davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26
Afternoon board.l
WBEAT-Market excited. H9ic higher.
CORN-A9H higher.


sr. LOUIS. Oct. %.
CATTLE-Reesipts, 1000; shipments, 5000.
Choice native shippers, "a 094 IS; fair to me-
dimm shippers, So 1904 Is: Butchers steers, COM
mon TO choce, s. 1904 10: feeding steers, fair to
good. 81 6092 go; stockers, fair to good, q 70
a. 20; Texas and Indian steers common to choice,
H0GSRsesipn, $50; shipmsnts, ,,so0 LskAt
grades weak and slow. Choice heavy and
butcher selection, 81 o604 90; packers fair to
"A 10: piSs, common TO good, @ so0s 50.
SHEEF-Receipts, 900, shipments Too. Market
>ctiye AZ sl,gh'iY lower prices than yesterday.
Common 10 choice, 81 SuDs 20.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26

A cold wave is said to be coming
this way. 1t will probably strike
John Trimmer Heard about Novem-
Der End.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26

Racing at funerals is hardly u &C,
cord with proper decorum, yet such
sights are sometimesseen In New Yoyk,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26

Best brands of Imported and Domess
tic Cigars, AT EHRGoTT q NEYs'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
FOUR SCATTERED HITS.
Minneapolis Fails to Bat Fitzsimmons'
Pitching With Any Success, and
is Badly Worsted.
St. Paul Plays Beautiful Game in the
Field and Yields the Willow
With Effect.
Radbourne, Boston's Great Pitcher,
Bowls Down the Heavy Slug
gers of Michigan.
New York and Chicago Win With
Ease--The Contest For the Ma.
tionaI Pennant.
st. paul at the Front.

The st. Paul base ball club went home
Yesterday with it's tail feathers proudly
standing up and mild wind blowing
through them. To the tune Of Z to it had
played with the Minneapolis tossers, aud
heartily returned. with added interest, the
trouncng the latter bestowed on it the
day before. Among the 1,500 persons who
witnessed the game were many from st.
Paul, as was evident by the wild cheering
which greeted Capital City good play or a
Flour City muff, of both OF which there was
beautiful abundance. Ryan, the new
Minneapolis pitcher, was sick, and Wing
ling occupied the box until knocked out,
when the appearance of Sowders was the
signal for great applause. Fitzsimmons
was too much for the Minneapolis sluggerS,
who went down before him like chatf from
the Smelling hill. Only four men hit safely,
the solitary run being an earned one. Faatz
made his first appearance with the home
team, and has the makeup of a base ball
player. though circumstances were against
him Q ,terday. St. Paul scored an unearned
run in the first inning, on Faatz's short
throw to first In the third, after three
men should have been out, three men were
permitted to cross the plate. Of two runs
made in the fifth, one was earned. and that
scored in the seventh was also earned by
hard hitting. Sullivan's play at short was
about on par with that of Rhue, though
the latter almost redeemed himself after
ward by eight assists. The play of Nc
earthly and Crooks at second and third was
good IN each case. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Red Wing.

Cpeclal 10 the dlODe.
RED WING, Aug. FATHER Ansbre, pastor
of the Catholic church at Belle Creek, died
very suddenly at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He had been troubled with billousness
fora short time, but had not been deemed
seriously Ill. "A large crop of winter wheat
was raised on Trenton prairie in Pierce
county, Wisconsin, opposite this city, this
year. Some fields will yield over thirty
bushels to the acre. 90. The engine of the 5:25
train on the Minneapolis s. St. Louis railroad
set fire and burned field Of oats near Can
non Falls, owned by Van Guilder, Monday.
1.-Two buildings to be used for hardware
and dry goods stores are being erected in
Hager, the new Chicago, Burlington & North
ern station on Trenton prairie, oppo-
site this city. A lumber yard
is also to be opened here. Work
has been commenced on the new depot.
James Keenan,, the young man who was shot
effect an entrance into John L. Hasting' S
snop on the night of July 81, has thus far re-
covered that he was able to be brought up
for his preliminary hearing yesterday. He
was arraigned in Justice Graham'S court,
and. waving examination, was committed to
await the action of the grand jury in Octo-
Der, being unable to furnish bail The cleo
ton contest case of George Diepenfrock VS..
+. Gates, for the junior aldermanship from
the Third ward, was brought up in the dis
trict court at the adjourned term. Hon. f.
M Crosby presiding. After hearing the evil
dence the judge decided that the count made
by the judges of election and the count re-
turned to the city council were similar, hence
he would order the case thrown out. Court
then adjourned to meet again Sept. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Gladstone VIII Probably Retire En-
tirely From Public Life.
A Split in the Coalition Between
Tories and Un1onists.
Gladstone Worn Out.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Mr. Gladstone in a
letter to Arnold Menley says:
"Even apart from the action of permanent
causes the strain of the last six years upon
me has been great, and I must look for an
opportunity for some change and repose,
whether in or beyond England. But in one
important respect feel that relief must be
sought forthwith and be made permanent.
1t has been my fate to be charged with per-
sonal correspondence, in part highly inter-
esting, but think, far greater than has ever
fallen TO the lot of any other individual. My
private secretaries when l was in Office, by
hard labor carried on what l may call the
work of the entire department. l shall be
unable hereafter to maintain the establish
ment or promise the devotion of time and the
surrender of personal liberty, which the eff
fcient conduct of intercourse by letter with
not less than 10000 persons each year re-
quires,'
Mr.. Gladstone then adds a notification to
all concerned of his inability to reply to let
tiers. Some people believe that the EXPIRE
mier's letter forecasts his retirement from
public life. The Gladstonian members of
parliament propose to mark their sense of
Lord Randolph Churchill's scurrilous mani
festo against Mr.. Gladstone by hostile DEM
constructions the first time Lord Randolph
addresses the house of commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

divided by Budd, Balsonl, j. W. Konn and
Davis; score 7. Second money, SIT, after
long shoot off, was divided by Paul,
Baker, John and Bierbauer; score 6. Third
money, $11, was divided by Durant and
Duane; Score 5. Fourth was won by
Smith. This match was the most exciting
of the whole days shoot The ninth event
consisted of SIX singles and two doubles.
entrance fee $3.50; entries. twenty-five.
First money, $25, was won by Smith with
a clear score. Second money, $40, was
divided by Budd and Baker. Third money,
S13 was divided by Dyer, Thomas, j. w.
Konn, OBrien and Durant. Shaft won
fourth money, 81.
The first sweepstakes, $50, entrance So.
was divided by Smith, Budd and John.
Second money was taken by Dyer. Tie
second sweepstakes, $40, was divided by
Budd and Shaft. So far there have been
ninety-four birds shot at Balsom scored
80, Bonte 50, Budd 81, Gordon and Baker
both 81, Block and Davis %, Dyer. Paul
and Thomas 80. j. w. Konn 70. John rs,
w. j. Konn rs, j. G. Smith II, Olson II.
Lansing rs. Shaft "A, Clark rs, O'Brien
80, Durant IS. The remaining scores are
too low to stand any show for the medal
for the best average shooting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
The ElIsworth Robbery.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 4.-Further particulars
have now been learned here regarding the
robbery of Sanderson & Camp BELLS store in
Ellsworth, Wis, twelve miles from here,
reported in Tuesdays GLoB. The store
was entered Sunday night or Monday morn
ing. The burglars gained an entrance
through the cellar, worked the combination
of the safe. and when the clerk, II. Bjork-
ing, opened the store Monday morning he
found the safe was wide open with the
books, papers, ETC., scattered promiscu-
ously about the floor. About S1.1O was
taken, $500 in a check ON which payment
can be suspended. Mr.. Campbell is town
treasurer and had the $500 check and some
cash on hand to pay on the new town hall
now being erected there. The exact amount
taken belonging to the town fund is not at
present known, but Mr. Campbell thinks
about $500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
yesterdaylbetwgeeeeni Ashton and Athol and

yesterdaybetweeni Ashton and Athol and
at the time was supposed to have commit
ted suicide, has at the coroner's inquest to-
day developed into a murder. He was
round near his house shot through the heart
by his own gun, and the gun was after
wards placed inside his own door. The
coroners jury find from the evidence that
ne was shot while returning home late
Monday night by some unknown person
who was concealed inside the house. Sus-
plclon rests on man who previously
worked for him but who has been during
the summer in the Black Hills. He was
seen in the vicinity of the murder on Mon
day. and afterwards disappeared and has
not since been seen. 1t is thought some
dispute arose over a settlement between
them last spring. A reward will probably
be offered by the county board at special
meeting to be held at Ashton tomorrow.
Chezelmas leaves no family or relatives
here, all being in France. He was the
owner of 4s0 acres Of land eight miles from
Ashton. and had just finished harvesting
about $50 acres of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
THE Sc. PETER TOURNAMENT.
Good Shooting ON the Second Day
The Men Who are in the Lend.


Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The second
day of the ST. Peter tournament opened
this morning with large crowd and favor
able weather. All the shooters of the pre-
ceding day were present, with a fair
number of new arrivals. The first event of
the day was ten single Peorias, twenty
seven entries, entrance fee $3.50. The
first prize, S27, was divided by Block,
Olson, Shaft and Carpenter; score 10.
The second prize, $21, was divided by
Smith, Williams and Gordon; score 9. W.
j. Konn won third money, $14. The
fourth prize, 81, was divided by O'Brien
and Davis The next match was seven
single Peorias, twenty-six entries, entrance
fee So. The fist prize. S21, was divided be-
tween Paul. Block, W. j. Konn and
O'Brien; score s. Second money, SIG, was
won by Baker in a shoot off. The third
prize, S11, was divided by Shaft, Clark
and Dyer. Fourth money, Sc, was won by
Balsom. The fifth prize was won by
Duane. The afternoon session opened
with twenty Peorias ten single and five
pairs; entrance fee So; twenty-six entries.
First money, $50. was divided by Bonte
and Davis; score 90. Second money, $2e,
was divided between Budd and Williams,
score Is. Third money, SIG. was divided
by Smith, Paul, Balsom and W. j. Konn;
score IL Fourth money, ST., went to Olson.
Dyer and Knapp; score 16. Block won
fifth money, SIS. The next match of seven
Peorias opened with twenty-seven entries.
entrance fee So. First money, S22, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
The parnelIite NVee1jug

DUBLIN. Aug. AT the Parnellite
meeting to-day, Mr.. John E. Redmond, NJ.
P. for North Wexford, and Mr.. William
O'Brien. editor of United Ireland, We're ap-
pointed delegates to represent the Irish Ma
tional league at the league convention at
Chicago, August Is. Mr.. PANEL proposed
that heartfelt thanks be offered to fellow
countrymen and friends throughout the
world for the general sympathy and the
general moral and material support given
to the Irish people at home toward sustain
ing the movement to obtain national gov
ernment The motion was carried by accla-
nation. The members present at the meet
ing received ovations on their arrival and
denarture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05

the surveys of the route were looked over.
Ii is believed that but little work will be done
on the road this fall. Aid. G. L. James has re-
turned from Chicago, where he consulted
With Capt Black, attorney for the anarchists.
capt BLACK has informed Mr.. James that the
present purpose Of the defense is to confne
It's evidence to the question whether the de-
1endants conspired to procure the special act
winch resulted in the death of policemen; and
that, II the defense finds that it can proee ed
safeiy On this line, the general testimony
(Which James was to give) on anarchism, so
c1allsm, etc., will not be introduced. In case
evidence OF this nature is required, Mr.James
will be telegraphed and will return to Chicago
at once. In anticipation Of changes in the
railroad mail service on routes out of this
city, applications for appointment are being
prepared by several candidates. It is sup
posed that there will ere long be three vacan-
cies-two on the Central and one on the
Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Washington Personals.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Senator Spooner
left here last night for Nantucket, with
Mrs. Spooner and their three sons. The
senator has been working night and day on
committee work. much of which has been
thrust upon him by people Of the district in
connection with their controversies over the
gas question. He is worn out. physically,
and is overjOyed to get away from Wash
ington. After fortnight at Nantucket.
the senator and his family will return to
Hudson for the summer
FL. c. Payne, ex-postmaster at Milwau-
kee, left here tonight for New York. and
tomorrow sails for trip up the Atlantic
coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, Aug. 4.-The GLOBE almost
invariably scoops the local papers on Eau
Claire news Of any Importance. The after
noon paper, for example, had not a word yes
terday in regard to the transfer Of the street
railway, though it occurred in ample time for
its use. The GLOBE is more and more looked
to by Eau Claire people for Eau Claire news,
which it gives more succinctly and intelligibly
than any of the local papers. Ryan, Near
die s. Balloon have secured a contract for
piping all the cemeteries in the city, which
are henceforth to have water supply
party of nine returned last night from the
Pine Tree club summer resort, having caught
625 trout. John johnson. while passing in
front of the small rotary saw in the Meridian
mill yesterday, was caught by the carriage
and thrown against the saw, which instantly
severed his left foot. Eau Claire is to have
terms of the United States circuit and dis
trict courts under an act, the passage of
which was procured by Representative Price
....At a meeting of the Fairchild & Missis-
sippi railroad company's board OF directors,
six of tbs eight members were present, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
THE Ex.VHCEROY,
Varying Opinions Regarding tn
Farewell Ovation at Dublin.

Varying Opinions Regarding the
Fare well Ovation at Dublin.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-LOrd Aberdeen was
interviewed at Kingstown last evening by
reporter, who questioned him concerning
the ovation rendered him at Dublin yester-
day on his departure from that city. Lord
Aberdeen said he had been impressed by
the good temper and courtesy shown by the
people who took part in the demonstration.
The professionals were orderly. and there
was nothing i'll the actions of the great
crowd which could be considered aggressive
or annoying to their political opponents. If
it was demonstrate for Gladstone, said
Lord Aberdeen. it was none the less one of
kindly feeling, while. at the same time,
there were exhibited signs of extreme Spon-
taneity of public opinion.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal (Mr. Par
nelfs organ) says:
Lord Aberdeen came to Ireland as herald
of peace. The Irish Democracy finding the
message withdrawn, resolved that he should
convey the assurance that they are
READY TO CLASP HANDS
in friendship with the British Democracy,
while they are resolved to maintain Ireland 8
right at all odds.
The Dublin Express (Loyalist) says:
Even stranger might notice that re spect-
able citizens were absent from the gathering
of yesterday.
The Dublin Irish Times (Loyalist) says:
The affair was one-sided and was purely a
grand display.
The Conservative newspapers in England
adopt this view of the demonstration, but
the Dublin correspondent of the London
Times, who is reputed to be Tory and an
Orangeman, telegraphs to his paper that
the ovation has not been equaled since the
days of O'Connell. For the first time in
the history of Ireland, he says. a viceroy
has demolished the barriers separating i'm
perial dignity from the sentiment of the
masses, thereby merging the rule of the
queen in that of the sovereign people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Ed Clover Captured.

Speclal 10 tue GlODe-
SAUK CENTER. Aug. ed Clover,
the man who killed Scott Justis in a saloon
row at East st. Cloud on Sunday evening
last, was arrested in this city yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Doty. and lodged in jail to
await the arrival of the sheriff from Benton
county. Later-John F. Quinn, sheriff of
Benton county, arrived and Ed Clover was
turned over to him by Deputy Sheriff Doty.
Sheriff Quinn left with Clover to-day for
Sank Rapids, where he will be held for
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
MOULTON u WALLACE,
Small Falk.

St. Paul will be accompani led on its trip to
Duluth by a large delegation of St. Paul 10 yers
of the national game. Duryea will probably
pitch on Saturday and Fitzsimmons on Sun
day. Sage will catch on Saturday and
Harry on Sunday.
Manager Lucas of the Duluth team saw the
Minneapolis-St. Paul game yesterday after
noon, having just arrived from Chicago on
his way home. He has secured Jones and
Moolic, new battery.
McGinley's umpiring is generally first class.
The crowd yesterday, however, was inclined
to differ with him on one or two close decisions.
Some of McCal thy's stops of hard-hit
grounders are wonderful, and his throwing is
remarkably rapid and accurate.
Cleveland knocked the ball over the left
field fence yesterday, but was allowed to take
only two bases on the hit
The game stopped by the police in Mime
apolis in the sixth inning on Sunday has been
given to Minneapolis.
Sowders, the Minneapolis pitcher, is gen
eral favorite. His smile is as broad in adj
versity as in success.
Minneapolis will cross bats with Duluth at
Duluth ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
Milwaukee and Eau Claire will play in Eau
Claire to-day and tomorrow.
Sullivan made fine catch of high-bound-
ing grounder yesterday.
Adams made splendid running catch in
right field yesterday.
Murphy, the Minneapolis left fielder, is a
e1re CATCH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
New Ysrk14. Kansas Civ 4

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-To-day's New
New York-Kansas City game was one
sided and unnteresting. The Giants toyed
with their opponents and batted Whitney at
will. Deasley's sore hand gave out in the
second inning and O'Rourke went in to
catch, Richardson being placed at center
field. The Cowboys made their runs in the
second inning on hits by Donnelly, Lille
and Radford, errors by Deasley, two wild
pitches and passed ball. In the ninth, a
base on balls and hits by Conway and
Hackett gave them their fourth run. At
tendance 500. Score:
New York ......2 0 2 0 0 6 3-14
Kansas City.....0 0 0 o a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Boston Detroit4.

BosToN, Aug. 4.-This was evidently
the Bostons' day. They won substantial
victory over the Detroits, chiefly by oppor-
tune batting. Radbourne and Dealey proved
a strong team. and the other men of the
home club played an errorless game. Poor
mans three Dagger and fine base running
were the special features. The Detrots'
errors were confined to their battery and
Camel, but their hits failed to be effective.
Richardson helded in an excellent manner.
Score:
Boston. 0 O 0 0 *-8
Detroit ,...1 O @ 9 @ o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Eara0 Eiren,em.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK. Aug. 4.-The unpleasant
ness in the fire department. which has en-
tered into city politics the past two years,
is now definitely settled by the election by
unanimous vote of the active department
and ratification by the city council of A.
Cantierry as chief. The selection gives
great satisfaction to the community and
ensures efficient fire service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
St Louise PHILADELPHIA 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-St. Louis de-
feated Philadelphia to-day by better work
with the bat The Phillies made run in
first inning on double by Wood and an
error by Dunlap, and two in the fourth on
base on balls and hits by Farrar, Bastian
and Cusick. st. Louis made four in the
second on three singles, double and a
tumble by Fogarty. one in the seventh on
two hits and a wild throw by Cusick and
one i'll the ninth on Cahill'S three Dagger
and an out. Score:
st. Louis. ........O o O 1 0 1-6
PHILADELPHIA IL 0 @ 0 @ O Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Fa tally Injured.


DULUTH, Mimi. Aug 4.-Frank Boyne,
lately of Chippewa Falls, Wis, now en-
ployed in Trays sawmill, was this morning
standing in front of an edger smoking,
when piece of board unaccountably caught
on the saw and flew against him. 1t hit
the unfortunate man just below the stom-
ach and almost cut him in two, literally
dlsembowling him. He will die. He is
about II years of age and unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Hurt i'm a Flour Mill.

MooREHAD, Mimi, Aug. 4.-William
Eddy. young man aged %. recently from
Wildwood, Va, an oiler in a Touring mill,
this morning was caught in a belt. his arm
going around the pulley and his head being
thrown against it with great violence. The
bones of the skull were hurt, but it is be-
lieved his injuries will not prove fatal 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Was He Drowned,

SPIRIT LAKE, Ia, Aug. 4.-Only the
pants and shirt of the man Barnett. sup
posed to be drowned in East Okoboji lake
Sunday evening while bathing. have been
found. His friends think he has skipped
the country, and the leaving the clothes in
the boat was simply ruse to throw them
off the track. His wife is nearly distracted
with grief -ftr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
SCORE BY INNING.

Ainneapolis...... .....1 0 0 0 0-1
st. Paul ...............1 0 0 2 . o.
Earned runs. Minneapolis l, st. Paul 2; first
base on errors, Minneapolis 1, st. Pa A; first
base on balls, Minneapolis l, st. Paul 1; struck
out. Minneapolis l. st. Paul 8; left on bases, Mn
apolis 5, st. Paul ~; two-base hits, Cleveland 2,
o. Rouke double play, shater and Weber; wild
pitch, Sowders; passed balls, Sage /, Weber /;
umpire, mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 4.-First
race, six furlongs, westfall won; time,
1:lss4. Second race, three-fourths mile, Sam
bennett won; time. 1:17%. Third race, one
mile, Montauk won; time, 1:46%. Fourth
race, seyen-eighths mile, Pilot won; time,
1909. Fifthsrace, one and one-eighth miles,
valley Forge won; time, 1864. Sixth race,
seven-eighths mile, Bonnie S won; time,
1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Attempted suicide.

special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak. Aug. Al. w. Hal
ett, justice of the peace and prominent
lawyer of this place, attempted to commit
suicide about 10 this evening at his Office
by shooting himself with thirty-eight-
caliber revolver in the left side an inch
below the heart. He is now conscious,
but there are doubts of his recovery.