davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

R. P. McGlincy, secretary of the board of
trade at Els in, ILL.,, and well known through
this state, has written the following letter to
Judge H. r. Wells of Preston, who so ably
placed in nomination the name of DIR. Ames
for the governorship:,
Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Judge Fl. r. Wells,
Preston, MINI. Ny Dear Judge: Shakel
Accept my most earnest congratulations and
unterrifed Democratic enthusiasm for the
able ticket you and others have given the
Democratic party of the North Star state.
Already, at this distance, I see the hand
writing on the political wall, and believe that
Minnesota will be redeemed and disenthralled
from rule that has been CALLING to her peo-
pie. The day-star arises in the North, and the
shouts of thousands of the oppressed are
heard upon every hand, the forerunner of the
glorious victory that will perch upon the
banner OF Aines and Democracy, under the
battle cry OF honesty and reform Illinois
Democrats congratulate their brethren Of
Minnesota and bid them fight for a govern
ment by the people, for the people and of the
people. How l wish l could be in Minnesota
during portion of the canvass at least, and
raise my feeble voice from every hastings
for the excellent ticket. 1t would be q
pleasure, indeed, but am not there, greatly
to my regret L hope you are we'll, and are
as enthusiastic as am. r. P. MCGLINCY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

BosToN, Sept. 2o.-To-day's game was
one OF errors, those of Sutton, Wise and
Buffinton being especially fatal for Boston.
Radbourne pitched listless game and
Washington batted him hard. The features
OF the game were the batting of Daily,
Hornung and Houck and the fielding of
Nash. Score:
Washington. 100 o1se % 40
Boston,. q 0 O 2 O 0 49
Earned runs, Boston 4; home run,
Hornung; two-base hits, Farrell, Kreig,
Daily; bases stolen. Hines, Farrell, Mack;
wild pitches, Gilmore /, Radbourne1; first on
oalls, by Gilmore 3,by Radbourne 8; base hits,
washington II, Boston 8; errors, Washington
IL. Boston 10: umnira EuIrnar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Eleven Innings and No Runs.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-After eleven in
roons-Kansas City game was declared a
draw. darkness overtaking it. The Ma
rooms batted and out-fielded their oppO-
nents, and were justly entitled to the game,
but Quest gave them the worst of it. In
the seventh inning Denny made a two
Dagger, went to third on Rowe's muff of
Seery's fly, and as the latter attempted to
steal second Denny came home. but the
umpire by rank decision declared him out.
The best features of the game were the
fielding of Glasscock, the pitching of Healey
and Weidman, running catches of Myers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THREE STATES.

significant Tails to Each Guber-
natOrial Candidates. Kite.
States have naturally been patched to-
gether by each candidate or his friends.
The Ramsey county delegation, solid for
McGilI, are friendly to this ticket:
For governor, A. r. McGill.
For lieutenant governor, A. E. Rice.
For secretary of state, Herman Stocken-
EtrOm.
For state treasurer, Col. Joseph Bobleter.
For state auditor, W. W. Braden.
For attorney general, W. S. Pattee.
For clerk of supreme court, S. 81. Nichols.
The above is the McGill slate, and nearly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Minneapolis 4. Oshkosh 8.
Special to the Globe.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 20.-The morning
game would have been won by Oshkosh
had Harper been well supported, but I'M
lucky punching of errors in the first and
eighth Innings gave Minneapolis her runs.
although Skaters hit in the eighth brought
Murphy in with the winning run after the
latter had reached third on errors. Neither
pitcher was hit hard, although Ryan's good
support saved several hits. Harper pitched
good game, and it was shame that he
was not backed up. O'Rouke's catches
in center were excellent, and Hoy'S work
with the willow was fine. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
GETTING TOGETHER
Headquarters Established by the
State Central Committee and the
Candidate

At the Merchants yesterday were regis
tered members of the Goodhue. Winona,
Blue Earth. Mcleod, Brown, Rice, Scott,
Wright, Rock, Pipestone. Cottonwood,
Douglas. Fillmore and Hennepin delega-
tons. No particular thing was done other
Than confidential canvassing. The state
central committee headquarters is located
IN Room Is, and adjoining it on one side is
McGilrs camp. Castles being on the other
side Maj. ESpy, the secretary of the
state committee, was the sole
occupant of the committee-room
most of the afternoon. He kept himself
busy looking over his list of delegates.
McGilrs room presented little activity, the
candidate getting in his work down stairs,
while several boys held the fort. Much of the
time was devoted to establishing headquar-
tiers. w. S. Pattee has Room 4 and Col.
Bobleter has pre-empted Room 81. Gilman
and Gibbs can be found anywhere. Each
delegation. as it is registered at the desk,
secures a suite of rooms for consultation
and caucuSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THE SAME OLD STORY.
St. Pauls Ball Team Again Suffers De-
feat, This Time at the Hands Of
Eau Claire.
Oshkosh Drops the Morning Contest to
Minneapolis, But Wins in the
Afternoon.
Milwaukee's Manager "Gets Even''
With Duluth by Refusing to Play
His Nine.
The Game Awarded to the Zenith City
National League
Scores.
Eau claire A, st. Paul 3.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Sept. 20.-While
the game to-day was won by Eau Claire
with the close score of to 8, it was the
misjudgment of fly by Forest and wild
throw by Mayer that saved ST. Paul shut
out. The Eau Claires earned three of
their four runs. Forest hit long grounder
to left for two bases DOran to center and
Maggie to right field. each for two bases.
Burdick was in fine form, striking out thir-
teen to Daliy's eight. Nagle had thirteen
put-0uts and three assists. The game was
very exciting throughout. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
A REVISED TABLE.
Noticeable Changes in the Prospects
of the GuberuatOriaI Candidates..

of the u Ube ru1tOrtal candidates.
Since the first table of votes was COM
piled, which gave results altogether favora-
BILE to McGill, it is found that the apparent
showing for McGill is largely in excess of
his real strength. Doubtful counties were
included which might be favorable to
his candidacy, but which are either in
structed for other candidates on the ticket
at any cost, or were instructed for some
other gubernatorial aspirant who afterward
withdrew from the field Among the list
of doubtful counties are Kandiyohi, Ohm
sted, Rice, Todd, Wabasha and Watonwan.
Kandlyohi is instructed for Senator Rice
for lieutenant governor. Olmsted
and Wabasha for Frank Kellogg,
and Rice for w. S. Pattee for
attorney-general, Todd for I'D. Jones, and
Watonwan for George P. johnson for clerk
of the supreme court. This takes thirty votes
away from McGill. which have been claimed
by his friends. Again, Stevens and Trav-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
A Tie Game.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-The New Yorks
and Philadelphia played drawn game at
the Polo grounds to-day. Attendance
1.400. The weather was raw and it seemed
to take all the vim out of the BOYS. The
game was poorly played and slow in spite
of the closeness of the contest. Score:
New York. 0 0 o. o O-3
Philadelphia. 1 ] / 0 o O-3
Two-base hit. Deasley; three-base hit, r.
win; passed balls, Mcclure 2: wild pitches,
Ferguson l, WEIGH 8: first base on balls,
New York l. Philadelphia 2; base hits, New
York g. Philadelphia g.; errors, New York 4,
Philadelphia 6; umpire, Pearce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
WARNING INDIANS.
The Piegans and GrOs Ventres Ha'
a Pitched Rattle on the Frontier.

The Piegans and GrOs Vcntrcs Have
Pitched Battle on the Frontier.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 2O.-A dis
patch from Wood Mountains says a report
has been received there that pitched battle
was fought early last week between
party of Gros VentIes and Piegan Indians
near the boundary line, in which six
Piegans were killed. The Piegans had
been stealing horses for some time and bad
blood had been brewing. The report is not
vet automatically confirmed. but it is gen.
generally believed and further bloodshed is
looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Another Yacht Race.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Sept. 2O.-A match be-
tween the Mayfiower and the English cutter
Galatea, to be sailed off Marblehead some day
this week. has been arranged The yachts will
prepare at once for the race and as soon as
day arrives on which The wind is q strong,
plain sail breeze the Mayf1ower and Galatea
Will sail over course of Marblehead.
probably the same one as was sailed by the
yachts OF the Eastern club at their regatta
last July. That course was a triangle Of
fifteen miles twice passed. making thirty
miles in all. The yachts will go in racing
trim, and the match will come off this week,
if there is wind enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Oshkosh. RBIPA p Minneapolis r P

OoiiAoSh. v " v v 10
Minneapolis. .-........3 0 a.
Run earned, Oshkosh 1; three-base hits, Hoy;
bases stolen, Roche, Hoy. Gastield 2. O'Rouke;
left on bases, Oshkosh g. Minneapolis q; struck
out by Harper IL, by Ryan 3; bases on called
balls. Oshkosh l, Minneapolis 2; hit by pitche r,
O'Rouke; first base on errors, Oshkosh 2, Mime
apolis 2; passed balls, Gastfeld l, Weber 2;
wild pitches, Harper l, Ryan 1; time of game,
hours; umpire, Cavanaugh.
OSHKOSH WINS ONE.
Sowders was knocked all over the field
in the afternoon game and his support was
wretched, Faatz doing the poorest work
behind the bat seen this season. Hallstrom
pitched a good game and the hits made off
him were scattering. Hoy's batting was
fine. he getting four straight hits CAST
fields base running was very daring, he
twice running home from second on passed
balls. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Eau Clare RIB p Ale St. Paul.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eau Claire. .........,

Eau Claire. ...........1 O 0 0 0 ~
st. Paul. .............2 0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs, Eau Claire 8; first on errors, Eau
Claire l, st. Paul 2; first on called balls. Eau
Claire l. St. Paul L; struck out by Daily, s, by
Burdick 10; left on bases, Eau Claire g. st. Pa III
5; two-base hits. Forest, Doran and Nagle; home
run, Mayer; double play Morrisey and Roberts ;
flies caught, Eau Claire /. st. Paul 5; time, 1:40
umpire, Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

Oshkosh .......0 II "a Il SIS
Minneapolis .........1 0 0 0 0 o. S
Runs earned, Oshkosh 5, Minneapolis 1; two
base hits, Hoy, Roche; bases stolen. Roche, In
Oshkosh s. Minneapolis 4; struck out, by Hall
strom IL, by Sowders 9; bases on called balls.
Oshkosh 1; first base on errors, Oshkosh II. Min
neapols 3; double play, Hallstrom, Kinzie, In
graham; passed balls, Gastfeld 8, Faatz l; wild
pitch, Hallstrom: time of game, 2:10; umpire,
Cavanaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
and Cahill and the errorless fielding of the

t1iIU O~fiI1K dIIU III0 CIIUII6So U6UIIIS UI IIIB
MaroOnS. Score,
st. Louis. 20 0 0 0 90 0 @ O 90
Kansas C'y.0 0 O 0 O 90
Two-base hits, Denny, Healey; total bases
on hits, st. Louis 7, Kansas City 8; left on
bases, st. Louis 5, Kansas City 3; struck out,
by Healey 5, by Wiedman s.; double play.
Glasscock, Crane and McKinnon; passed
balls, Graves l, Hacket /; wild pitches,
Healey /, Wiedman l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
WORKING WIRES.
The Republican War Horses Com
ing in From the Rural
Pastures.

The Republican War Horses Com
ing in From the Rural
Pastures.
They Establish Headquarters at
the Merchants and Open
the Play.
The Three Gubernatorial Candidates are
Decked Out in Full Fight
ing ArmOr.
Three States Made Up, With the Right
of Breaking Them to Pieces
Reserved.
McGill Loses Some Ground, But is Still
Ahead in the GubernatOrial
Race.
But Farmers Gilman and Gibbs are
Following Closely on His
Heels.
A Revised Table Showing the Rela-
tive strength of the Candt-
dates.
The Alleged Split on Ames Among
the knights of Labor Firmly
Denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Dunhan, Q:et. There,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The dead lock in the
First Illinois congressional district was
broken this afternoon. On the l23d ballot
Ransom W. Durham was nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Small Talk.

Prof. Jonn Donaldson yesterday returned
to Minneapolis from Ashland, wearing a
gorgeous black eye as souvenir of his meet
ing with John Cusack at that place. Donald
son says he was not in good condition. and
preferred to lose the fight rather than 60 to a
finish, so he withdrew after the second round
He will, however, meet Cusack within a
month at either Minneapolis Or Ashland and
hopes to be in better trim. He pronounces
Cusack to be hard hitter, and good man
generally.
The West Seventh Street Gun club has been
organized, with twelve members. Officers
have not yet been elected. Their range is on
the West side bluff, near the Sioux CITY
bridge. The club held its first shoot last Sun.
day, and F. v. Kaiha won the first prize by
scoring % tin pigeons out of a possible 25.
Frank Novotny scored %, and Louis No
yotny Il. The club will shoot for prizes once
in Two weeks, and it is now engaged in pre-
pairing club badge to be contested for.
The fight between John Donalds on, Of Min
neapolis, and John Cusick, of Milwaukee, at
Ashland. Wis, Saturday evening, resulted
in a victory for Cusick. It was contest of
six rounds. After fighting seven and one
half minutes, in the third round Donaldson
threw off the gloves and declared he had had
enough. In the first round Cusick hit his op-
ponent in the face so hard that his right hand
was broken near the thumb. and in the third
round he knocked Donaldson to the floor by
terrific blow under the right eye. The fight
was witnessed by $50 people.
The st. Paul and Lemars cricket teams
played at Lemars, Ia, last Wednesday, the
game resulting in favor of the Hawkeyes by
a score of twenty-five runs. The game is re-
ported as having been very exciting one,
and the playing of H. G. Saulez and A. E.
Knight, of the St. Paul team, is spoken of
very highly.
Winners at Brighton Backbone mile,
Carissima, 1:46s4; three-quarters of mile,
King Arthur, lit; three-quarters of mile,
Belladonna, 1:17; seven-eighths of mile, Phil
Lewis, 1:31s4; one and one-eighth miles, Top
Sawyer, lbs; one and one-quarter miles,
Harry Mann, 2:24A.
Winners at Grovesend-One and one
sixteenth miles, Cleaner, 1:425: one and one
eighth miles, Mile. 1861; three-quarters of
a mile, Fenelon, 1:1714; one and one-eighth
miles, Wickham, 1855; one and one-sixteenth
miles, Ada d, 1:52.
American Association games-Baltimore 6,
St. Louis 4; Cincinnati A. Athletic 4; Metro
politan Z, Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 9, Louis
vile 6.
A number Of st. Paul athletes will meet at
the Windsor Thursday night to organize
foot ball club.
At Cleveland Palo Alto won the 2:2o race,
which was unfinished Saturday. Winners
best time, 2:20A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Bubear Defeats Kemp,

LONDON, Sept. 20.-A boat race for 81, 900
took place on the Thames, between George
Bubear and Peter Kemp, from Putney to
Mort Lake. The betting was p to 20 in favor
OF Kemp. Kemp was the quickest away,
soon putting length and half between
himself and his opponent. Bubear, however,
pulled thirty-four strokes, and gradually drew
up on even terms. Near Hammersmith
bridge Kemp again went to the front, but
Bubear made grand squirt and Kemp wore
himself out in his endeavors to hold his lead.
Bubear soon passed him and crossed the line
a winner by a length and a half,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

Chicago I. Detroit 8.

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Following is the
score by innings of to-day's Detroit Chicago
game:
Detroit. ......0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Chicago. .......4 0 o O 81
Earned runs, Detroit 2, Chicago 2; base
hits, Detroit 9, Chicago IL; errors, Detroit Z,
Chicago s; two-base hits, Dunlap Kelly,
Clarkson; three-base hit Dunlap; passed
balls, Bennett l, Kelly 1; wild pitch, Getzein;
first base on balls, off Getzein 5, OF Garrison
4; first base on errors, Detroit 2; struck out,
by Getzeln 8, by Clarkson 6; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
oshkosh. IR lB p Al ~ MinneapOlisR iB n Ia I.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals :. :. lis l4s724 4 Totals. :. s. sI27I28ls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
sHoRT-HAIRED CoNGREssMEN.

Prominent Members Who Have Recently
Graduated from the Senate Barber-Shop.l
Hpecal to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-There is an evident
desire among thethe coming Western members
of Congress to cast from them all appearance Of
the localities from which they came Senator
Voorhees, has graduated from the Senate barber
shop, entirely metamorphosed His heavy fringe
of hair has been shorn, especially at the back of
the head; his chin beard has been abbreviated to
a modest-sized imperial, which changes his ap-
pearance greatly. Horizontal Bill' Morrison,
who lately laid aside his Western slouch hat and
blossomed forth in silk beaver, has also been
to the barber-shop and now his gray beard is
trimmed to a Van Dyke point which is consid-
cred the very latest by tonsorial artists.
Mr.. Edgerton, the Civi-service Commissioners,
alone clings to his old habits and wears the
same shaped hat he wore fifty years ago. and,
strange to say, it is identical with the latest
fashion. He is gentleman OF the oldest school.
and his tailor has not varied the cut of his
clothes for forty nine years.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, is becoming stylish
almost to dudeism He never appears without
posy in his button hole, and this is generally
the most expensive flower. He, too has joined
the short haired ranks, having had his beard and
hair cut close.
Senator Ingalls,. of Kansas, wears his hair
short, with bang. The BARRIERS are trying in
vain to induce Senator Brown, of Georgia, to
join the short-haired advocates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

Sinful Brokers Mistaken for Pious, God
Fearing Christians.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
understanding in the revival meetings held for
the salvation of the Wall-street brokers. The
Oldest Methodist church in America stands in
John street. near to the center of stock specula-
ton. It has not for many years had any con-
gregation worth mentioning, but the Methodist
denomination have kept it open as matter Of
sentiment The unexpected success of the
Episcopal missioners in filing Trinity Church
with crowded noon assemblages recently has
led to a similar venture at the John-stYeet
Church Revivalist Hugh o. Pentecost is con-
ducting noon services. and singer Stebbins leads
the hymns, which are a fine feature
of the services. A fewdoors off is locally noted
chop-house, to which many brokers go for their
luncheons. Most of this coterie belong to a Wall
street glee club. During the week they have
dropped in at the revival meetings, on their way
back from chops and ale, to join most spiritedly
and melodiously in the choruses of Stebbinss
songs. AS they behaved decorously, Pentecost
and Stebbins inferred that they were pious, until
a direct call on their leader-a young man with
far more relish for prize-fghts than relgion-for
An address or prayer, comically impressed
his companions that they laughed outright.
Then they tried to make amends by singing at
their best with Stebbins, after which they pri
vately assured the reviyalists that they had not
in the least intended to guy the meetings; but
they will. by mutual assent. lend their voices no
more to the missionary enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
EDGERToN,s LITTLE WORDS.

A Practical Illustration Of What Can Be
Done with Words of One Syllable.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Civil-service Commis-
sioner Edgerton says he has awakened 20 find
himself famous by the publication in these dis
patches Of the fact that he recently delivered .
long address to the public schools at Fort
Wayne and did not employ word containing
more than one syllable. He has received re-
quests from all parts Of the country for copies OF
the address, which he has been able so far to
furnish.
One incredulous individual at New York
wrote Mr.. Edgerton that he did not believe it
was true that, as reported he had written a
sentence Of thirty words Of only one syllable
each, and asking him where he could find paper
containing such sentence. Mr.. Edgerton an
swered, as follows:
II have no time now to tell you where to find
what you seek; nor do know that could write
what you want IL should try, az / do not claim
to have much skill in such work, though to write
short words and to make fair sense with them
does not need great skill nor deep thought. An
other truth is shown by what is now said in my
speech, made at Fort Wayne three years since.
The speech was made for and to the boys and
girls who heard it, and it has some home thrusts,
the force of which can be known at no place but
home"
The first of The above sentences contains
eighty-two words. demonstrating the truth of
the statement published week or more ago.