.
1:31.
Fourth Race-Selling allowances. mile
and Cne-quarter; Nettle won by two
lengths, Keller second, Vibrator third.
Time. 2:15IS.
Fifth Race-All ages. one mile: King
Tom won by three lengths. Radnor second,
Marsh RedOn third. Time. 1:44.
Sixth Race-Light feather-weightS. mile
and one-eighth; Harry Mann won by two
lengths, Judge Griffith second, Talleyrand
third. Time, 2:O2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Eatcs on Lumber Reduced.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul has
reduced the rate on lumber in carload lots
taking effect July "a. from ID to Is cents
per 100 pounds, from Chicago to Omaha
and Council Bluffs. As the rates on lum-
Der from points in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin are based on the Chicago rates, this re-
duction will affect the rates from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota Transfer to the
same extent. and allowing for the BOgue
diiTerential, the rate will be from the points
named Is cents, the previous rate being IS
cents per 100 pounds, and from Saltwater
II cents, the previous rate being 20 cents.
Rates to Kansas City and all lower Mis-
souri, river points Will be affected in a like
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Crop Reports.
Special to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, July 25.-Reports were
received at the general offices of the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railroad to-day
as to the condition of the crops along the
Northwestern lines. The reports sum-
married were as follows: Hastings Il
Dakota division. east of Milbank.
twenty-siX stations report all crops good:
twenty-three, favorable for all; three wheat
an average crop; two, weather favorable
for corn aud unfavOrable for wheat Two
stations report that harvesting barley
commences the first of next week.
one reports some blight west of
Milbank, twenty-three report all crops
good, twenty-three weather favor
able, two harvesting progressing
nicely. At seven stations the
barley harvest has commenced, and at three
the oat harvest, two are harvesting wheat,
one reports some damage from blight
and two will begin harvesting wheat the
first of next week. A report from Sioux
City says: Condition of crops good.
weather very warm, but othe.-
wise favorable. Have begun to cut wheat
at some places. A complete report dated
Minneapolis is as follows: Wheat in twenty
states reported good, one fair. twenty
weather favorable, three mfavorable
Corn-Thirty stations good and weather
favorable, oats twenty-nine stations good.
one fair, twenty-nine weather favorable
three unfavorable. Barley twenty stations
good and weather favorable. Rye, thirteen
stations good, thirteen weather favorable
Flax, thirteen stations good and weather
faNora bile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Low Grain Rates.

1t is the opinion of railroad men that the
year has generally been one of low railroad
rates. The days of a thirty-cent summer
and a ten-cent winter rate on grain from
Chicago to New York, as in 1850, have
passed, probably forever. AT present. 10
and 20 cents are as much as the railroads
can hope to get; with high prices for grain
they may sometimes get more. North
west of Chicago the increase of lake ship
ments from Lake Superior points will
probably keep the rates in that quarter
permanently lower hereafter, than they
have been heretofore, and perhaps very
much lower. Rates from Omaha and Kan
sas City have, as a rule. been nearly the
same as from st. Paul; the Lake Superior
rates will not force down the former as
they do the latter, but a great difference
will hardly be practicable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
SarnfOgn Rnces.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 25.-The races
here to-day were well attended. The
weather was warm and cloudy and the
track rather sticky, and was rendered more
so by the rain which fell before the conclu-
sion of the program.
First Race-NOn-winni and maiden al
lowances, one mile; COnkling won by four
lengths, Girofla second, -ErtinO third
Time. 1:44.
Second Race-The Alabama stakes for
three year-old fillieS, one mile and a fur
long; Ida Hope won by two lengths, Eliz-
abeth second. Banana third. Time. 1853.
Third Race-IIandicap, one mile and
five furlongs; won by George Third. Time,
1852.
Fourth Race-Selling purse, three-quar-
ter mile; Reserve won by half a length.
Nevarro second. Thady third. Time. I:15II.
Fifth Race-Free handicap steeplechase.
about two and one-quarter miles; won by
Mayor Prickett by two lengths, Capt.
Harry second, Iolanthe pulled up. Time,
4:5l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
RaSe Rail-.
AT NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 25.-The New York
league club won another game from the St.
Louis team to-day. About 8, 900 people were
present in spite of the intense heat. The
visiting players could do little with Keefes
curves, and. as that pitchers support was
admirable. they did not score run. The
local players scored three runs in the third.
all that were made during the game. Rich
aTdson led off with hit. Keefe got his
first on called balls. Gerhardt's sacrifice
advanced each base. 0'Rourke sent the
ball at Dunlop, and that player threw il
wild to McKinnOn, 0'ROurke getting 10
second on the error and Richardson and
Keefe scoring. 0'Rourke went TO third on
wild throw by Brisdy, and scored on hit
to center field by Ewing. The following is
the score:
New York. o 8 500 IS
St. Louis. ...-....0 o 0 o 90 %
First base on balls. New York 3: first on
errors. ST. Louis >. New York L: struck out.
St Louis 9, New York 2; double plays, Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

view of making report to the syndicate
of the practicability and feasibility of its
construction. He will report upon the de-
velopment of the country tributary to the
line of the projected road. to its connections
north and south, and to its relations to the
Missouri river traffic. Upon this represen-
tation the syndicate will base its actions.
This is the road of which Herman Haupt,
former general manager of the Northern
Pacific, is president, and to which he has
been devoting his time and energies since he
left the Northern Pacific. The proposed
line of the Dakota Southern taps some rich
agricultural territory which is yet only in
the incipient state of its development.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
4 Bows Fatal Nightmare.

st. Johnsbury (Vt.) Special.
Before retiring on Sunday night Mr.. A.
F. Nichols spoke TO his wife and son of the
many burglarics that had been committed
i'm the neighbOrhOOd. He had not been in
bed great while before he was aroused by
his son, aged fourteen, crying out Rob
bers! Robbers Selling his revOlverS he
dashed up stairs to his sons room. The
door was fastened. and in his attempt to
open it. the revolver went off. The ball
passed through one of the panels and en-
tered the boys side. The bullet cannot be
found. and the boy will probably die. The
boys shouting was Occasioned by an attack
of nightmare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
FIRE IN THE NICoLLET.
Dangerous Confagration in a Minne-
apOHs Hotel,
Which Does Some Damage and Creates
Big Scare.

Precisely at 2 O'clock an alarm from box
81 called out the entire fire DEPARTMENT. A
an! me nag broken out i'll the engine room Of
: INC Nlcoilet house. 1t burned rap
ld!S' ana quickly communicated
WIN the main building. entering
the dming-roOm. The department ,ro, On
tne ground with wonted alacritv and COON
aIter mad flood of water Donriner ~, A.,
names, which threatened Destruction 70 tbo
ehtlre structure. Night Clerk Nichols tnrnaS
III 'he alarm, and then fastened to warn
5ile guests OF the house of the Impending
u'hser' in an astonishingly short
49, vi tme the guests came
pouring Down stairs scantily dressed
.'uu seeA1ng with one accord a place of
refuge. The exchange was hacked with
people, some loaded down With Viii,
handbags and some With arms
full OF clothing and other effects
Ihey were assured that there was no nar-
Sonai danger, and few moments later the
rear and excitement that prevailed
| mad subsidized and the confusion
aoated. Then the guests laughed
good-naturedly or began Tecounting narrow
| escapes they had encountered i'm hotel
con1lagrationS. At 2:2O the fire was
practically under control. 1t had
eaten its greedy way into the dining-room
ana the water had flooded that and the bar
and billiard hall below, besides DESTROYING
| tiie ehSlne-room and damaging the ma
| chinery.
Inc fire was confined exclusively to the
lear OIL the structure. The building is
| owned by Frank H. Gibson. who is now in
New York. The loss will probably
not exceed 81, 600 and Nanager
BAKER says big crew of men will be EN-
pioyed at once to repair the damages. The
motel Is owned and run bv Col. Jobn n
west OF the West hotel. His loss ON fnr-
nlture from water and fire is variousIv
estimated by Manager Baker at from 81 O00
10 $500. The heavy ranges in the kitchen
are destroyed, and the water has poured
INTO all the rooms in the rear of the hotel.
Inc laundry is nearly destroyed. as is the
engine house, wooden structure. The
building Is not considered the safest pOssi-
Die one in an emergency of this kind. and it
IS a matter of surprise that the department.
treated the fire with such marked She
| cess. The loss on the building is
entirely covered by insurance. and the loss
on the furniture is covered by insurance az
creating $50, 900, in companies represented
Dy Ed. McDermott, Z. 3. AmeS and w. A.
Barnes. At 2:55 the fire is entirely out.
The roof of the kitchen fell in during the
llre and came near burying q member of
| hecnemlcal engine company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
One Hundred Men Frustrated.

BoSToN, July 25.-At the conclusion of
the parade of the Second brigade to-day,
Just as the rear of the column
reached the corner of the common. about
one hundred of the men fell to the ground.
Frustrated by the heat. About one thousand
others were afterward obliged TO seek the
shade of trees. In a short time the services
of all the physicians of the brigade were
needed. AmbulanceS were sent for and
some of the worst eases taken to the
hospital. At least a dozen men are
dangerously sick, and 1t is feared that two
cannot recover. The men had been in
camp week at Froningham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
DUDES AT STAGE DOORS.
Pests of the Chorus Girls Who Fol.
low Them to the Seaside.
Atlantic City Review.

Atlantic City Review.
Some night take look at the back door
Of the Virginia garden and see the chorus
girls in Madame AngOt" come out in their
good-looking lawn suits. Their pretty faces
and good singing are making
big hit of the opera. They are
very charming minxes in their short
striped dresses and pretty hose. 1t is for
| these that the dudes neglect the hops and
cluster around the stage doors. 1t is per-
haps true that these girls are such young
things, innocent and unprotected and unfit
to leave the mother, and these dudes are ac-
tuated by manly spirit of chivalry. They
want to protect the girls and give them a
good time.
Manager A. W. Maffiin, when asked
whether the stage-dOor dudes are not a
nuisance, said: ''The pranks of these
blonde-mustache fellows amount to moth
ing. You ought to see them in New York.
l have classified these mushrooms into
three classes. They are the streeters, Off
GERS and bOxers.'
''Odd titles"
''Oh, no. The streeters hang round the
doors at night. The Office fellows wait in
the managers room and send up notes. The
boxers buy private boxes and pay for the
flowers
Isn't it confusing for the daughters to
have three sets of admirers?"
"Oh, no. One set pays for the flowers,
another set carries them, and the third set
gets them.'
but don't the sets interfere?"
Not at all. The boxers never 90 to the
stage door, and the office fellows call the
next morning on the ladies and rake in
the flowers. So everybody is satisfied,
unless, as sometimes happens, an Office
dude and box dude occupy the same fat
or adjacent bachelors quarters, when oneis
apt to see his flowers all stacked up IN the
others room. And that's awkward"
AS rule the managers of comic opera
take special care to guard the stage from
old men. Young men come and go with
fippant jOyousnesS, but the old fellows
have lingering earnestneSs that inter-
feres with the stage business.
Nothing is more beautiful than to see
one of these young ladies issue from the
stage door and go up the street followed
by three six-foot blondes carrying her bou-
quetS.
Sometimes an old dude of influence gets
past the doorkeeper and works his way
through the offices to the stage. The young
ladies are awfully respectful to age. They
treat old men to a tender consideration that
would bring tears to ones eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The Ray City Strike.

hI'NNioA " AuC
BAY CITY, Mich, July 25.-To-night
closed the third week of the strike, and
only about half dozen mills on the Saginaw
river are running. There are no signs OF
weakening on either side. Ii is reported
that John WEIGH will start up with a crew
Monday on terms satisfactory to the en-
ployes. 1t is said also that Miller
IL Lewis planning mill and saw
mill will start Monday, arrangements
being made satisfactory TO thei employees.
The report is discredited by many. In West
Bay City to-day salt blocks were closed by
$50 men. who marched to the salt blocks
and ordered the woTkmen to quit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
WISDOM FROM THE WEST.

A baby's arms encircle the world.
A million dollars wont buy ray Of SUR
shine.
The man who eats the biggest piece Of
pie has the biggest pain.
Good clothes are to responsibility what
the frame is TO the picture.
Music is the religion of art.
You often find fiye-cent heart in mill
iOn-dOllar body.
The most beautiful woman is she whom
the blind can see.
A newspaper may be sewer or a stream
of pure water, according to its source.
An unwashed king is less a gentleman
than tidy peasant.
Fashionable women are the mistakes of
creation.
An innocent young girl is poem in which
every line rhymes.
a silk hat oftentiInes covers bald head.
A man does not become old until the
years strike his heart.
If a woman's brains were where her heart
is she might some day have the ballot.
Women love always; men love when they
are not busy.
Time is woven into eternity by the net
work of death.-Cincinnau Merchant Trsv-
eller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
A big Contract.

Mr.. Barney of the firm of Barney, Smith
& Co., car manufacturers, of Dayton, o.,
arrived yesterday from the East. and pro-
ceeded to Hotel Lafayette, where he in
tends stopping few days. Mr.. Barney
states that at Milwaukee he made con-
tract TO build for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company several hundred
freight cars, caboOSeS, etc, amounting in
all to $500, 600. Mir. Barney will return
Tuesday to the East in his special car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Seven killed by Apaches.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-A Tomb
stone special says: Bandmaster Kreyer OF
the Fourth cavalry, just in from Huachuea,
says that a courier brought news from
below Bisbee that Capt. Lawton's
command. now guarding the pass
which leads TO the reservation was inter
cepted by a band of Apaches and killed
seven men. Kreyer also reports Capt.
Davis still in Sierra Madres. making a
special effort TO capture Geronimo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Teemer PLAYED Foul.

PTrTsBURG. Pa. July 25.-The Com
mercial-Gazette of this morning states that
there was shameful crOOkedneSS in the
management of the Teemer regatta 1t
states that those who participated did not
get one-half the money they were promised,
and that Teemer allowed himself to be
beaten so that those who had charge of the
affair could get even on the pools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Maud : TroIs n Fast Vile.

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-Maud S
trotted mile at the Chenille track to-day
i'm 2:1I. The intention was TO give her a
warming mile. and she was sent to the
first quarter pole in $40. She was going
so smoothly that Bair gave her the rein,
and she went the second quarter in 32]{,
and the last half in 1:04.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Hot ina New York.

New YORK, July 25.-The highest point
reached by the mercury to-day was 9So &.
At o'clock shower passed TO the east
and west, but the close, humid atmosphere
was at no time relieved. Twenty-three
cases of prostratIon and four deaths were
reported after o'clock. At IL o'clock to-
night the thermometer records SOC and the
air is next to sitting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Silver i'm Montana.

The records of the assayers of the mint
at Helena show for the year ending June
30 that $1,000. 600 worth OF silver
was reduced and stamped by the mint
within the last twelve months. This of
course does not include the incalculable
of bullion by the reduction works,
and shipped to the East or held in store,
of which the mint would show no record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Setting The Fashion.

LONDON, July 25.-The Prince of Wales
is greatly extending his racing stud. He
has entered yearling for the Derby, and
another for the Cakes, and will run horses
in every important English race next year.
His conduct in this respect has given a
great impetus TO turf matters, which for
two years back have been falling behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
A METEOR AT DUsKS.

Behold one turns, with wind blown golden
head,
stand,
Where songs arise, where bloom of wine is
shed;
And so the lamp from out her slackened
hand
Falls; and the darkness falls; and day is dead
Chicago Current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
NIovement of Steamships.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Anived: The
Sater, from Bremen; Brittanic, from Liv-
erpool
GREEN Rock, July 25.-Arrived: The
Darian, from New York for Glasgow
LONDON, July 25.-PaSsed the Lizard:
the steamer Laurel, from New York for
HaVre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Prizes Distributed.

LONDON, July 25.-The prizes in the
Wimbledon rifle contests were presented to
the winners to-day by Countess Spencer.
The Canadian Tifiemen were heartily cheered
as they stepped forward TO receive their
testimonials of good craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Intense Heat.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. July a5.-The intense
heat is undated. At , o'clock this after
noon the mercury registered 96J< ,, and
at II o'clock tonight 1919. Five cases
of sunstroke, two fatal. were reported to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Will Modify the LAWS.

= meeting of the livestock growers nj
Montana will be held at Helena August 26
The circular giving notice of the meeting
says that matters of vital importance will
be brought up, and every member of the as
ISOLATION is requested to be present. II is
understood that the matter of vital imnort-
ance is the modifying of the quarantine
laws of the territory. The live stock grow
ers have complained considerably of the re-
strictons that are placed upon the importa-
ton of cattle into the territory. and state
that unless something is done Montana will
be killed as a stock-grOwing state or terri
tory, and as this viii be its chief industry
as it has given promise of being. it is well
TO further its interests by giving induce
mentS, and not placing such restrictions ON
the import of stock as are at present in force
which stipulations to the quarantine laws
have had the effect to lessen the sbininentS
from the East into the territory 30 Der cent
Those who were DESTROYS of sending into
the territory blooded stock. were restrained
by the quarantine laws, or they were afraid
of having their stock quarantined, and they
found pasture in different state. To have
these laws modified will not only benefit tbe
stock interests of Montana. but the whole
Northwest, as the shipments are all made
through st. Paul and over the Northern
Pacific road through Minnesota and Dakota
cutting an immense figure in the earnings
Of all the railroads entering ST. Paul. over
which the cattle are shipped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Traffic Furnished by Montana.

j. E. Thompson, formerly Superintend-
ent of the coal supply for the Northern Pa
citic road, is a guest of Col. Allen at the
Merchants. Interviewed by a GLOBE re-
porter he said:
The BoZeman coal mines i'm the Gal
latin valley are developing some fine plants
Tor coke retorts. His fireclay company at
Simms, Oak, had just completed an order
OF brick for plant of ten ovens for coking
purposes for the firm of Qualley q Hufffn.
who have contracted for supplying coke to
smelters OF Wickes, Butte City and Ana
conda. This coal when washed makes q
very good quality of coke for smelling pur-
poses, and can be furnished these smelters
i'll Montana at a cost of 80 per cent. less
than. the Pennsylvania coke. which has
heretofore been used almost without eycen-
ton. The long haul of the latter by the
circuitous Union Pacific and Utah & North
ern routes, renders it impracticable for
the reduction of low grade ores. There are
millions Of tons of these low grade
ores in the mountains of Montana
which cannot be profitably reduced by fine
use of Pennsylvania coal. The problem of
cheap coke in Montana once solved bv home
production, this great territory will rapidly
develop into the treasure house of the ma
ton. which 1T is -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Gerhardt and Connor 2: Gerhardt, Connor
and Ward l. Umpire, Gafrney.


Gerhardt and Connor 2: Gerhardt, Connor
ana Ward l. Umpire, Gaffney.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Detroits
outbatted and outfelded the Philadelphias
to-day, but lost the game because the Phil
adelphias had the luck on their side. In
the third inning the Detroit players,
with but one man out, made three clean
hits, but the side was retired with three
men on bases. In the fourth inning the
home Glib made four errors and the yisi-
tors two clean hits. but only one run was
made by the Wolverines on account
of Bastian's pretty handling of Woods
hard hit, retiring the third man with two of
the visitors on bases. The visitors also had
men left ON third base in the fifth
and eighth inning. Attendance, 3,3lS.
The following is the score:
Philadelphia. o 1 1 o
Detroit. o o 1 o o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; home runs,
MulVey 2; base hits, Meyers, HanlOn; passed
balls, Clements l.; wild pitches, Daily; struck
out, Philadelphia /. Detroit 3; double plays,
Bastian, Meyers and Farrar, Clements and
tarrar. Umpire. Ferguson.