davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
New york 8. National2.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE New York
team defeated the Nationals to-day with
QUO trouble, winning tine game in the first
inning. Score.
New York. ...4 . % o o O 0 o.
National. 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Earned runs, New York 5; two-base hits.
Hines: three-bass hits, o .Rourke and Connerr
passed balls, Giligan L; wild pitches, Welch 2,
Barr 1; stolen bases, New York 2: base hits
National 4, New York IA; errors, National 4;
New York S; umpire Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
THE GAME TO-DAY.

The st. Paul club will play the Oshkosh
club at the West Seventh street grounds
this afternoon. Game will be called at
500. Trains will stop as usual. The bat
ting order of the ST. Paul club will be as
follows:
Cleveland IS, Wilmot If, Adams rf Jevne
cf, Nc Carthy 2b, Frazee 3b, Sage C, Tray lib,
Durea, p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Small Talk.

Douthett, who has been playing second for
the st. Paul club, was released yesterday.
1t is said that the gate receipts at the West
Seventh ST. eet grounds so far this season
have amounted to nearly $4,000.
c. G. W.-McCormick pitched in games lost
by Chicago when playing with New York Sat
urday, July 5; with Boston, Monday latter
noon) July 5, and with st. Louis Tuesday, July
49,
This afternoon Minneapolis and Eau Claire
will play at Minneapolis. Whatever the
result may be, good game is assured, and
the lovers of sport in Minneapolis should
encourage the home team by q good turnout.
The St. Paul club has pulled into second
place again, Eau Claire and Milwaukee beng
very close up in the order named, ST. Paul
having won 10 and lost Is; Eau Claire won 10
and lost Is, and Milwaukee won 10 and lost 20.
The Minneapolis Driving club had a very
enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon.
There were only two racing events, but sew
eral roadSters were Speeded around the
course, on which no time was taken. It was
decided that meeting be given hereafter
every Wednesday afternoon.
o. A. Wilcox-You say goes to bat and
goes to third base, B strikes out and strikes
and gets safe to first, but A attempts to get
home and is put out, making the third player
out; who is the first striker in the next in
ming? We must assume that a player went
out whom you do not mention, as you only
note two put outs. The next striker is the
man in the batting list next below c.
Doran, of the Eau Claire club, yesterday
batted "a ball over the left field fence and ran
very slowly around the bases. In the mean
time Wilmot went outside and fielded the ball
in to the home plate in ample time to put out
the base runner. The run was recorded as a
home run, and this establishes the fact that a
ball batted over the fence legally, on the St.
Paul grounds, is necessarily home run and
base runner cannot be put out on the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Steamship Arrivals.

Queenstown-The Paine and Arizona, from
New York.
New York-The Wisconsin, from Liverpool.
Glasgow-The Prussian, from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

Earned runs. st. Paul 2, Eau Claire l. home
runs, Doran and Wilmot; two-base hit, Burdick
left bases. st. Paul TO- Eau Claire TO- first base
balls st. Paul l. Eau Claire A; first base be-
ing hit by pitcher Cleveland: first base errors
st. Paul s. Eau Claire 6; passed balls, Tray s,
Nagle Z; wild pitch, Burdick; struck out by Fitz-
simmons Z, by Burdick 9; time of game, 2:45; UNI
pire. Tindiil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

| Duluth. ..........0 0 1 8 0 2 i'll
Oshkosh. ............0 4 0 @ 0 0 do
Earned runs, Duluth 6, Oshkosh 81 home run,
Mcmillan; two-base hits, Legg Mcmillan, Ingra-
ham; bases on balls, Duluth L; Oshkosh, off Wat
son 1, off Masran l. struck out Watson 2, Masran
| A. Balstrom 8; passed balls, Bignall q Ingraham
| l; wild pitch, Halstrom 1; umpire, O'Day; time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

side Masran made fine. long running
catch in the first inning. Oshkosh entered
a protest on account of two decisions of
the umpire. One was when Legg was run
ming to home plate and the ball was thrown
to the catcher. The decision was that he
was not touched, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
Remfro Lynched.

LIVINGSTONE, Ala. July 14.-Stevs
Renfro, anotorious desperate and escaped
convict. who was captured near Enter.
prise. Miss, on Monday and brought here
and placed in jail last evening, was taken
from prison last night and hanged by
masked and unknown men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE.
Special to the Globe.
RIVERS AND RARRoRs.
Proposition to Scale The Bill Down
30 Per Cent.

APrOpOsitIOn to Scale The Bill Down
30 Per Cent.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator Nc
MILAN to-day introduced an amendment to
the river and harbor bill to cut down the
amount appropriated by the senate 80 per
cent The amendment caused a good deal
of debate. Senators Logan, Vest, Edmunds.
Harris and Mcmillan taking part. Senator
Vest bitterly opposed the amendment The
idea of cutting down the deserving as well
as the undeserving appropriations for rivers
and harbOrS was prepOSterous to him. He
had had senators come to him outside of
the committee room and beg him 10 increase
the appropriations for their states. He had
helped these members, and some OF them
now were the most bitter opponents OF the
bill. Senator Logan said the committee
would have to admit that they had made a
mistake in this bill. Instead of making
moderate appropriation they had brought
in an eXtravagant one. and now for fear the
president would veto it. they propose TO re-
duce it 30 per cent. He was opposed to
this. The rivers that had been sufficiently
appropriated for could stand this reduc-
ton, while those that had been INSULT
;iently appropriated for would be left with
such small sum that it would be of hardly
my value.
WHAT WAS DONE.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The senate re-
sumed consideration of the river and harbor
bill and agreed to the following amend
mel t., which had been adopted in COM
mttee of the whole: Proposing to appro-
pirate $3.50, 600 for the purchase OF the Por-
tage Lake canal and the Lake Superior
pNd Iron company canal; accepting the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
yvOULB-BE SENATOR'S.
Several Governors Who Would
Fancy Washington Life.

Several Governors Who Would
Fancy Washington Life.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Gov. Bate of
Tennessee has been here for several DAYS.
stopping over Ell route home from the ex-
erciseS of Philadelphia college, where his
daughter attended and was member Of the
graduating class. The governor has spent
some time in the senate chamber during his
stay, with good deal Of personal interest,
for he is understood to be candidate for
the seat formerly held by Senator jackson,
now filled by appointment by Senator
Whltthone so well known as an old mem
Der of the house. 1t was suggested, when
Mr.. Whitthone was appointed by Gov.
Bate to fill this place temporarily, that
there was an agreement that he should not
be candidate against Bate next winter for
the place. This was probably a mistake
for Senator Whitthorne denies any such
agreement, but there seems to be no doubt
that Mr. Bate is a candidate for the place.
There are quite a number of governors in
the country who are supposed to be turning
their eyes toward the senate just now.
GOV. ALGER OF MICHIGAN
is said to have desire to succeed Senator
Conger. Mr.. Conger's term expires on the
4th OF March next, and if reports are true,
MI. Alger will make fight against him
for denomination. Another governor who
would like to come to the senate is Gov.
Perry Of Florida. That state is to elect a
successor to Senator Jones this winter and
of course Jones himself is entirely out of
the question. From what can be gathered
Coy. Perry seems to be the most available
man. He is young, very bright, and would
probably make the best representative that
Florida has had in the senate for long
time. Should it happen that the New 7 DIRK
legislature to be elected this fall should
come in Democratic, it is not impossible
that Gov. Hill of that state might take a
hand in the fight for the seat now occupied
by Warner Miller.
The KRigh hts and Indians.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.--Chief Bushy
Head of the Cherok ee nation has received
a letter from Mr.. POwderly in regard to the
Knights of Labor petitions which have been
coming TO congress by the hundred, asking
for the opening of Oklahoma and other I'M
occupied lands in the Indian Territory.
The grand master writes:
The petitions you speak OF were never
sanctioned by me, and were never presented
to the executive board of the Knights of
Labor. You are right in what you say re-
garding the duty of members Of the knights
of Labor. 1t is not the intention or teaching
of that order to rob any people of their lands.
l have forwarded your communication TO our
agent at Washington with instructions to look
into the matter and act for the general order
in the matter of adjusting this matter on the
basis of justice. Assuring you that no steps
viii be taken by the general order of Knights
OF LABOR that will 1nJure your people, l re-
main, etc. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
=, da,nrtrra II finally /

sudden departure. 1t finally transpired.
however. that revolu ton had broken out
in the vicinity of Mier, Camargo, Gaerro
and the adjoining county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

In the first event Barnum and Mey-
ers divided first money. Second money
was divided between Thomas Tut
tie, Scott Stearns Mack Heather
ington and Catamarau. Those scor-
ing shot off for third, Westerson win
ing. Powells Guam and Hanna divided
fourth money. In the second event
Hanna drew first money, Kapravia and
Daily divided second. Shaft, Bonte, Wester-
son, Cooley, Guam, Allstrom, Mack. Heather
ington shot Off for third. Shaft and Goodey
divided it. Those scoring divided
fourth money. In the third event Westerson
took first money. Thomas Hanna, Noble
and Balsom divided second, and Kennedy and
Barnum divided third. Those scoring IL
divided fourth. In the fourth event Thomas,
Meyers Westerson, Greinor and Hanna
divided first money. Those scoring divided
second money. Third was shot off, Bonte
winning. Fourth was shot Off, Heatherington
winning. Johnson took fifth. Then followed
several sweepstakes. H. c. Lawrence, John
P6ster, DR.. Lyon, Martin Kennedy, John
McCumbre and Charley Paul were representa-
tives of the St. Paul club that shot, The pro-
gram for to-day will be seven Peorias, en-
trance $3.50, for a purse of $3.50; second,
twenty Peoras, ten single and five double,
entrance So, purse $3.50. In the afternoon
there will be contest for the state champion
ship. one team shoot for the gold medal now
held by the Wabasha club, six men to team.
no substitutes being allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Paul. .......0 0 2-S
Eau Claire ,....0 @ @ @ O O O-6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
The Work in Beaver.

BEAVER, U. T., Sept. 1S.-The grand
jury OF this district for the term has been
discharged. 1t spent most of its time in
overhauling the county records, ez-
pecting to find a mares nest. It also
found nine for cohabitatiOn.
one for resisting an officer, one for
burglary, one for battery, and one for
cruelty 10 animals
The cohabi alton cases are distributed
as foil ws: James Farrar, an invalid
was indicted last May. This indict-
ment was quashed and three additional
ones were found against him. Thomas
Schofield, indicted eighteen months ago,
has been arrested on another indict-
ment. Z. SudWick. arrested recently
on three indictments, was again ar
rested this morning on another found
this term. The trials of the foregoing
cohabitation cases, together with that
OF Geo. Hsles, was set for next week.
No new vietiEs.-News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
THE PROVO WOODEN MILLS.
A Glance Over the Salt Lake
Agency.

We recently had the pleasure of look
ing over the goods made at the Provo
Wooden Mills, and were surprised to see
the varied assortment Of wooden goods
on hand. We do not think there is
another mill in the United States of its
size where such variety is manufac-
tured. There were shawls of about
thirty different kinds, dress flannels Gnd
WaterproOfs OF almost every shade and
pattern. tweed and cassimeres, plain
and tWilled fanneis, red, white, notified
and gray blank ets, buggy robes, Indian
robes. dress llnseyS, jeans of different
kinds, Hnsey and flame! sheeting
yarns of all colOrs and num-
bers, overshirts, undershirts, socks
and stockings. Woollcn batting and
other goods too numerous to mention.
Ii is we'll known fac: that in tie past
the goods turned out by the Provo
Wooden Mills have given universal
satisfaction, as they are made from the
best of WOO. and are heavy aud well
made. and they have worn and given
better satisfaction than any other goods
III the market; and having earned the
reputation of making first class goods,
they are very DESTROYS of keeping up
their reputation, the superintendent of
the mills assuring Us of his intention
not to make cOmmoner article for the
purpose OF lowering prices or making a
bigger profit, as other mills have done,
Mess s. John Z. Cutler IL Bro, agents
of the mills, OF this city in their adver-
tisement in to-day's paper, request their
customers to see that they buy goods
that are ticketed Provo Manufacturing
Company" This is only fair, as The
Provo mills have earned the reputation
for making first class goods, aud they
sh Uld wish to see their customers pro-
tected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
A Graceful Tribute .

A pleasant little surprise was worke d
up yesterday afternoon by Messrs. Chas.
Auer and E. J.. SWaner, who in a short
time collected S54.25 from the merchants
contiguous 10 the four business corners
OF Main Street on First South, and after
the open air concert by HelI'5 Band,
last evening. the musicians were called
into Swaner's Office. where the amount
was presented to them by Mr.. ]. N.
Young, who made neat little speech.
Held replied in a few words, and the
bows then retired, feeling, no doubt.
that their efforts to amUse the public
were not entirely Inappreciated. Il
was a graceful act on the part of the
originators of the plot and those who
contributed toit, and is highly appre
ciated By the members of the Band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Extension of the Special Delivery
system

By the act of August 4th, 1886, and
which took effect on the 1st OF Septem
Der, all postoffices in the United States
and Territories and District of Colum-
bia are now entitled to the benefits of
the immediate delivery system. which
was before that date only enjoyed by
cities of designated population; The
act referred to also makes 1t possible Tor
the immediate delivery, within one mile
of any pos.office, of any and all mail
matter, providing that to the package Is
affixed the special delivery stamp OF
10 cents. Instructions to this erect nave
been forwarded to the postmasters
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
THE SATURDAY NIGHT STORE
Some Unique Improvements Nv
G.. F. Culmer & Bros.

One OF the most marked improvs
ments in the business part Of the citv
of the past few months has baen a.,
work of G. F. Culmer & Bros tbo
enterprising groceTs of First Soatb
Street. They have entirely re-model)sd
and re-arrsnged their retail store and
have now what all will consider a yerv
handsome grocery. The Offices have
been moved to the rear, and are NOT
only unique In their appointments Int
exceedingly pretty. The walls are 0f
many varieties of fancy glass, Venetian
french, Cathedral, stained and flashed
and exhibit more beautiful tints and
kinds OF glass than We supposed were tn
be had IN this market. 1t is . haDDv
way OF showing to builders and others
what are the decorative possibilities of
cOlOred glass, and at the sanss tirns
makes an attractive background for the
store. One whole side of their establish
ment IS now devoted to family groceries
OF which they. carry a stock not sur
passed in the city 5or either VARIETY or
quality, while the other side is complete
with paints and brushes exclusively
The store IS at leas5 double its former
size and over each department.
thoroughly efficient heads have been
placed, while around azd among every
in tereSt they have, the GdlmeF Brothers
themselves are to De found on the
QlSi UiVe not only for she good of the
concern, but for the c9mfOrt and con-
venienCe of its patrons. The Culmer
Brothers have been in BUSINESS on our
principal streets for over fifteen years.
and are known as able, and rustling
merchants. They now say they a.e
determined to have the, best retail
grocery store in the city, and to this
end they have been making the above
Improvements Last night, when we
called their store seemed full Of bastle
and activity. but every BODY was IL good
humOr, the scene reminding one of a
genuine English Saturday night store,
the patrons being chiefly from sZ2ong
the workingmen Of the c5sy ana their
good wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Hon. W. R. Ban nes' Lecture .

The members of the A. .. o. w. order
in this city have persuaded the Hon.
VIM. r. Barnes, the California orator,
and society editor of the San Francisco
Call, to stay over here one day and
give one of his humorous and interest
ing lectures in the A. D. U. W. hall,
morrow evening, to which invitations
have been issued, but TO which visiting
brethren or other persons interested in
the a. . u. w. work, are also invited.
1t commences at 100 O'Clock, and will
doubtless be pleasant time. The gen
tienan has the reputation OF being an
eloquent speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
The Garfield Mining Company.

Phillip 81. Emerson, John a, Deal,
John c. Dolan, Henry g. WaTdleigh,
Raymond J. Powers, Addison G.
Chamberiain, aaron y. Ross, Edward
z. Todd. and James NJ. KIM hall, all 81
Weber County, Utah, have formed a
corporation 10 be known as the Gar
field Mining Company. and have hlsd
COPIES 81 these attic les Of incorporation
with the SeCreJSTE of the Territory, IS
required by law. The business and
pursuit Of the CORPORATION a. set forth IA
the articles sAai bc u acquire, bay,
hold. own and sell gold, silver. lead On
iron mines, and mines Of c5ner mesals =
and to operate, improve and work 11e
same to miue, smelJ ana reauce SolG
and ores Containing other metals ana
TO do any and ali business tppertalnIng
10 a general mining company. ozden
l. named as the principal place OF ousl-
ness, but agencies and workings
NAV be establishes at any
point or points IN Utah. The
d ton of the company is placed at
ffty wears. The capital stock IS placed
a. 81 600 600, and this is divided into
90. eco shares of the par value OF -
each. OF this 2. n. Emerson owns 2
shares: John A. Deal, $1,000; John c,
Dolan, 60, OeO:..H c. Wardleigb, 2; Hay
mond J.. Powers. 2; \. J. Chamberlain
4: A. y. Russ, 3; Edward i. Todd, 2;
J. y. Kimbah, ..
The properties owned by the company
are the Garfield, Washington ana JeI-
fersOn mines and mining claims
situated in Boothe mining district, BOX
Elder County. .... -
The Secretary issued q eeruncate u
incorporation to the company yes'el-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
More Commissions
Secretary Thomas yesterday issued
the following commissions:

Secretary Thomas yesterday issued
the following commissions:
SAN PETE COUNTY.
Parlan McFarlane, Probate Judge;
Vim. Luke, seleetman; John Reid,
county clerk; John Reid, recorder; J.
?. Larsen, sheriff.
IRON COUNTY.
III. Henderson, Justice of the peace,
ParoWan; II. a. HendricksCn, Justice.
of the Peace. Parowan; Rober5 w. Hey
bourne. Assessor and CoIectOs.
wAsAzuH. COUNTY.
Fred. Rasband, coroner; A. J. Alex
ander, selectman; r. Jones, SF;7 sheriff.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
J. f. Woodbury., superintendent Of
district schools; Geo. w. Fawcett, con-
stable, Price Precinct.
UTARCoUNTY.
VIM. Strong, constable, Provo; Con
rad Mag, constable, Lake View. Alex
ander wilkins. constable. Prsvo, W.
Il. ProTn. Justice OF the Peace. Provo !;
John D. Whipple, Justice of tbe-Peacet
Provo Bench,
KATE COUNTY.
/. John Rider, Probate Judge; Joel H
Johnson, recorder.
OTHER COUNTIES.
John W. Wills. Jr., Constable; Heber
Precinct. Wasatch County; James
Brown, Justice OF the Peace, Randolph
Precinct, Rich County; Sylvester John
son, Constable, Park City, Summit
County: Charles Haynes, constable,
Nephi Precinct, Euab County; SEQ. H.
Taggart, Consts5ls, Morgan Precinct
Morgan County: James Hutchins. JUS
tice of the Peace, Statewide Weber
County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Caution.

We have been informed that Inier 1c
home made goods have been sold IoE
PToyO WooIsn Goods. Our goods TINS
wear are as good and heavy IS they ever
were. and we ask our customers WnO
waat Provo Flannels to see that tine tne
goods they buy are ticketed Provo
Manufacturing Co. or they may get
common home made goods under the
impression that they are buying ours.
JOHN C. CUTLER & BIO.
Agents Provo Mig. 90.
No. IS Old Constitution BUILDING
Salt Lake Clly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
a Hard-Hsarted wretch.

One Of the cruelest retorts made by
any musical audience is reported from
California. a vocalist was Warbling 10
her own great satisfaction, "Oh, would
I were a bird, when rough miner re-
piled, oh, you'd were gun" The
above may, perhaps. be open to ques
ton, but the fact that E J. Swaner &
Co. have just received the finest stock
OF diamonds, jewelry and silverware
ever brought to this city, and they will
be sold at the usual low prices prevail
ing at this elegant establishment Is not.
The CRY Of dull times does not affect this
house. Low prices prevail at all times
We have no fancy prices, and nothing
but honest goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Yhe A,h.etes Palace.

Next We Charlie Lang will open the
above Saloon IN the Palace Hotel. This
Saloon will be found one of the most
attractive places in the city. and will be
the headquarters for athletes. Give
Charlie q call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

CATARRH CUEED, health and
sweet breath secE-ed, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. t'rice so cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by a. c. Smith &
Go. druggists.
We viii not &c undeIsOld and we will
sell only first-ciass goods at Culmer's
Grocery Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
No "Chestnut" in His

The word chestnut" is now in use in
Central Africa. rms shows how far a
nut" usually refers to something old
OF no account. Goldberg has no
chestnut" clothing in stock. Every
thing new and at the usual low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
In the POIICe UOar4
William Dawson drunk e.

William Dawson, drunk, IS.
William Morgan, the youth who bat
tered Henry Mikesell in Lambs can
yon, short time ago, appeared for sen.
tence yesterday. He was fined $I30
and in default of that amount of moneV,
he will be imprisoned in the county Jail
$50 days.
John Meyers, vag., went up for 81
dsvS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Sunday School Martial Bands.

The members of all the sunday
School Martial Bands are requested TO
meet Conductor Z. Beesiey az the west
gate of the Temple B-QcA o Oh 1npluSy
evening, September 20, at ciock'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Barratt Bros.

Have had turned over to them some
$1,000 worth of Pictures with instruc-
tons to sell. CAL and see them.