davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
a Fcrsefted Came.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The game to-
day between the st. Louis and Washington
clubs was one of constant kicking on the
part of the Maroons. In the beginning of
the seventh inning, after two of the visitors
had been disposed of. Kirby was called cut
on strikes. A wrangle of fifteen minutes
ensued between the visitors and the umpire.
The Maroons claimed that only two strikes
had been called, but Pearce refused to re-
verse his decision, and ordered the visitors
to the field. They resorted to dilatory
tactics with the view of prolonging the
game into darkness. when the umpire de-
clared the game forfeited to the Washin-
tons by score of 9 TO 0. The score. up to-,
and including the first half of the seventh
inning, which was tie, is as follows:
st. Louis. .............1 0 o.
Washington. ...........1 0 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

openly. and it is probable that Strait him.
self will knife the Red Wing editor in a
most relentless manner. He is likely to do
so if Macdonald is the candidate. Strait is
warm friend of Macdonald and is in
debted to him for many political and per-
sonal favors 1t is reasonable to presume
that he will take occasion in this canvass
to discharge some of these obligations and
at the same time take occasion to wreak
ample vengeance on the man who bOlted
him and made every effort to defeat him.
All the elements are favorable to Mac
Donald. while there are many serious dis
advantages under which Herbert must
labor. Ii o. NJ. Hall should be the Demo-
cratic candidate nearly all these elements
would be in his favor, with the additional
strong point that he would command a
large Scandinavian support. The outlook
for Democratic success in the Third dis
trict this fall is very encouraging.
G. D. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

a man who can stand shoulder to
shoulder with those men in Washington
and hold up their hands: and I believe the
Democratic party has the wisdom, the
shrewduess and the patriotism to nominate q
man who will represent the best interests of
Minnesota. Again thank you for an honor
in such contrast with the reception given
my Republican brethren from the same
county.
On motion of w. ?. Murray, J. 81. Wen
dell, of Wright county, was made secretary.
On melton of E. NJ Wilson, the following
gentlemen were constituted a committee on
credentials:
Anoka E. Hammond: Chisago, B. M.
Woodbury.; Henrepin, r. n. Graham; Pine,
julius Dosier; Ramsey. George 81. Allen;
Sher5urne, C. 81. Chadwin; Washington, w.
s. Conrad: Wright, Fl. c. Moore.
On motion of Mr.. Murray, the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Chicago Again Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The cham
pion Chicagos were again defeated by the
Philadelphia to-day. While they out
batted the home club they felded wretchedly,
and the Philadelphias, by daring base
running and some clever sacrifice hitting,
managed to pull out victory after defeat
seemed certain. ClarkSon was very effect
i've, as was also Ferguson, except in the
fifth inning, when he was hit for two
doubles, a home run and two singles.
Philadelphia fielding was almost perfect.
Incessant nose bleeding caused Dailey's
retirement in the sixth inning, McCarty,
late of the Brockton club being substituted.
Game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Score:
Philadelphia. .......0 0 1 0 2-S
Chicago 0 0 4 0 0 0-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
nominotod even if Reed had been given the

nominoted even if Reed had been given the
four votes from that county.
Senator Clement was present at the conven-
ton and without a doubt expected TO be
brought out as dark horse, in fact printed
tickets with his name thereon were in the
hands of his friends to be used in the event
OF a deadlock, but his dark-horse ambi-
ton died a-bornn'.
John Kohr, one of the contesting Reed
delegates from Chippewa county, laid great
stress on the fact that the convention in his
county was deceived and induced to support
Herbert delegates without knowing what
they were doing, and yet Mr.. kohr knew
enough to get proxy from one Of the Her
bert delegates with which to fortify himself
in the event that the Mortified convention
rejected his claim for recognition. Mr..
Kohr may be recognized in Chippewa county
as tyro in politics. and great ''greeny,"
but if his peculiar qualifications were thor
oughly understood by the bosses of New
York, his services would be in demand to
manage ward caucuses. If all the people of
Chippewa county were as shrewd in political
matters as Mr.. Kohr, it would require big
ger man than the Granite Falls trickster to
pull the wool over their eyes. G. ID. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
EVENTS IN OTHER LANDS.
Two Duels Fought by Ffre-Eating
Frenchmen.
Frightful Ravages of Cholera in japan
--Ch1nese Brutality.
Two French nuaIs

BORDEAUX, Sept. 29.-MM. Braulat and
Duprat, rival editors of this city, yesterday
fought their second duel to satisfy a mu-
tuai grudge. The first duel was fought
Monday with swords. In the combat one
broke his weapon and the battle was de-
clared drawn. Yesterday, in a duel with
pistols. at twenty PAGES, each fired two
shots without effect and the second battle
was also declared draw.
PARIS. Sept ga duel was fought to-
day at Montpelier between M. Cartel. an
editor, and Capt. Valicourt, of the French
army. The quarrel arose over an editorial
criticism upon certain features of the army
maneuvers. Capt. Valicourt was wounded
four times by the editor. His condition is
precariouS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Chippewa County Democrats.
speoial RI tha GInhn

MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The
Democratic county convention met yester-
day. G. II. Claggett, A. NJ. Ellthorp, E..
l.. Winge and John Martin were selected to
represent Chippewa county in the district
convention. The county ticket nominated
was as follows:
A. NJ. Ellthorp. auditor, nominated; L. H.
Bey, treasurer, Endorsed; Almond l. Am
mondson, sheriff. Endorsed; Henry Aker, reg
lister OF Deeds indorsed; o. S. Berg, county
attorney, indorSed; E. L.. Wingi, clerk of
court, nominated; G. B. Steelman, superin-
tendent of schools, noninated; l.. r. Meyer,
surveyor, Endorsed; L. r. Meyer, judge OF
probate, nominated; Fl. 6. Hays, court COM
missioner, Endorsed; Peter Beck, coroner, in
dorSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

action and its abiding confidence OF victory.
1t was scarcely convention. Ii was
rather a mighty gathering of Democrats OF
zen counties, assembled to pledge their de-
vOtiOn to a noble cause and to voice their
unanimous desire that Hon. Edmund Rice,
mayor of st. Paul, should represent them in
congress, With an enthusiasm that even
dignity could not bound, this was done and
the convention was over and the intelIl-
gence was sent out to the yeOmanry of the
state that the Fourth district had selected
leader whose banners had never been
trailed in the dust of defeat. and that this
time he would bear them to the front of
glorious victory. 1t was fOregOne con-
clusion that by a unanimous vote the
nomination would be rendered Mayor Rice,
but, with the full knowledge that it would
be done in perfect love feast between the
cities of Minneapolis and st. Paul, hundreds
of enthusiastic Democrats crowded the hall
10 participate in the festivities.
Z. THE ST. PAUL DELEGATION
OF itself was sufficient to fill an ordinary
Eall, and its arrival and reception were a
conspicuous feature of the events of the
day. A deputatiOn of Minneapolis Demo
Gratis, headed by Hon. Z. NJ. Wilson, were
in waiting at the union depot when the
train arrived, but the delegation entered
the city not as strangers but as friends in
a familiar locality. The First Regiment
band was in advance, followed by the
Twenty-Five members of the Ramsey county
delegation, each wearing a white silk
badge. with a portrait of Mayor Rice and
the inscription, For Congress, Edmund
Rice" Following were members of the
Itasca club, with silk hats and yellow
canes and white silk badges. They bore
an elegant silk banner, and a second one in
scribed, ''Hurrah for the Mayors of the
Twin Cities" The entire procession occu-
pied two long blocks and made very pleas
ing and imposing appearance. 1t was greeted
with continuous cheers all the way up
Nicollet avenue, and until it disappeared
in the convention hall. The delegations
from the other counties appeared at the
same time, but half hour expired before
the convention was called to order. Many
of the prominent delegates had not met
since the state convention and they seized
the opportunity to discuss the situation and
congratulate themselves and each other
upon the bright prospect before the party.
By the time the delegates had seated them
selves and the band had played an inspiring
air. the committee had finished its prelim-
mary business and the work of the cOnVen-
tiOn began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
A New Explosive.

PARIS. Sept. 29.-Gen. Boulanger, de-
string to secure an appropriation of 25, OO0,-
600 francs for new explosive bombs
recently, invited the budget committee to
witness the experiment he was carrying on
in private The experiments were made
with monster mortar designed as a type
for the destruction of Notifications. The
missile thrown, explodes with exceedingly
destructive effect. 1t is charged with a
new explosive. of whose composition Gen.
Boulanger and his associates alone possess
the secret. The compound, however, is
admitted to have all the power of gun
powder, with none of its defects, and is
said in addition to be easily transportable
and to be free from liability to spontaneous
combustion. 1t is said that the budget
committee were not only highly satisfied
with the result of the experiments, but
promised to fully support Gen. Boulanger's
demand for the large special appropriation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
pLEURo-PNEUMONIA
Cooperation Between the State of
Illinois and the General Govern.
ment-.The Plague Spreading.

Illinois and the General Govern.
ment-.The Plague Spreading.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Gov. Oglesby, Of
agriculture accepting the rules and regula-
tons of the general government for the sup
preston of peuro-pneumonia. Robert
Berkely, of Virginia, also writes the commits
sioner saying that the plague exists in that
state and that the diseased cattle were pur-
chased in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The six veterinary
surgeons recommended by Prof. Salmon to
Commissioner Coleman, of the bureau of
agriculture, for appointment to assist in in
vestigating the pleuro-pneumonia among
cattle in and about this city are Drs. Alex
ander and Murray, of Michigan, Trumboover,
of Illinois, T. j. Hern, Of New York, 81. W.
Rowland, of Jersey City. and j. w. Hawk, of
New York. Commissioner McChesney said
to-day that no decision had yet been reached
regarding the proposed slaughter of exposed
cattle. Meantime quarantine is being
strictly maintained and the veterinary sur
geons are still making Investigations.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept ga few days since
it was reported that a herd of cattle recently
brought to Summit county, O., from Iowa,
was afflicted with pleura pneumonia, thirteen
of the animals having died within a day or
two of a strange disease. special from
Akron tonight says that DR.. Butler, state
veterinarian, has just made an examination
Of the herd. He finds that the disease is
neither pleuro pneumonia nor Texas fever,
but anthrax. blood disease, which he thinks
was contracted In the malarial districts of
the West before the cattle reached the Chi
cago stock yards. He says the quarantine
precautions already taken will prevent its
spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
They Meet at Boston and Nominate

They Meet at boston ana nominate
oliver Ames for Governor.
MBosToN, Mass, Sept. 29.-The Republi-
can state convention was called to order at
II o'clock by Maj. Gould, chairman of the
state central committee. Permanent Or
ganization was effected by the selection Of
Henry Cabot Lodge as president with a
long list of vice presidents. Among the
latter were Senators Dawes and Hoar,
Congressman Long. Rice, Ranney Hayden,
Whiting and Davis. The convention was
composed of 1,127 delegates. Following
is the result of the first ballot for governor:
Whole number of votes. 994; necessary to a
choice, 49S; Oliver Ames, 945; M. W.
Grape, 35; j. @. A. Bracket, 10; Henry
Cabot Lodge, 2; George d. Robinson, 3.
Mr.. Ames' nomination was made unani-
NOUS and the convention took recess till 2
o'clock. The rest of the ticket nominated
is as follows: Lieutenant governor j. @.
A. Bracket; secretary of state, Henry B.
Pierce; treasurer, A. W. Beard; auditor.
Charles r. Laid; attorney general. Edgar
L. Sherman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
uu,utb Takes the penuant.

The Northwestern league season ends
to-day. The pennant will go to Duluth, as
the club of that city has won forty four
games and lost thirty three, and will be
given the game which Secretary Quinn Or
dered Milwaukee to play there this morn
ing, making total of forty-fve. The st.
Paul team has gone to Eau Claire, where it
will play this morning the game declared
off early in the season, and the lumber team
will play two games in the afternoon with
Oshkosh. Should Eau Claire win all of
these games it would still be behind Duluth
in percentage, it's totals being fortyfve
won and thirty-fve lost. Duluth, too, may
win the other game with Minneapolis.
making its total games won forty-six.
The Zenith City club, is in fact.
more apt to win this game than Eau Claire
the three it has to play. If Minneapolis
wins to-day, it will close the season ahead
of Milwaukee. Arrangements have been
made for a game between st. Paul and
Duluth on Sunday for the gate receipts. A
better plan would be to arrange to play two
games in Minneapolis on Sunday afternoon,
the first game between st. Paul and Duluth
and the second between Minneapolis and
the winner of the other game, the victor in
the last contest to take the gate money.
The record of the league to date is as fol-
lows:
Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
Duluth ..4 A. 33iSt Paul. $50. 81 40
Eau Claire. AZ 35 Minneapolis. IS Al
Oshkosh. .....3s 80 Milwaukee. :. 35 Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Won. Lost.
Won lost
Chess PLAYERS.

The contestants for the championship of
the Minnesota Chess club played another
round last evening. The tourney is now
nearing completion, there being, apart from
one or two postponed games, but two
games more for each player, which will
come off on Friday and Monday evenings.
The prize tourney is but half completed
and continues on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
The Masans.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The General Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masons finished
their second triennial convention to-day by
the election OF the following officers: G. P.
Pinckhard, of Louisiana, G. G.. NJ; George
w. Cooley, of Minnesota, G.. G. D. M; o. A.
b. Senter. Of Ohio, G. G.. R. @. W.; Frank H.
Bascom, H. NJ. g.; Rev. ]. W, Barnum, of
Msssaoh usetts, G. G. Chaplain; John Coburn,
of New York, c. G.. G., of g.; Henry S. Orme,
of California, 6. G. G.. of g.; Bradford Meal,
ofTennessee, &. G. Ste award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Prohibition Nominal iOns.
SDpoia1 tO tha GlOha

MENoMoNIE, Wis. Sept. 29.-The Dunn
county Prohibitionists met in convention at
II a. m. yesterday in the court house, to
nominate county officers. The convention
then placed the following ticket in the field:
Member of assembly, F. T. Vasey, of Louis
vile: sheriff, A. M. Newson, of this city;
county treasurer, S. B. Schelz, of this city:
county clerk, o. W. Masser, OF Louisville;
register of deeds, A. Norman, of this city;
clerk OF the court, G. M. Fletcher, of Knapp;
county superintendent of schools, Mary B.
Slye, of Spring Brook; district attorney, P. B.
Clark, of this city; county surveyor, Thomas
Parker, of this city; coroner, Thomas Blair,
of Otter Greek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

delivered a most
eloquent address,
which was pune
tuaEed b Y t h e
widest applause.
He said:
The suggestion
made by the dele
gates from RAM
sey county is but
what has already
been suggested by
the Hennepin dele
CATION and l arise
to do that which
is surrounded by
so much personal
pleasure that l can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
A Nomination That Echoes the
Sentiments Of the Metropoi-
tan District,
And Will be Overwhelmingly Ratified by
the People at the Polls in
November.
Twin CITY Love and Honor Descend Upon
the Man Who Will Lead Them to
Victory.
The Convention in Minneapolis
Memorable OutpOuring OF Elo-
Quent Flow of Soul.
A Glorious Unanimfty of Wish anu
Concord of Action It's Chief
Characteristic.
Edmund Rice Nominated.

At the Leland rink in Minneapolis, there
gathered yesterday, one of those eonven-
tions so significant of the growing spirit OF
the times-a convention that admirably
represented the Democratic hosts of the
Fourth congressional district OF Minnesota
"a convention that will long be memorable
from its wild enthusiasm, lis deep energy
of purpose, its wonderful unanimity OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Small Talk.

A game of base ball was played on the West
seventh street grounds yesterday between the
St. Paul team and picked nine. resulting in
victory for the professionals by score of
10 to 4. The attendance was light
The American association games yesterday
resulted as follows: Baltimore il, ST. Louis
.; Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati 8: Metropolitan T.,
Louisville 0; Athletic 6, Pittsburg 8.
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday
were Glendon, Charm, Big Head, Saluda,
Ferg Kyle and Mamie Hunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Duluth Beats minneapolis.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Duluth won
by scratch, both sides playing wretchedly.
There was no team work. The base run
ming was stupid and the kicking incessant
and senseless. Weber was hurt in the
fourth and Brooks caught good game.
Sowders gave out in the eighth and Rhue
attempted to pitch. Umpire Tindill was
weak and undecided and generally wrong.
The best play was Reid's running from the
plate to near third for fly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30

the convention ratified the selection. and
Senator Durant took the platform. In ac-
eepting the Office, he said:
We are on the eve of a great event We
stand face to face with a tidal wave that will
sweep over the state of Minnesota in Nov EN-
ber 1t will be a tidal wave similar to that
which swept over New York in 1888 and
landed Grover Cleveland in the presidential
chair. Applause.J I congratulate you
upon this attendance of delegates and of
spectators, drawn here by common
cause, actnated by common impulse.
I thank you cordially for the honor to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Owatonna Republicans.

Special 10 the UI0D6.
OwAToNNA, Sept. 29.-The Republican
county convention will meet in this city
Saturday, Oct. 2, to make up a county
ticket, and to nominate candidates for the
legislature. Candidates for nearly all the
local offices are numerous, and it is very
probable that there will be lively time be-
fore the convention is over. The caucuses
will be open in the several wards at the
usual voting places from to o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Sub sequent to the Battle,
was Denny who Nominated Herhert,

Herbert is on record as in favor Of Fitz
john Porter. The soldiers will see about it.
Herbert will have to explain to the soldiers
why he indorses ClevelandS action in refus-
ing to indorse pensions.
Capt. Reed wrote the platform expecting to
stand upon it as the candidate. Originally it
contained the Fitz John Porter plank.
1t was curious coincidence. Capt. Reeds
solid phalanx amounted to twenty-six and he
was defeated on the twenty-sixth ballot.
Eerberts managers say he didn't need any
votes from Chippewa. He would have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
CUTIN A THOUSAND PIECES.
The Fate of a Chinese Woman who
WAS GuilfV af mn Gxi ma

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-At Canton,
Aug. ~, Chinese woman aged only 1s
underwent the Ling Chi" execution, which
is that while still living one piece of her
body after another is cut away until the
body is divided into exactly LOCO pieces.
The victims have in this case always died
from loss of blood before the horror was
completed. The woman was charged with
having poisoned her husband and three
relatives, and although it was shown on the
examination that she was Innocent of the
offense the people of the district insisted on
her execution, which the viceroy finally or
dered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Mr. Herbert at Home.

RED WING. Sept. 29.-Hon. B. B. Her.
bert arrived from Mortified with the Good
hue county delegation this morning and
was met at the depot by prominent citizens
of this town. A procession was formed,
and, headed by the Red Wing, Vasa and
Cannon Falls Correct bands, marched down
town, where brief remarks were made by
Judge Wilder and Mr. Herbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Cholera i'm Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Mail adj
vices say cholera is still raging throughout
Japan. The proportion of deaths to cases
is very heavy. Between Aug. % and Sept.
inclusive, nine days, 15 34s new cases
were reported. Deaths during the same
period were 8,472. In Toxic alone there
were during the nine days 2,352 cases, and
8.472 deaths. Over So per cent of those
attacked died, The examination of the
wells in Toxic was made ami 74O out of
LIT were condemned as unfit for drinking
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Riofing at Relfast.

BELFAST, Sept. 29.-There was des-
perate fighting to-day between the Protest
ant and Catholic workmen at Barbour's
foundry in this city. The police interfered,
when the fighters joined forces and stoned
and routed the police. The cavalry were
summoned and charged upon and dispersed
the mob. Scores of rioters and several
policeman were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
BATTLES WITH BATS.
After an Eleven Innings Contest Eau
Claire Succeeds in Defeating the
Oshkosh Lads.
Duluth Wins the Game With Minneapolis
By the Close Margin Of Only
One Run.
Chicago Again Succumbs to the SUI
perior Work of the PhfladeI-
phia Nine.
Detroit Drubs the Bean-Eaters Once
More--General Sporting
News.
1t Took Eleven Innings.

DPtCIHI
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 29.-It took
Eau Claire eleven innings to beat Oshkosh
to-day. in one Of the hardest fought games
played here this season. The home nine
eutbatted and outplayed the visitors at
every point, but luck seemed to be against
them. In the eleventh inning Nor
rissey made safe hit, stole second,
went to third on Roberts safe hit, and
came home on an error of Hillery, amid the
greatest excitement ever seen on these
grounds Seine of the boys are still scream
ing Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-30
Conversational Nomination

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 29.-The Repub-
lican conventions of the First and Second
Ohio dist riots to-day nominated Hon. Ben
jamin Butterworth and Gen. Charles E..
Brown, respectively, for congress.
MARIETTA. o., Sept. 29,-The Demo-
Gratis of the Fifteenth congressional district
to-day nominated Gen. A. j. Warner.