davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places:
MRS. j. THOMPSON & SON. News Dealers, corner
jackson and Sixth streets
JAMES MATHIEsoN. News Dealer and ConfectioneK
sol Bradley street.
L. W. BUzZELL, News Dealer and General Store.
S76 East Seventh street.
W. II. DowsING, Portland News and Novelty Ba-
Ear, 4S1 Broadway.
CIV. McNELLIs News and Stationery Dealer, les
Dakota avenue.
CHARLES L. NEuMANN. News and Stationery
Dealer, 252 West Third street
&C. BROWN. Newsdealer and Statoner' 44l "es'
Seventh street. corner of Douglas.
". II. fasszEMAS, News Dealer svi General Store
800 Day ton avenue.
Jw. sPR. leUE. druggist, corner University ave-
nue. and Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

A GESTS-An experienced man with capital tC
"A handle valuable patent right Call or ad
dress 976 East Seventh ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

A GENTS-A few live. energetic men TO handle
n fast selling article; small capital required.
Call or address Ferguson & Co., 500 Jackson St,
Yoom g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

A GENTS-Twenty ladies and gentlemen
n wanted TO handle fast selling article paying
u large profit and very small car ital required
Call early Wednesday morning at international
hotel ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

n L. JAMESON, Steam Dye works-Gents'
IL. clothing specially. ll2 wabasha st. St
Paul. MINI. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

GENTS-For sale of self-.ighting attach
n meuts; fits all tubular lanterns; lights In the
wind: no use for matches. &. II. Tyler, 4O2 Jack
son 81 21-3l
GENTS-Iadies and gents to sell Ice Palace
"A Polish. cheaper than water. for cleaning win
dows and all metals. c. II. Tyler, s02 Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A. P. LOOMS, Attorney for Mortgages.
ial3-7w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

MI ORITZ L. WEIsER. Rooms SO and IN
WI chamber Of commerce. 81. Paul 2.Ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
stores. lite.

JACKSON ST. s50-one-han Of fruit store
81 with large show window, in good location 1
CTORES-Two stores for rent. corner Univer
- sity and Virginia avs good location for hard
ware or Auy retail business. Inquire on premises
or Of Gray 4 Moriarty. Union block. corner Fourth
and Cedar. 24-SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
FINANCIAL.

NEWPORT a PEET. Drake block. Third ST,
y opposite Merchants hotel. loan money al
from 60 per cent. on improved city property.
and furnish it without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages. bonds and stocks. -2Gstf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

BOARD WANTED.
BOARD and furnished room for gentleman
ID and wife or two single gentlemen; also few
day boarders can be accommodated ct Ss2 Ex-
change sc. 2
DOARD-By young gentleman in refined pri-
ID vate family; terms moderate Address G. l..
Globe. /
DOARD-First-elass board and heated rooms
ID wanted for gentleman and wife, near street
car line. Address J. B., this Office. :
ID DOM AND BOARD-Permanently, in lower
II town. very near business center; give price,
location, etc. Address r. A B., Globe. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
, ATAND AROUND SEVEN CoRNERs

DiCTURES-Pecular briIliaucy to those pic
lures made At Taylor's seven Corners gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

BOARDING OFFERED.
BOARD AND ROOM for carnival season,
- with all the comforts of home. in a first-class
locality; terms reasonable Address L. 80. Globe.
ROARD-First-class board and room during
- carnival, sl.5O per day, 20 College av. west. 4
BOARD, with comfortable rooms; terms mod
~ crate. 2S2 West Seventh ST l
M KS. j. w. RUTHERFORD, private board !.
W lng-housei day board. 81 per week; rooms
rom slV 10 Sl5 per month; 452 Minnesota ST., cor
ner Eighth, st. Paul, Mimi l7-l7
- EsTAURANT and sample room fine for
IL saiei good location. Inquire at p j. Bowlin
ol4 Sioley St, between Third and Fourth Iss
M DAY BOARDERS. commencing the first
~ OF January, at $3.50 per month in advance;
SITS. fourth floor. room l. Saa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.


A CCOUNTANT-By q thorough accountant
n and boOkkeeper; rs years experiences: well
posted in the real estate and mortgage loan bust.
ness and some mercantile lines Address w
Daily Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-27

IANiTOR-Can take charge OF any building or
Offices or can run steam furnace. Address
ID. W., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14

CHICAGO, July 13.-The morning
opened with fair weather, but after the
second race was run terrible hurricane of
rain and wind completely drenched every
thing out of doors. The rain continued
for some time with large hail stones. The
horses were at the post for the Hyde Park
stake when the rain began, and nothing
could be seen of the race until they came
directly in front of the stand. The track
was fast in the early part Of the day and
the attendance large.
First race, three-quarter mile-Starters,
Freeman, Parnell, Boomerang. Pearl Jen-
nings, Tony Pastor, Billy Gilmore and Mystic.
Pearl Jennings took the lead one length ahead
of Boomerang second, half length in front
of Billy Gilmore third At the end of the half
mile Boomerang was done. Pearl Jennings
was never headed and won easily by q length,
Billy Gilmore second, three lengths in front
of Boomerang, third; time, 1:141a. Mutuals
paid $3.50.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters, Molie Bawn. Mollie Mccarthy, Mol
lies Last, Wicklow. Clonce, Tartar, Unique,
Probus and Hattoo. Clonce at once took a
lead of three lengths, with Mollie's Last
second, two lengths in front Of Tartar, third.
At the end of seven-eighths of q mile Clonce
gave it up, and Mollie's Last went to the
front She won easily by ten lengths, Tartar
second, Wicklow bad third. Time, 1:501z.
Mutuals paid $3.50.
Third race, the Hyde Park stakes, three
fourths OF a mile-Starters, Lizzie Krepps,
Oracle d. Jennie t. Carey, Jim Gore, Poteea,
Duke OF Bourbon, Grisette and Rightaway.
Grisette finished first a length in front Of
Lizzie Krepps second, Jennie I poor third.
Time, LEO. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Starters, Jim Nave, Ample Woodcock, Virgie
Hearne, John Sullivan Alice and Tax
gatherer. They ran close to the half-mile
pole, whore Ta1gatherer went to the front.
He was never headed, and won easily by ten
lengths, Jim Nave second Alice bad third.
Time, 1929. Mutuals paid $1,000.
Fifth Race-Declared of in consequence OF
the condition of the track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
AN ANGRY TUDG
He Expresses Egis Opinion OF AN
AftenApt TO Influence Him.

He Expresses Ellis Opinion OF AN
Attempts to Influence Him.
CHICAGO, July 13.-In dismissing the suit
of William NJ. Jones VS.. John B. Alley, in the
circuit court to-day. Judge Tuley admins
tered from the bench a severe lecture to tie
plaintiffs. The case was brought to compel
Alley to share with the complainant the
profits Of a railroad transaction. Judge
Tuley said that during the trial letter pur-
porting to be a letter from Jones, urging the
acceptance OF Alleys proposition. was offered
by the defendants, but s. witness was found
who said the original handwriting was that OF
Alley. 1T was bold attempt on the part of
Jones to impose false evidence upon the
COURT said the judge. Yesterday I re-
ceived by mail a letter containing extracts
from newspapers rejecting upon Alley. I
have no reason to doubt it emanated from
Jones. / only mention it, if he is beyond the
jurisdiction OF this court, to show the es-
perate efforts and means resorted to by Jones
to gain this suit, and it characterizes the ma
ture Of this litigation. If not brought for
malicious purposes it was brought entirely
for speculative purposes
In May, 1879, thesDes Moines s. indianapolis
Railroad company, running from DeS Moines
fifty-eight miles TO Callahan was on the verge
of bankruptcy. It's debts amounted to about
$34S, 600. There was reasonable certainty, the
court said, that the road would have to be
sold upon its mortgage Indebtedness, and the
stock was therefore OF nominal value. AT
this juncture the defendant Alley, ascer-
tanned that the owners of the floating debt
who also held majority of the stock, would
be willing to sell the floating debt and bonds
cheap and throw in their stock, giving the
purchaser control Of the road. Alley made
the purchase and effected a lease with the
Northwestern road. The stock Of
the road increased in value and
Plaintiff Jones sold his $50 shares at an
increase 800 per share. Jones then began
this suit, claiming that he, as a stakeholder,
should have share OF Alleys profits in the
matter. Jones now owns but one share, and
that was purchased after the transaction
complained Of. The court held that he was
therefore not stockholder. 1.-THE letter
from Jones which consented to Alleys tran
saction with the Northwestern road has dis
appeared said the judge, but afterwards,
when the company was reorganized, Alley
became president and Jones the treasurer
and assistant secretary, and later general so,
lictor." The court could not see any griey-
ance. The road had been lifted from poor
class road. "All can do" said the court sis
to dismiss the bill Of this complainant at his
| COSTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
ST. Paul WON Easily.

The st. Paul base ball team defeated the
men from Milwaukee on the West Seventh
street grounds yesterday by score Of Is to
7. in the presence of more than 1900 peo-
pie. The home team went to the Dat first.
For the Milwaukee team Fass was in the
box and Darling behind the bat when the
game was begun, but the early efforts of
the first two men, who took the willow,
were SO dlscouraging to Fass that he went
to the seclusion afforded by the center field,
and Williams with his left hand did the
pitching. The second ball that was thrown
by Fass was batted by Cleveland for home
run and Williams hit for one base immedi-
ately after. After Williams came to the box
that sort of thing was stopped in
measure. For the home team Duryea
pitched and Sage faced him. Duryea
pitched magnificent game and Sage played
his usual good game. The first two men
from Milwaukee team melted the same
number of bases, as did also the first two of
their opponents, Pickett making single,
and Williams following with home run.
After this but five safe hits were made off
Duryea. Mccarthy played his first game
with the ST. Paul team, taking second base
and making record of one safe hit. two
put outs, two runs and one error. There
WCEG Il SOOu ludHy CIIuSCo III pOottiSio Oh
the visiting team. In the fourth inning
Fass, who was playing right field. sprained
his ankle, and Banning substituted,
playing in right and center fields
during the game. while Sullivan,
Pope and DohertY were alternated
between center, short and second. AL
though but five safe hits were made off
| Williams, still the home team hit the ball
| freely, and the field for Milwaukee made
many errors. Especially brilliant plays
were made by Cleveland, who captured
two foul flies after hard runs, though he
made four bad errors that rather detracted
from very brilliant average. Wilmot
made run to second base, such as has sell
dom been seen on the grounds. The ball
was coming to the baseman from the out
| field. When some fifteen feet from the
base and running at full tilt, Frazee jumped
clean from the ground and shot, feet fore
most, for the bag, landing both feet there
and falling at full length in the dust. The
Jump was so audacious and SO successful
that the crowd stood up and roared. On
the whole the game was uninteresting. st.
Paul having too large lead after the
| fourth inning. The score was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
ADJOURNMENT prospects.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-There is a
growing impression now that congress is
not going to get away from here during the
month Of July. The middle of the month
is at hand and there are number of very
important duties this congress must attend
to before it can adjourn. Only about half
of the appropriation bills have yet gone to
the president for his signature. Several Of
them have not yet been considered by the
senate. Congress seems to be getting in
bad humor. The hot weather is probably
having bad effect upon the temper Of the
average statesman. Anyway he is proving
himself very ''touchy." 1t generally takes
the smallest proyocation to induce
him to fall into great rage
about what under ordinary circumstances
would not be considered worthy of notice.
The result is that things are going very
slowly, in spite Of the fact that the time
fixed in the public mind for adjournment
is at hand. a good many people are now
predicting that the month of August will
see congress here yet. If SO, it will be
quite an unusual event. for in spite of the
popular idea that congress sits Often to
August, it has, in fact, only done so three
times in over a quarter of a century. The
ferty-fourth and fortY-eighth sat into
August. The fortieth ran its session into
November. These are the only cases in
which congress has remained here later
than July since the first session Of the
thirty-fourth congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
American Association.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
N. w. Kittson's Raveller Wins the
Race for TVO.Year-OIds.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Two Of Commo-
dore Kittson's horses ran at the Monmouth
park races. They were the brown colt
Raveller and the brown filly Spinette. The
first named was in the second race, which
was for two-year-olds, over three-quarters
of mile. He won, beating Bessie June,
der rode and RavelIer ran the distance in
III. Agnes was favorite in this race at Is
to 5, while Raveller was fifth choice at 10
to 1. Spinette with ten other starters was
contestant in the fifth race which was a
selling purse of three-quarters of mile.
She finished fifth behind Cricket, McBowl-
ing, Witch and Islette. Seven others were
behind Spinette. The betting against Kilt
sons horse was Is to 1. The weather was
overloaded but pleasant while the track was
very dusty and fast. The attendance was
also very large for Tuesday, but nothing Of
Importance occurred during the day. Fol-
lowing are the summaries:
First race, sav9n-eighths mile-Fletch Tay-
lor won by neck, Banner Bearer second,
Stonebrick third: time 1907.
Second race, three-fourthS mile-Raveller
won by length, Bessie June second, Queen
Elizabeth third; time 1T.
Third race, one mile-Little Minch won by a
neck, Chanty second, Bandala third; time
1:44A.
Fourth race, one aud one-fourth miles
Elizabeth won by two lengths, War Eagle Sec
ond, Walter Fl. third; time 2:12.
Fifth race, three-fourths miie-Cricket won
by one and one-half lengths, McBowling Sec
ond, Witch third; time 1:16H.
Sixth race, steeple chase, one and one-hal1
miles-Buckra won by half length, Badly
second, Bahama third; time 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
HAD ONE TOO MANY.
Eau Claire, With the Assistance Of the
Umpire, Defeats Minneapolis by
a Close Score,
st. Paul Once More Wipes Up the Dia-
mond With the Milwaukee
Ball Tossers.
Oshkosh Defeats Duluth, and Chi
cago Drops a Game to the.
ST. Louis Nine.
N. W. Kittson's Raveller Wins a
Race at Monmouth Park
General Sports.
minneapolis Bites the Dust.

Minneapolis Bites the Dust.
Yesterdays game was a daisy. It was
played at Minneapolis and lost to Eau Claire
by II to 10. 1t had no distinctive feature,
for it was all features and nothing but
features. At the close of the third inning
the score stood to in favor of Mime
apolis, and at the beginning of the ninth, 10
to in the same favor; yet Eau Claire won
the game. In the first part of the game
Sowders' pitching completely baffied the
lumbermen, but in the last half they
jumped on to the Minneapolis phenomenon
and slugsed him terrifcally. He struck out
no less than fourteen men, but those he did
not strike out, pounded the leather savage
ly. Minneapolis hammered Murphy regu-
larry aud soundly, but did not bunch hits to
any extent. their runs having been by glar-
ing Eau Claira errors. The game was won
and lost three times, and was finally lost,
in the ninth inning, by SowderS
presenting weak batter with a
base on balls, filling the bags and enabling
long hit to win the game. There was
one other feature and that YVES Tindill the
hero Of White Bear. If Eau Claire could
carry this gentleman, whom they called
Cholly, around with them, they would win
oftener. He made three outrageous de-
cisions against Minneapolis and when it
was shown him that Murphy, the Eau
Claire curve artist, ran three feet out Of
his box with every ball pitched, he smiled
blandly and remarked thai Murphy was
one of those men who could not be kept i'll
the box. Some manager should sign Cholly
at once and get him out Of the umpire's
field. The score of the game over which
he presided yesterday is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
A penxton veto Case.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-In the case of
Mrs. Mary Hunter widow of Gen. Hunter.
for whose relief the house passed bill
granting pension of $50 per month. which
was vetoed by the president Chairman
Matson of the invalid pension committee
to-day presented report to the house, in
which he suStains the veto.
He says the effect of the bill would be to
give the claimant $50 per Month more than
the sum allowed by the general law; that it is
not alleged that the widow needs any increase
and that the committee has barely tolerated
the increase Of pensions of widows of officers.
1t is also true that the claimants application
for the legal rate Of pension has been allowed
by the pension officer. minority report,
signed by the Republican members of the
committee, requests the passage Of the bill
over the veto, holding that it has been the in
variable practice to pension at $50 per month
Widows of officers of rank similar to that held
by Gen. Hunter: that the president has
signed number Of such bills during the ses-
sion, aside from tho case Of Gen. Hancock S
widow, and that there is no reason for max
ing an exception in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
Detroit 12, Kansas City 5.

KANSAS CITY, July 13.-Whitney was
injured last week and unfit for service to-
day. He started in, however, to pitch for
the cowboys, and held down the Wolverines
until the end of the fourth inning. Con-
way then succeeded him and Dugdale
went to center field. The visitors hit
Conway freely, and won another game.
The cowboys batted Gatzein pretty well
throughout the game. Score:
Kansas City.....2 0 0 0 2 0 o. 5
Detroits .......2 0 0 2 0 2 2 *-12
Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Detroit A.;
two-base hits, Donnelly 1, White L; three
base hits, Thompson 1, Hanlan 1; passed
balls, Decker 1: wild pitches, Whitney l,
Getzein l; first base on balls, Kansas City L,
Detroit 4; first base hits, Kansas City 9, De-
troit Is; errors, Kansas City Z, Detroit 4;
umDira E1ick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
A ssROY DETECTIvE.n
He Engineers a Raid on Gamblers
and is Pounded.

Special to the Globe.
LONG BRANCH, July 13.-There is a
good deal of excitement here over the war
which has been begun against the gambling
houses. Phil Days Pennsylvania Club
house and the Ocean Club house of Charles
Whitcombe have long been recognized by
many persons here as an addition to the
attractions of the Branch. They are sumptu-
GUS and exclusive, and in each is played
what is called q square game. This at
tracts men OF means and leisure who have
no better way to spend either But the
success which has followed those two
gambling houses has tempted lot Of New
York'S refuse sharpers and bunco steerers
to open gambling dens in Broadway here.
Mere boys frequent these places and they
have become notorious. The freeholders of
Long Branch have at last determined that
they must go and the raid has begun. So
Days was raided the other night in order
to brighten off the skin gamblers. Young
Wimpfhelmer, a student detective Of As
bury Park has been regularly commissioned
as detective, and last night he took three
policemen to Phil Days Club house for
another raid. Phil Daily himself and man
who is employed as Waterman and general
assistant about the place set upon the po-
llcemen and liberated the prisoners. The
latter are said to have been New Y DIRK bust
ness men who preferred not to have it known
that they had been gambling. The police
men were hit on the head, and Wimpf-
heimer was handled SO roughly as to fill him
with alarm. The prisoners escaped. Daily
now has two charges against him, one for
keeping gambling house and one for re-
sisting policeman. and the majority OF
Ia 1ln1in n ocin faN-n ~
ing the law in his case carried out. It is
reported that at the time of the raid at
Phil Days the tables were crowded, and
that young Wimpfheimer burst into the
room, and presenting large revolver.
shouted: You are my prisoners" One
of the players said: young man, the best
thing you can do is to put up that weapon,
it might go off, One of the dealers made
pass at Wimpfheimer, but DIR. Daily
caught his arm and saved the boy detective
from knock down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
Mora RiOt5nw.

LONDON, July 13.-Serious rioting broke
out this evening at Belfast between the
Catholics and ProtestantS. Many stones
were thrown and revolvers were freely
used. The military was called out to re-
store order. Many persons were injured
and sent to the hospital. Polling in the
Newmarket division of Cambridgeshire had
to be postponed to-day on account of riot
ing. Several policemen were hurt during
the disturbance. An Orange lodge i'll Coal
Island. a small village in the County Tyre,
four miles from Dungannon, Ireland. was
attacked last night by number Of men be-
longing to the National league. The at
tacking party were armed with rifles and
kept up fire for two hours on the lodge,
the police being powerless to interfere.
Armed moonlighters last night attacked
and secured possession of two houses i'll
Freemount and Kainturk, Cork county.
Then they entered and severely beat the
inmates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-14
SerEck By the Train.

Special to the Globe.
BLooMINeTON, ILL.,, July ia quar-
tette of tramps last night lay down to sleep
by the side Of the Chicago ~ Alton track
near this city, and at 3 o'clock this morn
ing farmer landed three of them at police
headquarters, they being in an unconscious
condition and their bodies more or less
mutilated. The fourth was left to tell the
tale. He said that they were tramping
from Chicago to ST. Louis. and being tired
lay down by the side Of the track to sleep.
The midnight passenger train awakened
him and being in half doZed condition he
aroused his companions who quickly
jumped to their feet and half awake stag
gered on the track and were struck by the
train. The three were terribly injured
about the head and body and two of them
will probably die. Two of them are named
Cricket and are brothers. Another is a
colored man named COvington4 Ewing and
claims to reside in st. Louis