davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
---------------------
Miss WOodfOrd Wins.

ST. LOUIS, June THE weather to-day
was pleasant, the track fast and the at
tendance extraordinarily large. The ex
element over the Eclipse stake was intense.
When the starting time came it was found
that Freeland could not start, as he was
lame. After consideration the officers of
the association decided to still add $40. 900.
each starter conserving to pay $500 en-
trance the other conditions of the race re-
naming the same. The race turned out
one OF the best ever run in this county.
The reporters, stand broke down, being
overcrowded by the public. 1t is not
thought that anyone was seriously in
iured.
First race, one and one-eighth miles, Mon
tana Regent won. Second race, Sale and
Livery Stable stakes three-fourths of mile
Jennie Il won. Third race, Ellis wainwright
stakes, one and one-fourth miles, Estea Won
The extra race, the Eclipse stakes, one and
one-half miles, had for starters Modesty Miss
Woodford, Valante and Alta. Betting, Miss
Woodford, $3.50; Valante, $65; Modesty. S70
Alta, S2l After they had run short distance
Alta took a lead of two lengths, Miss Wood
ford second, slightly ahead of Modesty.
They continued in this order for almost
Miss Woodford then went to the front fol-
lowed by Volante. Miss Woodford was not
headed and won, rio len out by length,
Volante second and five lengths in front of
Alta, third. Time, 2:35. The fourth race,
three-quarter mile heats, Woodward won
The fifth race, one and one-quarter miles,
TOpsey won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THEINCLINED PLANE.

Rapid transit is becoming alive issue in
this city. The more it is thought over and
discussed the more restless and impatient
the people of the city become and the more
anxiety they manifest to have some plan
agreed upon whereby speedier means of
transit from one part of the city to another
can be provided. Various schemes have
been projected anil discussed, but we seem
to be as far from any definite results
concerning the matter as when it was
first agitated. Cable lines and motor lines
have been discussed and abandoned as
either impractieable or undesirable. st.
Anthony hill stands as the great bugaboO
in the way of all the contemplated schemes
for connecting the residence part of the city
with the business portion, The latest pro-
ject is that of an inclined plane st. An
thony hill from Pleasant avenue to Selby,
the details of which are given else
where in to-day's GLOBE. Persons who
have visited Pittsburg and Cincinnati
are familiar with the system of an inclined
plane and it is for the benefit of those who
are unfamiliar with it that the GLOBE de-
Scribes it more fully IN this issue. 1t has
been found to be a success in the cities
where it has been used. Whether it will
be adopted here or whether something bet
ter will be suggested is a matter for future
determination. On one thing, however, the
people of this city are agreed. They want
a more rapid transit than is at present pro-
yided. st. Paul has attained the proper
lions of metropolis and metropolitan
methods are demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THE WOMEN WIN.

That is a very curious warfare which the
women are waging at Cummings, near Chi
cago, on behalf of their striking husbands.
The men. it seems, are striking nailers. and
have instigated their wives to prevent the
moving of cars laden with nails made by
non-union men. With shrewd apprecia-
ton of the fact that strikes sustained by
violence have almost invariably turned
out to the disadvantage of the
strikers, the women exert an influence
which, while not transgressing the law,
is more effective than the most turbulent
mob ever conceived. Placing themselves
quietly On the tracks with their children
they defy tae engineers to run their
locomotives over them. Naturally the
challenge is not accepted. A new weapon
is thus placed In the hands Of the strikers,
than which nothing could more forcibly
illustrate the unreasoning loyalty of women
TO those they love. and the impossibility of
arguing with them regarding what they
conceive to be the proper position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Sporting spray.

Ed Mohler called at the GLOBE yesterday
and stated that the match between himself and
Hadley at Waseca Friday afternoon consisted
of fourteen rounds instead of four. He was
not knocked out by Hadley, but III the four
teenth round gave the fight to Hadley, who
was almost unable to come to time The
reason Mohler gave for throwing up the fight
was because he is billed to spar Curtiss of
Eau Claire, this evening, and did not care to
iniure his hands.
The Minneapolis Sporting Bureau have
closed arrangements with Duncan G. Ross,
the famous all-round athlete, and Capt T.
Walsh OF the Missouri United States cavalry.
for q grand mounted sword-conlbat. These
contests are undoubtedly the most exciting
sport of the day. In San Francisco recently
over 10000 people witnessed a match between
these two men.
Tom Cannon left Minneapolis YESTERDAY
noon for Cincinnati, where he will go into
training for his match with Muldoon for the
Grteco-ROman championship of America He
says he can defeat Muldoon, and that he will
then turn his attention to Moth. He considers
Moth harder man to throw than Muldoon.
There is now no doubt about mixed wrest-
ling match between Sorakichi and Cannon.
Nj. Breslourer has the matter in hand, and
viii send articles to Cannon for signature It
will be two falls Gr9co-Roman style and two
falls catch-aS-catch-can, for 500 q side and
gate receipts.
~A1 S'Oho tsihO pihCO
day evening at Duplessis & Smith Bros nata-
torium, Minneapolis. 1t will be a swimming
race of a quarter of a mile for ticket good
for ten swims. Several entries have already
been made, and plenty of fun is promised.
a shooting tournament will take place to-
day at p. IN. at MINERS place in the Sixth
ward for a cub bear; also sweepstakes
shoot. Peoria blackbirds will be used.
Charles Moth is on his way from San Fran
cisco to Minneapolis, where he will wrestle
the Jap on the 1S+h of this month and with
Capt. DAILY about the 1st of July.
The Red Caps and the Firemen's basR oaRl
nine will play match game of base ball on,
Paul Martins West side grounds this after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
GLADsToNE's DEFEAT.

The defeat of the GLADSTONE bill is a
serious blow to the Irish cause, but it is in
no sense disastrous. 1t may delay the
redemption of Ireland, but it cannot defeat
ii. 1t is only postponing to another day
what ought to be accomplished now, and
the delay will bring more serious results to
England in the long run than it will to Ire
land. 1t is progress for Ireland when the
prime minister of England has the
temerty to introduce bill to provide
for home rule for Ireland, and it is still
greater progress when the measure comes
within thirty votes of passing the COM
mons. and that, too, when it has had the
full patronage of the crown and the nobility
against it. 1t will serve to awaken British
nobility to the fact that there is spirit of
liberty abroad in the British realms which
is strong enough to dethrone ki >gs and strip
nobility of its titles if they stinue to
stand in the way of Freedoms march.
If the defeat of the premier leads to his
resignation, as it probably will, it then
brings the question of home-rule as direct
issue before the peopl eof Great Britain. 1t
will be an exciting election and the
chances are that it will not only result in
an overwhelming victory for Irish home
rule but it will also begin the agitation of
English hOme-rule. which may have fatal
termination for British arstocracy. The
times seem to be ripe for revolution in Eng
land and GLADSTONE seems to be the an
nointed leader of Freedoms hosts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
ANINFoRMATIoN H1rREAu

The plan adopted by the Minneapolis
board of trade, providing for the establish
ment of bureau of. information. is
deserving ofhearty commentator. 1t fills
a need very apparent to the stranger arriv-
ing in the Northwest unknown and forced
to depend upon the hospitality of casual
acquaintance for information. Having
definite headquarters, in charge of men
whose business will be TO provide any con-
veniences possible for the inquirer, will be
found far more satisfactory than the de-
pendance upon friends, who, however
willing, might be unable to give as detailed
or valuable data as the permanent bureau
officials Doubtless Minneapolis will reap
much benefit from the scheme, in the
greater ease with which inquiring manu-
facturers and other capitalists may be sup
piled with any desired information. ST.
Paul, with somewhat similar arrangement
within the chamber of commerce, has
already demonstrated its practical adj,
vantages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
RiDDIeS.

1t is said that thousands of tons of leather
scraps are ground up and sold for fertilizers.
Gentlemen who have been raised on the toe
of boot will readily see how efficacious
leather must be as fertilizer.
Are you trying to think of something
funny, my dear?" asked the photographers
wife.
II am" he said, as he hove deep sigh
and ran his fingers through his long hair.
''Then suppose you think that you are
going to buy me new bonnet, my dear;
that will be something funny for you to
do"
Eyes" said the new pastor, "you have a
very fine auditorium, and the pulpit is
artistic both in conception and workman
ship. So far. so good, aud with a stage
properlya fitted fitted up in the chapel and
a good dancing floor and the proper cooking
materials, L don't see why we may not
make this thriving, wide awake church
and accomplish no end of good"
eyes," said Brown" 81 am always
making plumbers. Why, the other even
ingSI talked with a lady three hours. think
ing it was my wife all the while. What
do you think of that!' Il Think replied
Fogg, ''that you are not only an uncon-
scionable liar, but that your lie is very
foolish and illogical one. Thought it was
you wifeI And talked with her three
hours! 1t won't do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A Draw Game.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New York
and Chicago clubs played draw game to-
day. About $500 people were present. The
Giants took long lead early in the game,
and would have won if Welch had not lost
his head later ON. On the other side Burns
played with equal insanity. In the ninth
inning, when the Chicagos had scored three
runs and had two men on bases, Burns hit
a beauty to center field. Arson and Pfeffer
ran home. but Burns, thinking his side had
the last inning and that they had won by
these two runs, did not attempt to reach
first. He was declared out and the two
runs did not count. 1t was too dark to
continue the game further. Flint was in
jured in the fifth inning. Flynn came in
to pitch. Kelly catch and Clarkson went to
right field, Score:
Chicago. ........O o o 0 1 s.
New York. 2 0 l 0 0 0 o. Z
Earned runs, Chicago q New York 5; three
base hits,1Ewing 1, Ward 1; two-base hits,
Dalyrmpie /; wild pitches, Welch L; passed
balls Ewing 2, Flint l; first base on balls.
Chicago 6; frst-base hits, Chicago IL, New
York IA; errors, Chicago 1, New York L; UNI
pire, Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
BLAINE,s DILEMMA.

Mr.. BLAINE'S Portland speech is giving
him trouble at home and abroad. Mr..
BLAINE is one of those genial-natmed
men who like to please everybody. He is
anxious to retain the good will of the
English gentry and as the same time to
keep himself square with the Irish vote in
America. lie finds, however, that the
Irish home rule question cannot be
straddled. Lord SALISBURY rises in
his seat in parliament to say
that if Mr.. BLAINE was correctly reported
truth so far as his attempted quotation
from SALISBURY is concerned. The Mar
quis OF SALISBURY is a man whom Mr..
BLAINE doesn't want to offend, and he
hastens to explain that he was not correctly
reported, but that the language he used
was garbled and made to give different
meaning from what he intended. Now
the stenographer who reported the speech
finds it. necessary to make statement in
his own defense. He asserts that the
speech was taken down in the exact Ian
guage that Mr.. BLAINE used-not word
was added to or detracted from the speech
and that Mr.. BLAINE used the very words
given in the report when speaking of Lord
SALISBURY. Mr.. BLAINE's twenty years
experience in congress has spoiled him.
He seems to forget that he doesn't
have the privilege on the stump
that he did on the floor of congress, of re-
writing and revising his speeches before
they are given out for publication. The
GLOBES advice to Mr.. BLAINE would be
to stand by his published speech on the
Irish home-ruie measure. 1t is the best
speech of his life, and will win him more
popularity than all others he ever made.
1t was a very weak point in the man to
turn around and try to deny out of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
MAD ABOUT TT.


The Republican papers in this state have
great many unkind things to say about
the address issued by the Farmers alli-
ance. The tone of the address doesn't suit
the Republican organs and the Republican
bosses. Ordinarily one would suppose that
there ought to be no reason for any polit-
ical party to find fault with the position
that the alliance has taken. The address
does not counsel the farmers to
organize a third party. 1t sim
ply urges them to be on the alert
and to take a hand in the nominating con-
ventions. If farmer is Republican in
politics he is eXhorted to use his Influenza
in securing the nomination of the best men
in his party. If he is a Democrat he is
urged to do the same thing on his side of
the fence. That is all there is of it, Rut
that happens to be just what the Republican
bosses do not want. They don't want the
farmers to control the Republican nomina-
tions. The state convention was POSTPONED
to late date in order that the primaries
and local conventions might be held during
the harvest season, when it would be inn
possible for the farmers to turn out and
participate in them. If the advice which
is contained in the address issued by the
executive committee is followed by the
farmers of Minnesota it will upset all the
scheming of the Republican politicians.
and that is why they are mad about it.
They denounce the address because it was
written by Mr.. DoNNELLY. who seems to
be a sort of thorn in the Republican
flesh. 1t doesn't make any difference
who wrote the address. 1t was issued by the
Farmers alliance and must be an express
sion of what the farmers want and what
they intend to have. The cross grained
position that the Republican leaders have
taken in respect to this address ought to
convince the farmers of this state that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Two KISSES.

Two kisses he remembers through all the
darkening years
Through life made drear with sorrow, through
binding mist CT tears,
The first kiss of his mistress, under moonlit
sky;
The last Kiss of his me- her, the night he saw
her die.
The first, all full OF passion, through hair of
shining gold;
The last, all love and tenderness, death could
not make it cold!
Two kisses he remembers! The woman's
golden hair
In misty glory shading face most sweet
and fair;
All, falsehood stains the rosy lips, false is the
blushing face
A newer love is smiling in the old trysting
placed
His mothers kiss, unchanging, with tears the
eyes are dim,
While deaths hand presses on the heart SO
full of love for him!
All, loves first kiss! The sweet spring time
and beauty's tempting glance
Seen through the dazzling sunshine of love,
and wine and dance.
He still may find loves kiss again, for love is
light of wing.
To one immortal tenderness no change the
years may bring.
One love is with him ALWAYS. one look of
buried eyes:
One kiss alone remembered-his mothers as
she dies.
May Il, 1886. E.M,N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
PhiIaaeIphia 5, Detroit

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Detroit
intield played poorly to-day, and as result
the Philadelphia club obtained five runs
and won the game. The superb batting of
Farrar, however, assisted in earning two of
the runs. The Detroits scored their only
run on. wild throws by sFogarty and
Mcguire These. with two bases on balls,
were the Philadelphias' only errors. At
tendance TAO. Cancel, who has been
released from the Philadelphia club, will
join the Detroit team on its return home
from the East. Score:
Detroit. .........0 0 0 0 O 0 0--1
Philadelphia. 30 0 1 2 0 2 ~-5
Earned runs, Philadelphia q; two-base hits,
Getzein l, Farrar l; three-base hit, Farrar 1 ;
wild pitch, Getzein l; first base on balls, De-
troit 2, Philadelphia 2; first base hits, Detroit
Z, Philadelphia A.; errors, Detroit 10, Philadel-
phia 4; umpire, Curry. ~"~<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Nationals 5, ST. Loais 1.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE st. Louis
Black Diamonds We're badly defeated again
by the Nationals to-day, Cahill being the
only member of the visiting club that made
hit. The st. Louis team made one run in
the second inning, and the Nationals fol-
lowed with run in the sixth and added
four more to their score in the seventh On a
two-hase hit. balls and an error of Sweeney,
and a home run by Hines, who knocked the
ball over the fence. Score:
Nationals. .......0 0 o 0 0-5
St. Louis. .......0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Earned runs, none; homo run, Hines: two
base hits, Force; passed balls, Myers 2, Gill;
gan 2; wild pitches, Boyle 1; first base on
balls, Baker 2, Carroll Dunlap; base hits, Ma
tionals 5, St. Louis L; errors, Nationals Z, ST.
Louis 9; stolen bases, Nationals 2, St. Louis 3;
umpire York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Baltimore 6, Metropolitan 8.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Metropolitan
lub defeated the Baltimores to-day by
batting Taylor in the third inning, when
they earned three runs. In the fifth in
ming the Nets scored the winning runs on
several hits. assisted by Greer's errors.
Orr, in the first inning, when two hands
were out, succeeded in getting the ball
over the fence for home run. Hankinson
played poor game at third base. Score:
Baltimore. 0 O O 0 a 6
Metropolitan. Il 8 o 0 o. s
Earned runs, Nett .,olitan 4; home runs,
Orr: three base hits, manning; first base on
balls, Baltimore 5, Metr po,itan L; wild
pitches, Taylor 2, Lynch /; passed balls,
Reipschlager 8; first base hits, Baltimore 6,
Metropolitans 7; two base hits, Hankinson;
errors, Baltimore l, Metropolitan g. umpire,
Quinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
a FEMININE soLrLoQUx.


Why is the world so fair to-day?
Why do | feel so blithe ana CAV.
As through the throng pick my way?
I've got new spring suit!
See how the other women stare
AS go by with jaunty air:
Just hear them whisper, 81 declare,
She got new spring suit!'
See how the men, as they pass by,
Look at me with admiring eye.
To-day all rivals l defy
In my brand new spring suit.
Why is my husbands face so glum?
III tell you why-but keep it muml-
He's thinking that next week will come
The bill for my new suit.
Well, / must go. Good-byel On, say,
If you see Mollie West to-day,
Just tell her in quiet way
I've got new spring suit.
-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
why He Went to the Circus.
Detroit Free Press.

OeCrOlC free PreSS.
A circus was expected at the village of
C., and the inhabitants were as wildly
excited yer the event as the inhabitants OF
small towns usually are. The colored
population were particularly enthusiastic,
but their preacher, Rev. Pete Jefferson, was
loud in his eXhortatiOns against it, He
went so far as to threaten to expel any
member of his congregation who dared to
spend their money in sinful way. Strange
to relate, when the eventful night arrived
the most conspicuous person there was ths
violent parson.
"Why. Uncle Pete, what are you doing
here?" inquired one of his white friends.
Law Marse Henry. / hates it nightly,
sab. But rs de shepherd, and Is obliged
to look arter my flock. 1 got my eye on
cherry last one of those onchristan, pop.
eyed niggers, and you see if l don't make
'em smell fire and rhinestone ON Sunday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

the home team to-day in very close and
exciting game, but the visitors errors
gave the victory to Louisville after ten in
nings had been played. Score:
Louisville.....1 0 0 0 0 90
st. Louis. o 0 0 0 2 o.
Earned runs, Louisville 2, st. Louis 2; two
base hits, Browning l, Mack 1; three-base
hits, Mack l, Cross L passed balls Kerrins 8,
Buschong /; first base on balls, off Ramsey {;
first base hits, Louisville s, st. Louis IL; err
rors, Louisville =, st. Louis 6; umpire, Tune
SON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Republican party is not friendly to their
interests.
THE CHAMBERS NEW orF1oERs

THE CHAMBER'S NEW OBFICERS.
1t was most appropriate compliment to
a worthy representative of st, Paul's bust
ness interests that the chamber of COM
merce paid to Capt BLAKELEy in electing
him president of that body. One of the
old settlers, and veteran in the service of
the city, either originating or taking prom
inent part i'll furthering all enterprises
which have contributed to the growth and
prosperity of the city, Capt. BLAKE
LEY has deserved the esteem and
confidence in which he is held by body rep
resenting the business interests of this city.
ln-the election of Mr.. COCHRAN as vice
president the chamber gives guarantee of
the progressive spirit which will govern its
action during the coming year, Mr.. CoCH-
RAN is fine representative of the young
blood of the city which is vigorously push
ing st. Paul to the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Kansas City 8, BOSTON 2.

BosToN, June THE Bostons and Kan
sas Citys played rather close though by
no means brilliant game to-day. resulting
in the home teams defeat. Whitney's de-
livery proved puzzling to the Bostons, and
they were unable to do any batting. Whit
ney was well supported and the Bostons
were retired in one, two, three order unit
the fifth inning, when Morrill, managed to
crawl home on his hands and knees, while
Whitney and Hackett were juggling the
ball. Score:
Kansas City......1 % o O 2 o O-s
Boston. ..........O O l o L o.
Earned run, Kansas City L; two base hit,
Rowe |; wild pitch, Radoourne 1; first base
hits, Kansas City 6, Boston 3; errors, Kansas
City s, Boston 5; umpire. Gaffney.