davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
WITH BATS.
st. PauPs Ball Players Think That the
Better the Day the Better
the Deed,
And Retrieve Their Fallen Fortunes By
Beating Duluth By Score
of 4 to l.
Milwaukee Secures Eight Runs to
Four Credited to the Osh-
kosh Team.
Yesterdays American Association
Games Yachting and La
crosse Notes.
ST. Paul 4, Duluth 1.


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. S.-The best
game of the season was played to-day.
About 800 St. Paul people were on the
ground armed with tin horns and cowbells
and headed by the First Regiment band
Enthusiastic demonstrations began in the
first inning and did not cease until the end
of the ninth. The fielding was remarkably
sharp Oh both sides, fine stops, catches and
throws being numerous. Duluth got no
less than twelve men to first base, but
only one of them was able to cross the
plate. Pretty double plays were
made by Mcmillan and Reid, Reid and Van
Zandt and Fitzsimmons, Sage and Tray.
The batting of both teams was light, that
OF Duluth especially SO. The latter placed
the ball in a cool place once in the first
inning, once in the third and twice i'll the
sixth. ST. Paul made three of it's six hits
in the ninth inning. In the fifth inning it
looked as though it would certainly rain
in a few minutes. and st. PaurS
three batsmen, to hurry matters, tapped
the ball to the ground in front Of the pitcher
and then quickly retired Duluth in one
two, three order. 1t, however, failed to
rain. and the game was played to the end
of the ninth inning. st. Paul scored run
in the first inning ON Wilmot's two Dagger
and errors at left and short. Three more
tallies were added in the ninth on hits by
Jevne, Cleveland and Adams and a
life given Mccarthy by fun
BILE at second. Duluth, scored
its solitary run in the sixth. Mcmillan was
given base On balls. stole second, took
third on passed ball and scored on Sage's
failure to hold Sullivan's throw in of a
grounder by Cody to short field. The ball
was really knocked out of Sage's hands by
the runner at the plate, but Umpire McGin-
ley allowed the run to count. Legg
and Van Zant then made mat
tiers exceedingly interesting by filling the
bases full on hits to left and center Iepect-
lively. Rourke then pounded the sphere
savagely along the ground to short, but
Sullivan got it and felded Cody out at the
plate. Still there were three men on
bases and only one out. Masran
took up the willow, and the Du-
luth people yelled with delight,
as they remembered that he usually
knocked the ball over the fence when a
home run was wanted. He, however,
struck out and Mills ended the most ex-
Fitzsimmons. For the next three innings
down. The playing of the st. Paul boys
was excellent throughout, Sage's catching
was greatly admired. Cleveland took sew
eral difficult flies. and McCarthy's work at
second was revelation to the Duluth au-
dience. After the game all those Mailing
from st. Paul formed in twos behind the
band, and with music of various kinds,
marched through the principal streets of
the city. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
THE APACHES.
Details of Their Latest Flank Move.
ment and Depredati0ns.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlODe-
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug S.-Three differ
ent reports have been received relative to
the Indian raid near Ures last week. One
was that they killed eleven team
sters, all Americans, and forty mules.
Another report said seven Mexicans and
two Americans were killed. The last and
probably more reliable report is that they
attacked train of four wagons and killed
the Mexican teamsters, thence raided near
Miners-P rietas and killed two Mexican
woodchoppers, then made another detour
and raided round back towards the Milatos
mountains, stealing horses as they went
and came from the direction of Puerto
Caneja, their old trail.
The country is terrorized. ranches for all
most hundred miles around will be aban-
doned. 1t is thought to be a portion of
Geronimo's band, sent out by him to divert
the attention of Capt. Lawton, who has
been pressing the willy chief to his ut
most; Geronimo is engineering for time.
What his next maneuver will be none can
tell, but it is highly probable that Lawtons
pursuit has been SO pertinacious that he
has concluded that the Sierra Madres are
untenable. The moon is out and we may
expect to hear from him on some flank
movement up here or on some Mexican
base Of operations very soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
THE PENSION OFFICE.
An Unfeunded RumOr That Gen.
Black is to be Succeeded by GOV.

An Unfeunded RumOr That Gen.
Black is to be Succeeded by GOV.
Click.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug s.-There is story
in circulation here that Gen. Black is to be
appointed minister to Austria and to be
tain gentlemen declare that correspondence
between Secretary Lamar and Gov. Click
on this subject has been seen here. The
statements made are very circumStantial
and might be accepted if they were not so
inherently improbable. In spite of all
formal and official declarations to the con-
trary, the relations between the secretary
and the commissioner OF pensions are
NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
The secretary has not been so well satisfied
with the course of the commissioner as he
eXpe cted to be. He would be glad to put
some one else in charge of the pension Of
fee, but if anything like this particular
change should be made, it would astoniSh
the nearest friends of the secretary and
commission beyond measure. 1t may be
stated with great positivenesS that Gen.
Black has no idea of anything for the next
year or two, except.
hEMA1NlN6 EAaCIL1 w dEhE HE Is.
If anybody has been planning a foreign
mission for him, it is without his knowl-
edge. Gov. Click did no service in the
army, and Secretary Lamar and the entire
administration are keenly alive to the pol
icy of having some soldier, at the head of
the pension Office under all circumstances,
but especially so long as an eX-Confederate
is at the head of the department.. There
may be some prospect of Gov. Clicks
appointment to another bureau,
III the department. There is
some other bureau chiefs whom the secre-
tary would like to unload and there are
other positions than the pension Office that
Gov. Click would like. What Click wanted
and what he tried hard to get early in 1885.
was the commissionership of the general
land Office. If that Office was vacant Gov.
Click would be eligible for appointment to
it, but if the commissionership of the pen
sions should be given to any one but a
soldier. Secretary Lamar's ideas Of public
policy have undergone radical change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Missouri Coal Miners, Failing
to Secure Arbitration, Will Fight.Q

ST LOUIS, Aug. S.-The Huntsville,
Mo-, coal miners have prepared circular,
setting forth their views On the strike be-
gun on May 1 on account of the reduction
in the price of mining from 81 cents to so
cents per ton. At the interstate conven-
ton of miners and operators, held in Kan
sas City on June Is, 1856, resolution was
passed, recommending that the troubles at
Huntsville be made the subject of arbitra-
ton. The miners accordingly prepared an
address to their employers, offering to ar
bitrate their differences. Their proposal
was for the miners to elect three men and
the company three, each of these three to
select one more, and these two to select a
third, thus forming company of nine
arbitrator, to inform themselves thor
oughly concerning the situation of the
miners and the business and decide the
price per ton to be paid for mining. The
offer to arbitrate has been refused by the
operators and war to the knife declared
against the miners according to the latter's
statement of the case. The men have
accepted the gage thus thrown down and a
prolonged struggle will ensue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09

abounded with many pretty plays. but
otherwise was uninteresting, as the Browns
won about as they pleased. The double
play in which Latham, Robinson and Foutz
assisted was one of the most brilliant ever
seen on the grounds. The home club did
not make single fielding error. Attend
ance 9, 900. Score:
ST. Louis. ....O o o. IL Or
Athletic ..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Is
Earned runs St. Louis 3, Athletic 8; two
base hits, Larkin: three-base hit, Caruthers;
total bases on hits, st. Louis Ia, Athletic 6 ::
left on bases, st. Louis 9, Athletic 2; struck
out, by Hudson 8, by Hart 8; double plays,
Robinson and Foutz, Latham, Robinson and
Foutz, McGarr, unassisted; batter hit, Robin
son, Bushing. Larkin; bases on called balls,
off Hudson L off Hart 3; passed balls, Robin
son 4; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09

the Woman of Samaria, urging that it was
the duty of the people of the several
Christian denominations to recognize the
equality and rights of all, to the end of
bringing unity out of the diversity of
opinion prevailing. He alluded to the
shutting out of Unitarians from the great
Sunday school parade at Brooklyn as
modern instance in keeping with the action
of the Jews when they refused to have any
dealings with the Samaritans. About
5000 persons were gathered in the several
departments of the Chautauqua Assembly
Sabbath school this afternoon. At 4
o'clock President Carlisle of Wofford col
lege, S. c.. delivered an address on
christian Ethics" In the evening the
Rev.Dr Hobbs of Louisville, KY, preached
in the amphitheatar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2.

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-Cmcnnati again
succumbed to the Brooklyn's heavy batters
to-day and although they outhelded the
visitors, narrowly escaped total shut-out.
Terry's batting and the second base play of
both teams were the features. Umpire
Walsh did fine work. Burch was spiked in
the seventh and Schneider took his place.
Score:
Brooklyn .....2 0 0 1 0 1 -5
Cincinnati .......1 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits,
Jones, Mcclellan: three-base hits Terry,
Swartwood passed balls Snyder 1, Clark 4;
wild pitch, McKeenan l; first base ON balls,
off McKeenan l. of Terry 2, base hits, Brook
lyn Ii, Cincinnati 5; errors, Brooklyn Z, Gin
cinnati | . umpire Walsh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
mates. The report also contains statistics
In regard tn the

IN regard to the
CONSUMPTION OF THE PRECIOUS METALS.
Circulars were sent to about 500 individ-
uals and firms whose business had led him
to suppose that they were consumers of
gold and silver in the industrial arts.
Responses were received from 4, 372 firms,
of which 2,700 proved to be consumers.
The value of the gold used by the 2,70O
firms during the calendar year 1885
was reported as follows: SO, $751;
944 against $14, 500, 900 reported
by about the same number
of firms TO the director of the mint in 1884.
Of this amount about 1850, 900 consisted
of United States coin and about Sc. 900, 600
of stamped United States bars. The for
eign coin used amounted to SITS, 900 and
old jewelry to $S19, 900, leaving only S467.-
600 native grains and $3.50, 900 of wire and
rolled plate. The silver consumption re-
ported by the same firms was So, 47O. 600, of
$124, 910 consisted of United States coin,
So, 773, 975 of United States refinery bars,
$40, 600 of foreign coin and $219, 900 of old
jewelry, plate, etc., leaving only S94, 600 of
native grains and about $217,00 of wire
and rolled plate. The result of this inquiry
leads the director to the conclusion either
that the consumption of gold and silver in
the industrial arts has fallen off since 1888,
or that there is less duplication in the re-
turns than heretofore as between original
and secondary manufacturers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Louisville II, metropoIitans 6.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8. Lynch was suf-
fering with a sore arm to-day and could
pitch little better than dewdrops, conse-
quently Louisville won from the Metro
politans without any extra effort The
game was witnessed by 5000 people.
Browning, who seems to have recovered
some of his old form, made a single, a
two-base, three-base hit and a home-run
drive, much to the delight of his old adj
mirers. Hecker also hit hard, making four
hits out of five times at the bat. Score:
Louisville ..1 0 2 0 L l Ill
Metropolitan IL 0 0 0 0 0 2 g. 6
Earned runs, Louisville 4 home run, Brown
ing; two-base hit Browning; three-base hits,
Browning l, Kerins L; passed bail, Cross :;
wild pitch. Hecker L; first base on balls, by
Lynch 3; struck out, by Hecker 5; errors
Louisville 2, Metropolitans 8; umpire, Brad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
BUYING THE BONDS.
An Impression That the Government Will
Pursue Liberal Policy in
This Respect.
4 Rumor That Gen. Black Will Go to
Austria and Be Succeeded By
Gov. Click.
The Rank and File Have Something
to Say About Civil Service
Reform.
Statistics Regarding the Precious
Metals--Photogra of Mrs.
Cleveland.
Bond Calls.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild returned to this city tonight
from New York. In reply to an inquiry
he said that there had been no recent cab
met consideration of the question of bond
calls, nor no decision by the president on the
subject. His (Fairchilds) statements be-
fore the senate finance committee, that
bonds would be called as rapidly as pru-
dent administration permitted, conveyed
all that had been determined upon the SUBJ
ject. The amount of the next call and of
the calls to be issued during the summer
had not been agreed upon and would be de-
cided by the financial statements each
month. The belief is quite prevalent that
the calls will be more liberal in the near
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
DESPERATE LOVER.
He Shoots His Sweetheart and Then
Commits Suicide.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
TYRONE, Pa. Aug. S.-The little town
Of Wallaceton, on the line of the Tyrone &
Clearfeld railroad, in Clearfed county, was
the scene OF thrilling double tragedy. For
some time back young man named Nc
Claim. from Granville, n. Y, employed Oh
the Bear Creek & Southwestern road, had
been paying attention to Miss Emma Davis,
a daughter of George Davis, who lives near
the station, and the love had apparently
been reciprocated by the young lady, but
had been strongly objected to by her pa
rents. McClain was not working yesterday
and called at the Davis residence about noon
to have
A FINAL UNDERSTANDING
with the girl. He knocked at the door and
it was opened by Ella herself, who es-
rorted him to the room. They were to-
gether but short time, when McClain was
heard to demand of the girl whether she
would marry him, and, on receiving the
reply that she could not without
her parents consent, he quickly drew re-
volver and fired. The ball lodged i'll heI
shoulder, and as she ran screaming toward
the door the desperate lover caught her
arm and held her while he fired second
shot which entered her back with fatal eff
feet, and she dropped dead at his feet.
Raising his smoking weapon and placing
it to his ear, he fired again, the ball crush
ing into his own brain, from the effects of
which he died an hour later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
The Fishing Flat.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. S.-Several
large fares of fish arrived there to-day from
the grand banks. The schooner H.. B.
Griffin brings 375, 900 pounds of Goldfish, the
largest fare received here this season. The
schooner Orient, from the bay, brings 600
barrels of mackerel. the largest makerel
fare of the season. During the past
twenty-four hours total of 1,7OO, 900
pounds of Goldfish and 1,45O barrels of
mackerel from the bay and $50, 900 pounds
of halibut have arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Quarrel over "a Girl.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GloDe.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. s.-This
morning at 1 o'clock, at the breaking up
of a twenty-nine-cent dance at the Rifles
armory, this city, Harry Bostivich and
Andrew Campbell, not yet out of their
teens, quarrelled about going home with
a girl. Bostivich shot Campbell twice,
one shot taking effect in the thigh and
making slight flesh wound, the other
breaking his left arm. Bostivich. who is
a son of a prominent business man, dis
appeared Immediately after the shooting
and has not been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Duluth Marine.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO Tue OlOUe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. s.-ArrivaIs:
Propellers Blanchard, Onako, Swain, Roam
coal Departures: Fountain City, %. 600
bushels wheat; Blanchard, $4,000 wheat:
Tremble, Two Harbors to load ore; United
Empire, Sarnla, TO-. 900 barrels flour; Cam
pana, Collngwood. $4,000 bushels wheat:
Iron Chief and Iron State, Buffalo, $50, 600
bushels wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Robbed and Murdered.

Special to the Globe.
OsKALoosA, Ia, Aug. Isaac Ward
of Rockford, ILL.,, here temporarily visiting
relatives, was knocked down with a club,
last night, Oh the street. and robbed of
about $50. He died early this morning.
The pockets of his clothes were found
turned out, and everything of value taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
The Yachts

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass, Aug. s.
The yacht Galatea put into Provincetown
last night and sailed again this afternoon.
The wind is east and freshening and the
weather thick and rainy, with indications
of an easterly storm.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. s.-The harbor
presented a beautiful sight to-day. The
yachts were in gala dress, with sails wide
spread. Lines of streamers from peak to
peak of the schooners and from peak to hull
in double lines were on every yacht.
Thousands of eXcursionists and many
townspeople enjoyed the pretty sight from
the decks of excursion steamers, the
wharves, cat boats and row boats. At 8
o'clock the decorations were lowered and
the flags set at half-mast out of respect to
to the former secretary, Charles A. Minton,
who died in New York this morning. Sew
eral yachts left the harbor to-day, includ-
ing the Grayling, Wanderer and Sachem.
The dav was spent idly on board the
yachts in talking over the race and the run
of tomorrow. The yachts will leave for
New Bedford at 10 o'clocl=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
MFRS. CLEvELAND,s PICTURES.

he Various Styles OF Photographs
ON Exhibition at Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-There is much
interest taken here in a display of variety
of Mrs. Cleveland's pictures. They are ex-
hibited in a photographers window on the
avenue. The largest is magnificent panel
fully two feet high, and represents the wife
of the president standing erect, with her
arms resting naturally in front of her. She
is wearing a handsome gown, the
front anu waist of which are heavily
trimmed with beaded fringe. The other
pictures are smaller, of panel and cabinet
size, and present Mrs. Cleveland's face or
tull-length figure. Several of the pictures
show her in a striking costume, while
in others she wears dress of pure white.
The cabinets are likely to be the most pop
ular. In one of them she has the head
thrown slightly forward, with the eyes cast
down. The clear-cut profile of her face is
in shadow. A few pictures show her with
a studious look on her face, but in the
majority her countenance is lighted by a
smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
ST. Louis will stick.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The statement that
the st. Louis league base ball team is about
to disband and the Pittsburg take its place
seems to be unfounded. Mr.. Lucas posi-
lively asserts that his club will play all of
their scheduled games this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
WHAT THEY THINK.
The Democratic Rank and File No
in Harmony With So.CaIled ssCiyi

The Democratic Rank and File Not
in Harmony With SO-Called ssCiviI
Service RefOrm.',
Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Aug. professionally
during the recent session few Democratic
representatives of the franker sort, like
Bennett of North Carolina and Gibson of
West Virginia, gave utterance to the pre-
vailing dissatisfaction in the party in regard
to the policy of the administration concern
ing the federal offices. but these ebullitions
of natural feeling were generally frowned
upon as being unwise. The party leaders
are now seeing that it is not so easy to
muzzle the rank and file of the Democracy
at home. Gen. Cox, the present repre-
sentative OF the Fourth North Carolina
district, although formerly one of the most
popular men in his state, as he is also one
OF the ableSt members of the house. has had
to
WITHDRAW FROM THE CANVASS
in his district on account of his course as
chairman of the civil service committee,
which has converted his popularity into I'M
popularity of the most pronounced kind
The Eighth Virginia Democrats have Just
unanimously declined to pass a resolution
OF Endorsement of the president, because
the operation of his civil service policy
tends to continue in Office in that state a
horde of Mahoneites. who are,objectionable
to the respectable people of the state, poiit-
ically, personally and socially. This is
symptomatic of the feeling toward the
president on this point throughout Virginia
and in fact all over the South and it is ex-
pected that the remaining Democratic con-
ventiOnS will be heard from in a similar
strain. According to the indications on
every hand it will not be long before this
patent reform doctrine will have it's
strength put to crucial test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Milwaukee S. Oshkosh 4. :

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. s.-Oshkosh
was defeated to-day by Milwaukee in a
well played game. The Oshkosh players
were totally unable to hit Daily up to the
eighth inning, when he let up on his speed
and they made three singles. Milwaukee's
nine, on the other hand, took kindly to
Hallstrom's pitching, knocking out eleven
hits including couple of two-baggers and
home run. The battery work of Daily
and COlgan and the batting of Colgan and
McCullom were the features of the game
McCullom also distinguished himself by a
fine running catch. Roche did the best
work for Oshkosh, making several brilliant
stops of hard hit balls The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. s.
Yesterday was gala day for the home ball
tossers. The contest was between the
the Augusta club, reinforced with league
battery from Eau Claire. and the home club.
The Augusta pitcher, Lawrence. has the
reputation Of having played with the De-
troit league team the fore part of the sea-
son, and there are but few catchers who
can hold his left-hand pitching but with all
his professional skill, the home club batted
him badly. Snyder. the Eau Claire league
catcher, completed the battery for the Wis
itors. The home club worked hard and
succeeded in completely shutting out the
visitors by the following score:
Augusta .......0 0 0 0 O 0 0 o.
Blk Riv'r Falls.4 0 3 0 3 i I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-09
Wants TO Meet patsy MelIen.

Young Mitchell arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday. He is a noted pugilist of San
Francisco. and is DESTROYS of meeting any
man of his class in Minneapolis, and men
tions Patsy Mellen particularly. He weighs
about $50 pounds, but will train down to
40 pounds. Mitchell has met Jack Demp-
sey, Tom Cleary and all the Pacific coast
sluggers of note, and has made an enviable
record. He is fine looking, gentlemanly
appearing young man. whom no one would
take for a fighter. He went to Lake Cal
houn yesterday and will go into training at
once to prepare for the first one that comes
along. Inasmuch as Mellen offered to meet
Tom Cleary, there is little doubt but that
he will box Mitchell six or eight rounds.