davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Killed by the Cars.

Special to the GLOBE.
Boston, Mass, July 23.-Mr. Charles
Hutchins, the we'll known business agent
of the American board of commission for
foreign missions. was killed in the depo
of the Lowell railroad this morning. He
had just come in from his home in Airing
ton. A train on another track had just
been drawn out of the depot, and the
locomotive was following, when Nh.
Hutchins, not noticing it, stepped on the
track on his way across the depot. The
tender struck him, and before the engine
could be stopped ne was so entangled in
the wheels that it took several minutes to
extricate him. He was taken to the hospital
where he died of his injuries shortly before
noon. Mr.. Hutchns had been connected
with the American board more than twenty
years. and was widely known in Congrega-
tionalst circles, and as highly esteemed.
He was born in Thetford, vt, in 1924,
and was graduated at Brown university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Rescued From His Mother.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, July 2S.-Little Clar-
ence Hudson, the child who has been the
victim of inhuman Eparental treatment. ar
rived here this morning, having been recov-
cred from his mother at Chicago. The
boys foster father had been fearful that the
child would come to sudden harm as a re-
suit of the recent exposures. A plan was
therefore arranged by which the boy could
be taken from his foster mother and brought
here. Lawyer Babcock secured the coop
Grafton of Chicago parties. They went to
the mother yesterday, and by energetic
persuasion finally induced her to part with
the charge. The boy will be cared for by
Col. Hudson and Lawyer Babcock, who
will see that the inhuman mother does not
regain her control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
IT WAS A GOOD FIGHT,
But After a Twelve-Inning Contest st.
Paul Was Forced to Succumb
to Oshkosh.
The Minneapolis Nine Defeats the Eau
Claire Willow Wielders by a
Score of to B.
Chicag Shuts Out Kansas City and
Detroit Again Beats
ST. Louis.
Little Mac, the PAGER, Makes Mile
in 2:13A at the Detroit
Races.
IT WAS A GOOD FIGHT,
Oshkosh 6. St. Paul 4.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 23.-The most in
teresting game ever seen here was played
by Oshkosh and st. Paul to-day. Twelve
innings were required to decide it, and
great excitement prevailed. Up to the ninth
inning st. Paul had made but three hits off
Hallstrom. In the ninth they found the
ball and made two hits with total of
seven bases, getting in four runs, three
earned. This tied the score. Neither club
was able to make another run until the
twelfth inning, when three singles brought
in two earned runs. Gastield making the
third hit, and Roach and Bishop scoring on
it. In the sixth inning ST. Paul kicked on
decision by Umpire O'Day, who took the
place vacated by Timlin, and Legg. the
Duluth catcher was substituted, giving good
satisfaction. McCarthy's play at second
for St. Paul was beautiful, the best seen
here. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Philadeiphia 4. New yort q

New YORK, July % The Philadelphias
had their revenge on New York to-day.
and Daily's wonderful pitching was the
agency. The home club made only three
hits, two being in the last inning. The
Quakers scored first in the fifth inning on
an error by Ward and hits by Mulvee and
Farrar. In the sixth two more were made
on a force by Fogarty, an error bv
O'Rourke and hits by Irwin and Ferguson.
In the ninth the Phillies made the only
earned run of the game on hit by Fergu-
son and a two-bagger by Farrar. The
game was attended by considerable excite
ment Attendance g. 500. Score:
Philadelphia .....0 0 0 OLE O O IA
New York........0 O o 0 90
Earned run, Philadelphia l; two-base hit,
Farrar l; passed balls, Mcclure 2; first base
hits, Philadelphia s, New York 8; errors
Philadelphia 2, New York 2; umpire. Pearce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Minneapolis 8, Eau Claire 8.

EAU CLAIRE, July 23.-The match to-
day between Eau Claire and Minneapolis
was not marked by an extraordinary feat
ures on either side. 1t was good ordinary
game of ball, and witnessed by crowd of
l, 200 with little excitement. There was no
good hitting. The fielding on both sides
was very good. In the fourth inning Bur-
dick was put in as Eau Claires pitcher in
place of Lawrence, the new pitcher, who
was sent to right field. When this was
done by the management it was accom-
panied by the expressed belief that Law
renee had been roasted. Sowders pitched
for Minneapolis for all he was worth and
made good record. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Fleeing From the Drought.
Special to the Globe.


FORT WORTH, Tex, July 23.-Through-
out yesterday wagons loaded with families
and their effects from the western counties
have been streaming through the CITY.
They are fleeing from the drought preva-
lent in the western counties and have come
here in quest of work. They give most
gloomy accounts of the condition of crops
and the lack of water for stock. 1t has
not rained in some of these drought-stricken
counties for over a year. Hundreds OF
families are abandoning their cattle and
homes. and going eastward to keep from
starving to death. The situation is critical.
Rain seldom falls in this droughty district
during August and by that time there will
not be nothing left i'll the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
aPreacher in Trouble.

PATTERSON, N. j.. July 23.-Rev.
Johannes Wander Brock, pastor of the
American-Hollandc church of this city, was
arrested this morning on warrant issued
yesterday for mayhem. alleged to have been
committed on John Hartman, one of the
pastors flock, who had discovered Van
Der Brock in suspicious relation with a
certain widow. The arrest was made in
the basement of the house at Mulberry
street, where the woman lived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
lSerious Train Collision.

PITTsBURG, July pa passenger train
on the Pan Handle railroad collided with
the mail train this afternoon near Fern
wood station. o. Both trains were badly
wrecked and number of train
men were seriously injured but
no passengers hurt. The names
of the injured are: John Shea, engineer
badly cut about. the head and breast; John
Miller, conductor. several ribs broken;
Michael Cairnes, express messenger, skull
fractured and Injured internally; John
Obey, fireman, painfully cut and bruised;
William Harrison, brakeman. cut about the
head and breast. All will recover but
CairneS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
IChfcaso11. kansas Ci,v n,

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicagos batted
Weidman hard, and fielded so well that the
visitors failed to cross home plate. There
was no brilliant play and there was less
than 1000 people present Kelly caught
well and Clarkson pitched a. pretty game.
Score:
Chicago. ......4 0 2 0 i *-11
Kansas City. 10 O 0 0 O 0 o. 0
Earned runs, Chicago 8; home runs, Pfef-
for, Williamson, Gore; three-base hits Ryan,
Gore. Arson, Conway, Whitney: two-base
hit Garrison; first base on errors, Chicago l,
Kansas City 2: struck out, Chicago l, Kansas
City s; base hits, Chicago IL, Kansas City 6:
errors, Chicago 5, Kansas City s; umpire,
Connolly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Committed Suicide.

WAUsAU, Wis, July 23.-The dead
body of B. G. Plummer, prominent lum-
herman of this city, was found in his room
this morning. He had blown the top of his
head off with a shot gun. Heavy losses by
recent lum er fires are thought to have
caused the tragedy. Deceased was about
so years of age and unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24

several years and have only lost one gam
this season, and that to the Winonas, while
the home club have only played together
this season. The Spartas play at Neills-
vile tomorrow and the Black River Falls
bali tossers play return game there next
Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Boston 3, Washington 2,

Boston, July 23.-The Boston club
won their third consecutive game from
Washington to-day. Neither side batted
heavily. Washington lost the game chiefly
through Madigan's wild pitching. Boston's
run in the third inning was made by man
being forced home. Hines did good work
at third. Score:
Washington. .....1 o O O 01O %
Boston. .........-0 0 0 IL "a
Earned runs. Washington /; two-base hit.
Wise L; three-base hit, Knowles 1; passed
ball, DAILY 1; wild pitch, Madigan /. Buf-
linton /; first base en- balls, Off Madigan 2:
first base hits. Washington 5, Boston 3:
errors, Washington 10, Boston 1; umnire
Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Elk River Wins.

Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Mimi. July 23.-Elk River
defeated Monticello at the latter place to-
day in well-played game of ball, by a
score OF to 5. Elk River played better
game both at the bat and in the field. The
same clubs play at Elk River next Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
EafaIRoiIer Exniosio.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 25.-A boiler in
the water works exploded this afternoon.
killing colored fireman, fatally wounding
another colored man and seriously injuring
five others. among them the superintendent
Of the works and Aid. LOWrance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
To.Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-1 q. m.-For Mich
gan and Wisconsion: Local rains, southerly
winds, becoming variable and stationary
temperature. For Minnesota, Eastern Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska Local rains. followed by
fair weather, slightly cooler and southwest
erly winds, becoming variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Buying Trade Dollars.

BUFFALO. July 23.-The city comptroller
to-day opened bids for the purchase of
5, 159 silver trade dollars in the city treas
ury. The whole amount was awarded to
James c. Collegiate & Co. of Wall street.
New York, at rs 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
SCORE RYINNINGs


Eau Claire. ...........0 0 0 G-5
Minneapolis. .........2 2 0 o 2 50
Time, 2:10 umpire Tindill earned runs, Mime
apos D; first base errors, Eau Claire 4, Mime
apolis 2; first base on called balls. Eau Claire l.
Minneapolis 3; struck out Lawrence 3, Burdck 5,
Sowders II; left on bases, Eau Claire z Mime
apolis 8; two-base hits Doran l, Buckley l. passed
balls, Reeves 2; wild pitches, Lawrence l. Burdick
l; flies caught. Eau Claire Z. Minneapolis 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Racing at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, July 23.-
Results of to-day's races:
Three-quarters of mile, Ben Thompson,
1:1SH: three-quarters of a mile, Nimrod,
1:19A; selling race, seven-eighths of a mile,
Xalapa, 1859; selling race, one and one
quarter miles, Bessie B, 2:16%; one and one
eighth miles, Kensington, 1899; one mile,
Barnum 1.473L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Poisoned Ice CreaD,,

EAsTPoRT. Me-. July 23.-An ice cream
supper was given at the North Baptist
church last night. The minister and about
forty other persons were taken violently i'll
with cramps and vomiting. The doctors
say the Illness must have been caused by Q
poisonous extract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Aided by the Umpire.

Special to the GIODe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, July 23.-Huron
turned the tables ON Sioux Falls this aft
ernoon, and easily won the game. Score,
% to 8. Huron batted Greene freely, and
was aided by the rank umpiring of w. F.
WilletS of Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
washington Park Faces.

CHICAGO. July 23.--Following are the
results of to-day's races:
Three-quarters of a mile, Nellie B, 1859;
one mile, Fanchette, 1:441a; one mile, King
Robin, 1924; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Lislaud, 1:50; one and one-fourth miles, Effie
n. 2:ln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Black River Falls 12, Sparta II.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, July 2s.-
Four hundred spectators witnessed to. dav
one of the closest and best games of base
ball ever played in this city. The contest
was between the Sparta and home climbs
and after nine hard-fought innings was won
by the latter club by the following score:
SPARTA. .........1 0 o 1 2 OOI-11
Black River Falls. 8 2 30 3I-12
The Spartans have played together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
Ben Bui1winkle Killed,

CHICAGO, July ga report has reached
this city that B. B. Bullwinkle. quite noted
as the protector of the fire insurance patrol,
was killed by Indians near Flagstaff, Ariz..
July 1. The report has not been entirely
confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Oshkosh. .....-..........1 0 0 2-6
st. Paul. ................0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 o.
Runs earned Oshkosh 2 st. Paul 8; two-base
hits, Kinzie, Mccarthy 2, Cleveland; struck out,
Oshkosh z, st. Paul 6; bases balls, st. Paul 2;
balls, Ingraham 1, Sage 4; wild pitches, Hallstrom
1; time of game 2:2O; umpires, O'Day and Legg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
American Association,
.sDe1roit NO. g., VS.. ..Chicago Nc. 2, ;,

ssDetroit No. g, VS.. ssChfCagO No. 2..'
A game of base ball will be played in
the league grounds near West Seventh
street Sunday between the ''Chicagos No.
q" managed by Dick Murnane, and the
''Detroits No. g." managed by Charles
Ringwald. Both clubs have been practic-
ing regular for the past two weeks and a
good game is expected. Names and posi-
tons of players are as follows:
Chicago No. 2. Positions. Detroits No. 9.
Joe Wagner. ....... pitcher. Joe Fecht
Chas. Funk. ...... CATCHER. .Thos. Ewing
John Miner. 80. first base. .Chas Wagner
John Coffee. 80. second base. .Enoch Little
George Warren. third base. John Cutlery
Peter Thauwald. short stop. Robert Holmes
Dick Murnane right field. .Chas. Ringwald
Jack Summers. left field. Henry Slaughter
Joe G. Way. center field. VIM. Pease
MI. NJ. II. Burke, late of the Bostons,
will umpire the game which will be called
at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
LIVELY HONEYMOON.
o Itis Spent by a Farmers Bride in
Fighting With Mathematics.

bpeCIHI 10 Int UIODe.
REsECA, Pa, July 23.-William Jacobs
wife of Sadlersville, Warren county, writes
to her sister here that she went down cellar
last Thursday morning to get some butter
or breakfast. A rattlesnake lay coiled on
the lid of the butter tub, and Instantly
sounded its alarm and raised its head for
fight. Mrs. Jacobs killed the snake with
one blow of a mop. 1t was black and had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
The Detroit Races.

DETROIT. July 23.-The fourth and last
day of the races at the Detroit Driving
park wasUpleasant, and the track in good
condition. The 2:19 race from yesterday
for purse of 81, 500 was finished. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24

The free-fOr-all race Tor purse of ST, 600
was great race. The first heat was 2:134,
the best time ever made on this track. The
second was dead heat between Little Mac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
AN ALLIGATOR YARN.

The Severed Head of the Saurian
Keeps Up a Vicious Exercise of Its
n
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-16
POINTS FOR WOMEN.
Feminine Fancies Which Have Become
Popular Wherever Introduced.
Scented wood will he LARGELY uSp1 for

Feminine Fancies Which Have Become
Popular Wherever Introduced
Scented wood will be largely used for
winter fans.
Buckles on shoes are in cut steel and
bronze.
Solid colors and plain weayings arc
the rule in hosiery.
The favorite way of arranging cut
flowers on the table is in low bowls.
In buying table linen, the finer and
smaller the pattern the longer it viii
last.
A feature in good jewelrv is the
chased finished which is lar ely en-
ployed in every variety of ornament
Moonstone jewelry remains fashion
able and is likely to have an extended
run, owing to the admirable manner in
which manufacturers have introduced it
in silver. The newest moonstone lew
elry is Uncarved and unlimited, much of
it being set in spherical shapes in nat
ura color, and depending on the stones
chatoyant reflection for its beauty.
Pretty bedroom slippers are in quilted
satin with two small Flaps turned over
phS SdS0 ANU OttLllSA-uoNn cOl1dT.
Queen chains for ladies as well as
vest chains for gentlemen exhibit alter
nate links or strands of platinum and
gold.
Broad white ties of null or French
lawn daintily embroidered on the ends
are again fashionable for neck wear.
Fine enamel work, especially on sill
yer, continues in favor and will be pop
ular so long as fly and flower patterns
prove acceptable.
1t the hands are stained there is moth
ing that will remove the stains as we'll
as lemon. Cut a lemon in halves and
apply the cut surface as if it were soap.
Portieres made of leather braided in
long strands. which fall from the top OF
the door to the sill, are quite the rage
among the devoted followers of the
Japanesque.
A feature in iewelry is the association
of platinum and gold. This is all the time
increasing, being no longer confined to
jewelry for gentlemen's wear but
largely used III ornaments designed for
ladies as well. Many beautiful effects
are produced by this combination, which
occurs now in all articles of iewelry.
A hat rack can be made by covering
large shield-shape form in wood with
crimson plush or whatever color may be
more desirable. Fasten this securely
on the reverse side and fasten with
brass-headed nails on the sides. Screw
on six or eight large hooks for hats and
coats and hang on the wall. 1t is de-
sirable article in q small hall.-M 7.
World,
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-16
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Better SOW five acres to wheat with
all conditions favorable than ten acres
poorly fitted or lacking in fertility.-N.
/ Y. Times.
Few persons understand by rainfall
! IN inches what this really means, but an
inch of rain means gallon for every
two square feet or one hundred tons per
acre. -Prnjy9c Farmer.
An aching ear: Put five drops OF
chloroform on little cotton OF wool in
the bowl of clay pipe, then blow the
vapor through the stem into an aching
ear and instant relief will be Afforded.
-inGju7Gp0ljs Sentinel.
No difference how much the season
may crowd, it is foolishness Tor the farm
er to break down by oserwork; and the
prudent kusbanIman will 50 manage
bis work as to always keep it from
crowding him.-IuiJ, FjeM md hUrns
Puff Pudding: One pint of boiling
milk and nine tablespOonfuls OF -four,
mix first with little cold milk When
cold add a little salt and four we1l-beat-
en- eggs and bake in butter dish.
Serve as soon as DOME inctnn0ta
Times.
The baby never cries without cause.
There always something the matter
with it. If the children do not want
anything to eat when they 60 to the
table there is a cause for it, and the
housewife should find reason for it
Chicago HcroN.
Ivy or any vine that runs perpen,
dicularly up tree does not jnjure It.
unless branches from the vine extend
along the branches. and, by its mass OF
leaves smother the leaves of the tree.
Vines like wistaria, that coil around a
trunk, do injure trces.-NY. Telegram.
-Chipolota: Fry brown in butter a
small sliced onion, put in a cup of cold
beef soup, seasoned with salt and pep
per; when it boils Stir in thickening
of one heap;ng teaspoonful Of flour, wet
with cold water. Just before serving
put thin slices of cold roast beef into
the gravy and let them heat through
The H1usehoiI.
Apple trees are often starved in
other ways than by neglect of manure.
The apple borer leads to starvation
tIltIl.i lliktIi l)cDl So'lr iiC supply VI
food is cut OFT by every move the borer
makes. Get the borer out somehow,
even if by wire or jack-knife. If not
soon done they will quickly get them
selves out, and after they have left be
sure and keep them out. Paper put on
ia May. and then tarred with tar gas
Or printers ink, will keep them out.
One paper will last three years.-AJ-
barry Journal.
For the purpose of giving new life
to plants after excessive blooming. some
kind of fertilizer should be used. If
commercial fcrtil zers are used, care
mast bc eN>r,.>. d II Applying them, as
t,'cy are po"cr;.I. an. If too much is
placed among the roots it will kill the
plant. Liquid manure may be used
with good effect on plants eafeebled by
blooming, and, in fact, it is good fer
tjlizer to have on hand at all times.
Liquid manure may be applied with
greater freedom than the commercial
fertilizers. " Y Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-16
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
A Discourse to Young Men About
to Enter City Life.

The Careers of Two Young Men-Through
Idleness and Dissipation to Death
by Industry to Wealth and
Horor-An Earnest Appeal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-26
State Teachers Institute.

The State Teachers Institute which
commenced its sessions on Monday the
18th inst, as stated in the last issue of
this paper, continued in its usual rou.
tine business till Friday at 5 o'clock p.
M, at which, hour the pedagogues were
dismissed to their homes.
The most notable features of the in
stitute were its evening lectures. Tues
day evening the topic Theories in
electricity and the electric telegraph"
was practically demonstrated by Q. w.
Heideman, who in an elaborate synop-
sis, tried to explain the intricate theo-
ries from its first discovery to the mas
terly inventions of our days, and prac-
tically demonstrated the operation of
the lightning messenger. The large
audience appreciated the elaborate
work manifestlng it by a general ap.
plause.
The physical Experiments con.
Quoted by Prof. Gust. Fischer were no
less interesting. In continuation to the
theories of electricity, experiments pro-
ducing brilliant effects were made of
which that of Geissler's Tubes claimed
admiration. The air pump exhibits
with the Magdeburg Spheres and the
vacuum were great attractions and
something new to great many of the
audience. The professor showed that
he is mastering the complicated laws
of nature.
Wednesdays entertainment consist.
ed in a concert given by Wagner and
II. A. Subilia's orchestra, and calls
themes executed by Prof. Carl Gebser's
scholars. The classical music performed
by the renowned orchestra called forth
applause after applause and experts
state that they lave not met with such
excellent music west.of the GardenCit
The gymnastics performed were of un.
usual accuracy. 1t was pleasant
sight to view the strong and blooming
girls in their graceful movements, It
was a grand thing to see our boys and
young men perform feats as they never
have been performed before; it seemed
as if the eyes of the gentle sex gazing
on their stout forms gave vigor, strength
and elasticity to their muscles. The
exhibition clearly demonstrated that
they were led to this perfection Of body.
training by the very able guidance Of
their teacher, Prof. Carl Gebser.
Thursday evening being the last fol
lectures was by no means the least
Zone evening with Holmes was the
topic arranged by the state institute
instructors, Profs. McCleary and
Kirk. It was the grandest evening
Prof. McCleary opened the lectur,
with a beautiful song accompanied by
the gentle but mastery hands of Mis-
Anna Behnke. An explanation o
Holmes life followed. The spirited
recitations, intermingled with piano
solos and beautiful songs Of the Musen
S@hne, kept the close attention of tn
audience during the entire entertain
ment. All parts we're well execute,
! and every person performing did tn