davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Resolutions osVnau5rx.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-In the house,
Mr.. Belmont of New York, from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, reported back a
resolution requesting the president to trans
NIT to the house all communications relat-
ing to the imprisonment in Eucador of
Julius Santos, an American citizen.
Adopted. Mr.. Stone of Missouri, from the
committee on civil service reform, reported
back resolution calling on the civil service
commissioners for information as to the
authority under which twenty-three APP
polntments to positions in the classified
public service were made from the District
of Columbia, when the proportion allotted
TO the district was less than three for the
year ending Jan. l, 1856. Adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
THE HENNEPgN CANAL.
a Lively Debate for and Against the
appropriations.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-In the senate
the river and harbor bill was taken up and
Mr.. Miller addressed the senate in support
of the Hennepin canal appropriation.
He read the resolutions of the New York
legislature of Jan. 20, 1885, in favor of the
measure and gave 1t as his opinion that the
best Judgment of the commercial bodies and
commercial men Of New York favored it. He
denied that canals were not active factors in
transportation and asserted that the Erie
canal regulated railroad tells all oven the
country and he believed that the time would
come wnen the state Of New York would ask
the general government to make an appre-
pration for the maintenance of the Erie
canal and for its enlargement and improve
ment. Mr.. Miller declared that the construc-
ton of the Hennepin caGal would save (year
by year, to the grain producers of the West
more than its entire cost and that il would be
very important step in maintaining the
ability of the United States to compete
with India and Russia in the
wheat market of the world. Mr..
Palmer proclaimed his belief in river and
harbor bills and deemed them the most de-
fensible of measures that came before con-
Eresss II it had not been for river and harbor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DETROIT, July 1o.-The Put-in-Bay
regatta of the Inter-Lake Yachting associa-
ton came Off to-day. The Marietta of
Cleveland, won the first class race. The
secoDd-class race was won by Alice Enright
of Toledo, Fancheon second, Scud third.
The third-claSs Jennie j of Detroit won,
Daisey Of Toledo, second. The fourth
class, Madeline Of Detroit, was first, the
Esle Of Cleveland, second. The ffth-class.
Vixon Of Sandusky, won, Ripple Of PUTIN
Bay, second. The prizes, consisting of
articles of silverware, were presented to the
winners. The yachtmen's ball was held at
Werh!e's tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Northumberland Record.

The three best clubs in the National
league met during the week, and Chicago
made so much the best showing that it
seems probable that the champions of 1885
will be the champions of 1856. Detroit still
has slight lead, but it must be admitted
that Chicago's prospects are excellent for
ultimate triumph. New FORK is not SO
good third as a week ago, and its chances
for getting higher are no nearer than they
should be. Philadelphia is still in the race
for place. The other teams win occasion
ally. but none of them except Boston show
much strength. Below is the record to date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
ST. Paul VS.. Oshkosh.

This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the st.
Paul and Oshkosh ball teams meet at White
Bear lake in Leip's park. Trains will
leave for the lake at $40 and 1915 a. m. g,
and 2:10 and 3 p. n. The st. Paul club
will play in the following batting order:
Cleveland, 3D., Wilmot, l. f.; Adams. g. S. ;
Frazee, C. f.; Sage, c.; Jevne r. f.; Sullivan,
p: Douthstt 2b.; Tray, lib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
American Association Record

The Eastern clubs have played in the
West the past two weeks, and it has been
demonstrated that the former are no match
for the latter, at least when away from
home. st. Louis is increasing its lead.
Pittsburg has pulled into second place aud
Louisville and Cincinnati are climbing.
The record is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

visitors played good ball and worked hard
to win. Kilroy pitched in His old time
form and held the Browns down to two hits
up to the seventh inning. Sommers cap
tured everything in his territory in brilliant
style. Robinson and Comiskey's base plays
and kilroy and Comiskey's batting were the
features. Score:
st. Louis........0 o 2 0 81
Baltimore. ....1 0 0 O 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Eostou 6. Natioual1

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Bostons
found no difficulty whatever in defeating
the Nationals to-day, although the latter
played good game in the field. Stemmeyer
pitched in fine form, holding the Nationals
down to four scattering hits. Score:
Boston. 0 / o 0 0 2-6
National. 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Per cent.
CIeveIand,s July Meeting

CLEVELAND. O., July 1o.-A large num-
Der of entries have been made for the July
meeting Of the Cleveland Driving Park as
ISOLATION and the event promises to be big
one. Some of the fastest horses in the
country are booked, and Maud S may be
sent here to try to beat her record. The en-
tries close july -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Phulaaelphsa5, New Yerk1.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The home
team defeated New York to-day by hitting
Welch hard after the fifth inning up to
which time they had obtained only two
singles, Casey's pitching being very effee-
tive. Mulvey was sick, and retired after
batting in the first inning. Score:
Philadelphia 100 0 @ 0 l o Is
New York. 0 0 90 0 0 O.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base hits,
Bastiau 2, Richards l; passed ball, Deasley l :;
wild pitch WEIGH: first base On balls, New
York 2, Philadelphia 2; errors, Philadelphia
5, New York l; umpire. Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
kansas CITY II, st. Lou1s 3

KANSAS CITY, July 1O.-To-day's game,
like yesterdays, was smuggling match, and
unlike that was victory for the home
team. Kirby and Graves for the st. Louis
were badly pounded, while Whitney was
not. Score:
Kansas Clty.....1 % o 4 Ill
St. Louis. l O O 0 2 2 O. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Percent
Cincinnati 3. Metropolitan O.

CINCINNATI, O., July 1O.-Two thousand
people saw an exciting and splendidly
played game between the Metropolitans
and Cincinnatis this afternoon, in which
there were no runs scored until the tenth
inning, when two bases Oh balls and two
hits gave Cincinnati three runs and the
game. Score:
Cincinnati. 40 o 0 @ 90 % 3-s
Metropolitan. 20 0 0 0 0 o 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
St. Louis 4. Baltimore 2.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The Browns won
in the ninth inning after close and excit-
ing contest. O'Neill and WEIGH made singles
and Jobinson's fine drive over Sommers
head sent 10Th men across the plate. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Louisville A, Athletic 3.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1o.-The Louis
villes Won their third consecutive game
from the Athletics in an interesting game.
which was won by Heckers effectiveness
and Adellatte's wildness in giving men bases
on balls. Score:
Louisville..... 0 % o 0 GA
Athletic ........2 Q 0 0 0 O o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Stopped by Rain.


DULUTH, Mimi, July 1o.-Rain here
this afternoon stopped the game of ball be-
tween the Eau Claire and Duluth clubs at
the end OF the first inning. The score at
hat time stood to l in favor of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Chicago. O 1 o o 0 O-3


Earned runs, Chicago 2, Detroit l. home run,
Anson three-base hits, Dalrymple and Richard
son; two-base hits, Williamson and Flint; base
stolen, Dalrymple; first base on balls, Ceicago l.
1; total left bases, Chicago g. Detroit 81 passed
balls, Bennett; struck out Chicago 8, Detroit 2;
double plays, Flint and Arson; Pfeffer and Anson,
Getzein, Bennett and CANCEL. Umpire, Connolly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 4.

PITTsBURG, July 10.-The home team
outplayed the Brooklyns at every point this
afternoon, but were beaten by the visitors
punching their hits in the ninth inning. At
tendance 5000. Score:
Pittsburg .....,.1 l o o 1 O.
Brooklyn .......0 0 @ 2 0 O 0 p 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
SCORE BY INNINGS

st. Paul. .... 0 02O0 900 3-5
Milwaukee ............O 0 o 2 %
Struck out, by Kelly 5, by Fitzsimons IL;
struck by ball, Kelly; passed balls, Milwaukee
1, st. Paul 2; home run Isaacson: two-bas
hit McCullCm: umpjre Clark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

by Harper 6; left on bases, Minneapolis q Oshkosh
z; twO-base hits, Crooks and vandyke; wild
pitches, Harper l, sowders 2; time of game, two
hours; umpire, Bennett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

The Chicago; Milwaukee & St. Paul road
has issued circular in which it is stated
that soft lumber rates will apply on straight
carloads of sash, doors, blinds and mouldirgs,
or on such articles when mixed with lumber
in carloads to all points on tbs line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
WHO OWNS THE OCEAN?
It is Pretty Near Time That Some Settle
ment Was Reached Regarding
This Matter.
The Canadians Growing Bolder and Selling
All American Fishing Graft
They Can Find.
Passage of the General Deficiency
Appropriation Measure by
the House.
The Hennepin Canal Debate--Pro.
posed Location of an Army Post
at Chicago.
The Fisheries Gases.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Representative
Boutelle received a dispatch to-day from
PASSPORT, Me-, stating that on Friday night
American boats at st. Andrews. N. b.,
after herring to be canned, were driven
away by the Dominion cutter Middleton,
and the announcement made that no Amer
lean boats are to be allowed to take herring
in Dominion waters for any purpose. Mr..
P0uteile at once reported the facts to the
state department, with an earnest request
that the matter receive Immediate atten-
lion. Mr.. Boutelle is more than ever con-
vinced that the most effective way to deal
with the Canadians in regard to the fisher
les is TO largely increase the duties on for
eign fish, and thus make the principals pay
roundly for the privilege Of selling IN our
market.
BOUND TO HAVE BAIT.
HALIFAX, n. S., July 10.-The Glouces-
ter schooner Ocean King put into Prospect,
Halifax county, Thursday evening, gave
an assumed name and began purchasing
bait. Yesterday morning several fisher
man sold bait to her, but others refused to
do so. One man, after some of his en-
ployeS had sold part Of their mornings
catch to Ocean King, went on board the
vessel and demanded the fish back. The
captain, after considerable talk, complied
with the demand. Several American YES
sells have baited at Whitehead. Guysboro
county, within the past few days.
PAYING THEIR FINES.
HALIFAX. July 1O.-The Portland
schooner City Point, which was seized at
Shelburne, has been ordered released by
The authorities at Ottawa. United States
Consul General Phelan having to-day de-
posted the amount of fine imposed, $500,
With Collector Of Customs Ross. The G.
B. Harrington and George W. Gushing. the
sther vessels arrested at Shelburne. are ex-
pected to be released also at once under
similar conditions, The agreement is that
he sum deposited shall be refunded if the
owners of the vessels can establish that the
detentionS were not legally effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
NewYork stool Market.

New YORK. December %. II am
Stocks opened generally higher this
morning. West Point gained 10. Read.
ing II, Pacific Mail rs, Union Pacific
Is.
NEW YORK, December %, 8 p.m.-
Stocks were active and strong during
the afternoon. West Point gained 81
and the remainder Of the list smaller
amounts. The market closed barely
steady. the figures being slightly below
the best Of the day.
NKw Yosx, December 29.-Goyern-
ment bonds were quiet and steady.
Stocks were active and strong, almost
without reaction from the first few
minutes until the last hour. Before
noon the activity aud advance were
again renewed and lasted until after
pm. when a considerable realization Of
profits caused q slight decline, and the
market closed barely steady, but close
to the best figures Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
Business Failure

NEW YORK. December 29.-Chas. II.
Raymond, dealer IN supplies at l2l
Chambers Street and 103 Read Street,
made an assignment 10 day for the
benefit OF bis creditors, with preferences
amounting TO sos, 600.
Raymond dealt in hardware supplies
for twenty-five years. having for his
heaviest customers the United States
government. He dealt mainly by
sample, carrying no stock worth men
tiouing. Up 70 about q year ago, he
was reputed TO be very wealthy and his
credit was Of the best. but since then he
has been lax in his payments. The
amount Of his liabilities Is unknown,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, December 29.-NiT ing
shares steady. Ssles-Deadwood 2.45,
Mono $50 q 800; Union Consolidated
100, Horn Silver Its a LIS, Bodie ESQ
q 500. Bulwer Ito q 200, Caledonia
Black Hills Los q lbs. Gould & Curry
1 Hale & Norcross IS @ 400; Iron
Silver 2.55, Mexican AIS, North Belle
Isle g 90, Sierra Nevada AS, Standard
LOO q l.30, Silver KING, GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
Ansrnoon stock sf.rket.
uhicaxo Markets.
CHIoAeo. pecember 2e. I'm.

CHICAGO. December p. lp.m.
Wheat-Steady; cash. IS 5-l6; Febru-
airy. 10 sic; May, 50 3I6.
Ccrn-About steady; cash, 35X 7:
February. 377z; May. 431<. -l-l- - 1i
Oats-Fifm; cash, 261<; May, 5l5s.
Whisky-LlS.
Pork-Essier; cash. Hiss; May,
1242H.
LaTd-steady; cash, 6.95i Nay, 5 90.
RyAsteady; SO. ~.
Barley-Quiet; 81.
Shoulders, ass g 40; short clear, ESQ
G 6.35; short ribs, 5.S21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
New York Conee.

New YORK. December 29.-Coffee-
Fair; Rio, steady; l45s options higher
moderately active; sales, 5000 bags;
January. closed at 1910 q $3.50: Febru.
AIRY, 1870 q 1865; March. l2-o0 q - IS;
April, I2.6J q I2l65; May: l2-65 e y. 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30

but they are estimated to be near $500,
700. Raymond is a silent partner with
George II. Greed, in the supply business.
and at their establishment nothing was
known regarding the financial trouble
of Raymond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
New York Lead.

NEW YoRk, December %. = Lead :
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
Hop Market.

NEW YoRK, December % Hops
Quiet, steady; Pacific Coast, II q %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
New York sugar.

New YORK, December 29-Sugar-
Quiet; refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
Petroleum..

New YORK. December 29.-Petroleum
opened at 69H, weakened slightly, be-
came strong, advanced TO 7e1. all
within the nrst hour: remained weak.
declining to 65ss and closing At 65<.
Sales 3,5l3 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
NeW York Copner.

New YORK. December 2s.-Copper-
Quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-30
IN TRADE CIRCLES.
New York Stocks Active
and Strong.
BAR SILVER SCARCELY AT PAR.
Business FaIIures-New York Mining
Market-Hops-Lead
suEar-Live stock-GeneraI.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, December %.
Money! q 6.
LATER.
Money, on call, easy, q s.; closing
3.
Prime mercantile paper-4 a
Sterling eKchange-Steady; $50 for
sixty days bills, 4.SI demand.
Bullion

INV YORK, December 29.-Bar silver
e91<.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Catarrh cure: Gather common
wild MULLEN and dry and smoke in .
pipe.-Tolcdo Blade.
Never wash in warm water before
going out in the cold air. Such prac-
tice will roughen the skin. Warm
water should be used only before retir-
ing.-Cleueland Leader.
Finger marks may be removed
from vanished furniture by the use of
tient rubbing with chloroform will re-
move paint from black silk or any
other material.-Boston Bulletin.
-Cus:ard pie: One egg, one table,
spoonful of sugar heaped up. one level
tablespoonful each of corn starch and
put:er, and one pint of sweet milk.
Flavor to suit the taste and bake with
one crust. This makes one pie. 1t is
good when eggs are scarce.-Fhisddet-
phia Call
Wheat mullins: No. L: Two cups
wheat meal. one cup of flour. two cups
of cold water, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar, one teaspoonful soda,
one egg. No. 2: Two cups wheat meal,
one cup of flour. one cup of milk, one
egg, two tablespoonful melted butter.
little salt. one teaspoonsful soda, two
teaspoonsfuls cream of tartar.-10iedo
Blade
Apple folly: Two eggs, one cup
of white sugar. three sour baked apples,
vanilla. Beat the whites of the eggs
and the sugar together, then add the
inside of the apples, which should be
roasted soft; flavor this with vanilla;
beat this to stiff froth. Any kind of
Jelly can be used instead of apple. To
be eaten with delicate cake or biscuit,
and makes an ornamental dish for des-
scrt and tea.-Boston Budget.
A Western pork raiser thus tells
how ne cured his drove of hog cholera:
AS soon rs the animals were taken
sick l turned them out of the pens and
began to drive them to warm up their
blood. The first day drove them
three miles and the second day two
miles. They would vomit freely while
being driven. After the second day
they showed signs of Improvement.
which continued, and finally all the
hogs recovered. Chicago Herald.
The following preparation applied
to the surface will prevent any ru>ting
on plows or any other metal surfaces
which it is desirable to prevent from
rusting: Melt one ounce of resin in 4
gill OF linseed oil, and when hot mix
with two quarts of kerosene oil. This
can be kept on hand and applied in Il
moment with brush or rag 10 the
metal surface of any tool that is not
going to be used for few days, pre-
venting any rust and saving much
vexation when the time comes to use it
again.-CiRctandt Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-20
PLANT COMPOSITION.
A Story Of Great Interest to Progressive
Aericulturists.

A story Of Great Interest to Progressive
Agriculturists.
The earth upon which we live is d.
vided into two classes of substances,
which are denominated organic and in
organic. The first class embraces all
such bodies as have resulted from life,
whether in the animal or vegetable
kingdoms. The second, all such bodies
as have not resulted from life, as well
as those remains of animal or vegeta-
BILE life as have been reverted by the pro-
cess of decomposition to a mineral
form. All plants are composed also of
two classes of substances-the first,
combustible and volatile. and which.
when subjected to certain degree of
heat. disappears in an invisible or gas
eous state; the second. incombustible
and fixed, being the portion that re-
mains after being subjected to heat as
above indicated. These two are also
denominated organic and inorganic;
organic, because those substances
which are vital to the growth and or
ganization of plants or animals are
largely combrstible. and the bases are
incombustible. But in the complete
study of the organization of plants both
classes must be taken into considera-
ton. and it is only in comparatively
limited sense that any portion is called
inorganic for the reason of the very
small percentage of ash or inorganic
substance that remains after being con-
sumed The organic and inorganic
parts can easily be distinguished from
each other in the following manner:
l. Fire destroys the organic, but can
have no effect upon the inorganic.
2. The organic decOmpose under the
influence of warmth and moisture, but
the inorganic retain their distinctive
character.
3. Organic compounds can not be
made out of simple elements by the
processes of the laboratory. but chem
lists can form beautiful and complex
crystals out of inorganic material.
The organic or volatile part of plants
constitutes very nearly ninety-tive per
cent. of the whole. and is composed of
carbon. oxygen, hydrogen and nitro
gen, with small quantities of sulphur
and PHOSPHORUS. The inorganic are
chiefly PHOSPHORUS, sulphur. silicon,
chlorine, potassium, sodium. calcium.
magnesium, iron and manganese, with
very small quantities of carbon. oxygen
and nitrogen These constitute the
principal elements of any Importance
in connection with agriculture. and
varies in the amount actually found in
plants according to age, season in
which they grow and the general char
acter OF the plant; but an approxima-
ton to general average is obtained by
an average of different estimates. Wolf
and Knop, who have done much for
agricultural science, from all the trust
worthy analyses of agricultural plants,
all air dried except the last, give the
following percentages:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-20
0igestibiiity Of Cheese.

The digestibility of cheese depends .
good deal, according to Klenze, on its
physical properties. All fat cheeses are
dissolved or digested with greatrapidity,
because the molecules of casein are sep
arated only by the fat, and so the solvent
juice can attack large surface of the
cheese AZ one time. Whether the cheese
be hard or soft does not appear to mat
ter, and there is no connection between
the digestibility and the per centage OF
water present in the cheese. The degree
of ripeness and the amount Of fat have.
however, considerable influence, for
both these conditions render the cheese
more friable. and so allow of intimate
contact Of the juice. Cheddar tool, the
shortest time to digest -four hours).
while unripe Swiss cheese required ten
hours for solution. London Lancet.