davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

III country elevators
ana warehouses is q
problem. If the ware
houses should be
bonded, viii not an
other monopoly be ere
ated in the place Of
the one which has just
been gotten rid Of?
The query was merely
thrown out as a sug-
>geStion. The railroad
commissioners have
not clearly defined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

Prince Kropalkine is going to London to
confer with the London Socialists with
view Of forming centers in various coun-
tries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Fired at the President.

PARIS, FeD. 25.-A new kind or sensas
ton was made in the chamber Of deputies
this afternoon. A strange man In one o4
the galleries arose excitedly, drew q re-
yolver, fired it twice with downward aim,
and then coOlly threw a letter to NJ.
Clemenceau. The man was quickly seized
and hurried out by the police. When tho
excitement had subsidized iattened bullet
was found at the feet of the president OF
the chamber. The prisoner said he was a
soldier who had been so ill treated by his
superiors and ignored by the officers Of
justice that he reSorted TO the desperate ex-
pedient of creating the sensation in the
chamber OF deputies in order to secure at
tention to his grievances The prisoner
gave his name as Poirers, and said he was
an officer in the French army. He asserted
that the letter that he threw towards M.
Clemenceau contained an offer to give to
the government the names Of the betrayerS
of Metz.
IN A LATER DECLARATION
the prisoner said that in no other way so
well as that he had chosen could he attract
so much attention to himself and what he
desired to tell the public. He wished, he
declared, to have attention drawn to his
trial, because at it he would greatly add to
the information now possessed by the French
people about the surrender at Metz and the
presence of German spies in the French
army. The culprits name is now given as
Peronnier. He is undoubtedly insane. He
served in the French army in the Franco
German war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

The Dominion government has settled the
Hudson Bay company rebellion losses for
s1.500.o00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Per CENT.
Yale Z. Raryard1.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 3.-The ,decid-
ing game between Harvard and Yale for
the intercollegiate championship was
played here to-day, and to the surprise Of
everybody was a 'walk over' for Yale.
The attendance was $500, which was
about all that could be accommodated on
the grounds. The Yales had things pretty
much their own way, fielding finely and
batting hard. Dunn caught splendidly,and
Stagg struck out eleven men. The Harvard
battery, Nichols and Allen, did not work
well. In the fifth innings Allen had TO go
to the outield. being injured by foul tip.
Nichols also went to the outfield, Henschaw
coming in to catch and Smith to pitch. The
change made things work better, but the
Yales had On their winning clothes and
kept long lead. Harvard's batting was
weak and their fielding poor. When the
game was finished the victors were mounted
on the shoulders Of their friends in the
usual style and carried around. The yell
ing and cheering was as pronounced as
usual, and Bedlam seemed to have been
turned loose. A procession of the winning
team and their friends was formed and
marched around the field again and again,
and finally through the streets of the city.
Score:
Yale. 2 2 o o Or
Harvard. .......0 0 o 0 % OIL
First base hits Yale Is, Harvard 4; errors,
Yale 3, Harvard /; umpire, P. ]. button.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
st. Paul Closes Up the Week by Giving
the Duluth Team Lesson in
Base Ball.
Milwaukee Scores Fifteen Runs, While
Eau Claire Gets an Interesting Row
Of Ciphers.
the Former Securing the Col
lege Pennant.
New York's Fine Work in the Ma.
t1onal League--How the Various
Clubs Stand.
Defeated Duluth.


The st. Paul team outplayed the Zenith
City nine at all points yesterday and won a
hard-fought game by score of to 4.
There was more than usual interest in the
game, and notwithstanding the heat and
threats of a storm there was a five-hun-
dred-dollar crowd of spectators. There
was some betting, the odds being slightly
against the home team if there was any
favOritism. FitZimmons was in the box
for the home team, and while he was batted
harder than in the last game he pitched
still it could not be said that the
batters got on to him. In the fifth
inning Cleveland went into the box,
Frazee taking third. This was not an
especially paying move, as Cleveland threw
wild, and in the fifth and sixth innings
that he was in the box he made two wild
pitches. Accordingly, at the beginning of
the seventh the men were changed back.
1t was anybody'S game until the finish, the
home team having lead, however, after
the third inning. The usual heavy batterS
on the home team did not come to the
front to any noticeable degree. FitZSim-
mons led the batting for the home team.
making three hits that gave him four bases.
Fielding errors were few ON both sides.
For the Duluth team Legg caught mag
niiicent game. He also made hit that
gave him two bases. One of the most
brilliant plays was by Frazee at center, who
caught a lew fly after long run. Mckinley
umpired Early in the game he called
Douthett out at second in a close case. The
majority of the audience kicked hard and
long. so that Mckinley at last faced the
grand stand and announced that he would
stop the game unless the crowd behaved
itself Below is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Dan ID, the Rapid PAGER, to be Let
Loose Monday.

Loose Monday.
It was remarked by an old horseman yes
terday that the average Of time made on
this track during the past three days has
not been equaled Cd any track in the United
States. The success of the races gives the
managers reason to congratulate them
selves. Monday there will be three events,
the browning one being the pacing race be-
tween Mike Wilkes. the Saltwater spirit,
and Johnston, Commodore Kittson's phe-
nomenon, for a purse of $4,000. The en-
tries in the two events are as follows:
Trotting, Purse $500, 2:27-L. w. Sinclair,
oh. m. Annie King; H. d. Mckinney, b. G.
First Call; Isaac Staples. b. g.; Zig H. G..
Finkle, b. Lord Nelson; D. Burge, G. m.
Billy Dayton; A. Rohrbach, blk. g. Boston
Davis: NJ. E. McHenry, br. IN. Georgianna;
T. B. Marrett b. IN. Capitola.1
Pacing, Purse $500, 2:a5-L. W. Sinclair,
b. g. Little Joe; j. E. Campbell, b. m. Belle
Martin, b. G. Chief; J. d. Mcfarland, b. G..
Dan D; .R. NJ. Lemans, g. m. Maud L.; A. K.
Mann, CHI. e. Kinsman; j, S. Wolf, Jr., b. m.
Matte Stipp; J. E. Whitcomb, G. m. Theresa
Scott.
The pacing contest for the $500 purse
will be an interesting feature of the days
races as Dan D. Johnston's dangerous ri
val, will participate in it, and his driver
says that he will put him over the course
for all the speed he has in him. If the
track is in good condition it is expected that
the Kansas flyer will astonish even those
who are best acquainted with him. On
Monday the admission fee will be 81, with
no charge for seats in the grand stand or
extra charge for vehicles. 1t will be the
closing day of the races and they will be by
far the most interesting that have yet oc-
Cured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
SUMMARY.
T. Keefe,s h m cr;ota+
Little Ioe,s Conquest.

SECOND race, 2:2S pace, Tor purse Of $500,
divided as follows: $500, $500, SI2O, $50.
Simmie, the Detroit gelding, was drawn be-
fore the start of the :28 pace and Willett Fl.
took his place, the starters facing the wire in
the following order: Willett H., Little Joe,
Leo gnd Bay Diamond. Two distinct sets of
pools were sold the entry of W1llett changing
the outlook. In the earlier pools il was diff
cult to get $40 for field with Little Joe selling
at S40 but when Willett entered he brought
$40 against IL for a field in which Little Joe
was barred. These figures varied slightly,
but the proportion of odds were maintained.
First Heat-Three scores sent them Off for
the first heat. Little Joe in the rear but his
driver nOdding for the word. Leo pulled at
once to the front, but was Overtaken by Little
Joe, the two opening gap, with Willett third
and Diamond fourth. At the quarter blan-
ket would have covered the field. except Dia-
mond, Leo leading by nose. Disappearing
in the cut, Leo and Joe were neck-and-neck,
while Diamond had pulled up and passed Will
lett. Upon reappearing Little Joe had moved
to the front slightly, but the horses came
down the home stretch easily, with hands
down, Little Joe winning by length in
2:251z, Leo second and Willett third Bay
Diamond baked badly on the stretch and
came in in the rear.
q Second Heat-For the second heat Little
Joe had everything his own way at the pools,
and few tickets could be sold on the field at
any price. The heat was entirely without in
terest, the horses stringing outs and never
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
AMERICAN ACTORS.
Dixey's ssAdonis'' Proves Amusing
to the Prince Of Wales.

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, July 3.-sAdonis" Dixey re-
ceived visit last night from the Prince of
Wales. The Gaiety theater was crowded
with frst-class audience,and the perform
ance went with great spirit, The Prince
was accompanied by his son, Albert Victor,
the Duke of Connaught, and several gentle
men of his suite. Between the acts the
prince sent word that he would be pleased
if Mr.. DiXey would visit him in his box
Arriving there, 'tAdonis' was given most
gracious welcome. The prince chatted
with him pleasantly for some time and
complimented him warmly ON the neatness
and grace of his acting. The
prince appeared to enjoy him
self thoroughly all through the
performance. He was more than amused
at the imitation of Irving. and applauded
heartily both that and the song, Its En-
glish. You Know" Dixey has now large
audiences. He has certainly captured the
fashionable element of London.
PRAISE FOR DALY's COMEDIANS.
LONDON, July 3.-Mr. Days company
gave a special matinee to-day of the
Country Girl" with Miss Rehan as Peggy
The performance captured the audience
from the first line to Miss Rehan's charm
Ing delivery Oh Inc OlQ-IaSnlOneQ opllOgue.
She received three enthusiastic recalls at
the end, and retired amid deafening braves.
The Times, referring to the performances
of old comedy by MI. Days comedians,
says:
They have cultivated in a marvellous de-
gree the faculty of transporting themselves
from one dramatic world, so to speak, to an
other. In their hands the obsolete stage de-
vices of the last century seem to acquire all
their original plausibility and effectiveness.
In these old pieces Miss Rehan and Mr..
Lewis are humorits of the first order. Miss
Rehan, in particular, has style which is all
her own. 1t is marked by peculiarities which
are irresistibly droll, and which may be de-
scribed as Scotch pawldness, ''of an intense
and curiously sympathetic kind
In another place the Times critic says:
The performances of Mr.. Days company
are marked by an artistic finish, complete
ness and well-balanced uniformity of which
we cannot see too much, and from which we
have unquestionably something to learn.
The Importance attached by Mr.. DAILY to the
principle Of ensemble is seldom. we fear, SUI
ficiendy observed in Europe outside the walls
the Theater Francois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
THE RACES WERE GOOD
The Third Day of the Driving Club
Proves One Of Deep
Interet.
Cricket Surprises the Spectators by Win
ing the Race in Three
Straight Heats.
Little Joe Proves Too Much For His
Rivals and Scoops First
Money Easily.
sorrel Ned Plays the Clown and Then
Easily Gets Away With
The Race.
The Day Proved Good.

1t looked yesterday morning as though
the third day of the Twin Cities Driving
club races would be an unpleasant one.
The sun came up and buried itself in a
bank of heavy clouds, looking out at brief
intervals upon the world below. Old
horsemen looked up at the leaden skies and
mentally concluded that the afternoon
would prove unpropitious for the trotting
events advertised to come off. but the god
of the elements was not inclined to be
adverse to the happiness of weak
humanity in st. Paul an9 Minneapolis, and
when the sun passed the meridian at 10
O'clock, he threw aside his sombre cowl
and turned his radiant face full upon the
earth, and the earth (St. Paul and Mime
apolis) was glad. The horsemen pranced
around the streets with seven benign
smile Oh their faces and jingled the silver
in their pockets in a merry kind of way,
and the clerks who had secured half a
day off from their monotonous duties
Rugged and kissed themselves, and began to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
milwaukee, Is, Eau Claire O.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
MILWAUKEE, July 3.-The Milwaukees
went on the ball field to-day with blood in
their eyes, and smote the lumbermen from
Eau Claire hip and thigh. At the close of
the game the Milwaukees had fifteen runs.
while not single Eau Claire man had
crossed the plate. The feature of the
game was the good battery work of Fass
and Dougherty. The former proved I'M
usually effective, the visitors only getting
three scattering singles off his delivery.
The batting and fielding of McCullom and
the fielding and base running of Pope and
Sexton were applauded. Pickett made all
the errors accredited to the home team, but
three of them were poor throws to first,
caused by his lame arm. He redeemed
himself in measure, however, by making
terrific home-run drive with three men
on bases, the hit bringing in four runs.
Murphy did not bother the local hitters in
the slightest, while the fielding of the Wis
itors was away below par. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
New York 10: errors, Chicsg c 8, New York 8:
umpire, York.
Detroit r. Boston S.

DETROIT, July 3.-To-day's game was
better exhibition Of ball playing than any
of the games of the present series. Boston
batted more than the Detroits, but their
hits were not as opportune and their errors
were costly. In the first inning Wise sent
the ball to right for three bases. but was
caught in the attempt to make it a home
run by sharp play by Thompson, Crance
and Decker. Brouthers began run getting
for the home club in the third with ter
rife drive to left for four bases. In the
fourth Morrilps wild throw gave Hanlon
first. and he scored on Whites hit. Two
errors by Morrill, and double and three
singles gave four more in the fifth. A sim
gle, passed ball and Poorman's muff let
in the seventh run in the eighth inning.
Two singles, passed ball and Hanlon's
muff gave the visitors two in the fifth.
Wise succeeded in making home run in
the sixth. In the ninth Brouthers dropped
a thrown ball, and four singles followed,
yielding two runs. Nash's play at third
and that of Burdock at second were good,
while all the Detroiters worked well.
Score:
Detroit. ..........O 1 4 90 OF
Boston 2-E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago was defeated
for the second time in the present series by
the New Yorks to-day, notwithstanding
that Mccormick was in the box and up to
this time had not suffered a defeat this
season. The visitors played the best game
all around. The attendance was 1880,
Score:
New York ......2 90 % o -
Chicago. O. o 0 o 90 o. 8
Earned runs, Chicago 2. New York 2; two
base hits, Arson, Gillespie; three-base hits
Gore, Ward; passed balls. Kelly 4, O'Rourke
!; wild pitch, Welch1; bases on balls, Chi
cago 2, New York 2; first base on ,errors, Chi
cago ], New York 3; struck out, McCormick
3, WEIGH @; double plays, Gerhardt, Ward
Common; left on bases, Chicago s.. New York
a. bese stolen, PSe1er; base hita> Chicago z,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

changing order throughout. Joe took tn g
lead onthe start, with Leo hugging his wheel,
Bay Diamond third and Willett length in
the rear. At the quarter Leo had pulled up
somewhat. but Joe was never pushed. Leo
came down the stretch under the whip, and
Willett was also under the hand, but the or
der. with ease, was Little Joe, Leo, Bay Dia-
mond and Willett. Time, 2:29s4.
Third Heat-Little Joe was now named a
sure winner and nobody bought against him
for the third heat. A fine start was caught
and the horses went off together. Little Joe
soon taking lead. Leo was second at the
turn, but Bay Diamond pulled up and passed
him and at the half was giving Joe close
race. Little Joe indicated the pool opinion
OF his speed by winning handily in $3.50. Bay
Diamond second, Willett Fl third, and Leo in
the rear. Leo took second money, Bay Dia-
mond third and Wilett Fl third.
SUMMARY.
Joe Rea, b. g. Little Joe. 1
NJ. E. McHenry, b. g. Leo. 2 4
lsidor Cook, b. G. Bay Diamond. ......4 3 2
w. A. Edwards, buck g. Willett H.....3 8
Time, 2:25L, 2:29N, 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
BRUNO BEAUPRB's TEAM.
cR1CKErs EAsr VICTORY.
The Heats as They Were Captured
by Winners.
Following is brief descripti
events given in heats:

Wy
Following is a brief description of the three
events given in heats:
First event, 2:42 trotting for purse Of $500
divided $3.50, S125, S75, $50 The entries
were as cfollows: Isaac Staples Western
Maid; A. NJ. Blake's Lettie Watterson; j. B.
Sutphin's Belle Bander; ]. E. CampbelHs Ell
sic c.; L. Keefe's Cricket; John Greer's
Magma Wilkes. NJ. E. McHenry's Carrie was
drawn.
First Heat-The horses got away in good
shape after two trials, and Cricket took
the lead, gradually drawing away
from Magma Wilkes, who was
half length ahead of Lettie Watterson.
On the first quarter Elsie went Off her feet
and fell back, giving way to Belle Bander.
In this order the horses went around to the
half-mile post. when Watterson began to
draw up on Wilkes and they went into the cut
with Cricket three lengths ahead and Waiter
son and Wilkes struggling for second place.
In this order they came out or the home
stretch. When near the distance stand Wat
terson went up and ran under the wire.
Cricket came in an easy winner, with Wilkes
second. Winner, Cricket. Time. 1854
Second Heat-The horses started well on
the second trial and Cricket few away on the
pole in the lead. Elsie c, who was following
the little maid, went up and fell back, giving
place to Western Maid, who was passed
by Watterson and Belle Bander took
third place, with Magma Wilkes on her wheel.
They trotted along IN this position until the
half-mile post was reached, when Wilkes went
off his feet, and second later Watterson
went up and was passed by Bander and
Western Maid. They went behind the hill
with Cricket several lengths in the lead.
Western Maid skipped in the cut but did not
lose her position, and when the horses came
into view their positions were not changed
They came down the home-stretch Cricket
leading, Watterson second and Belle Bander
third, but Watterson went OFF her feet near
the judges stand and Belle Bander drew
ahead. taking second place, with Western
Maid on her wheel. In this order the horses
came under the wire. Winner. Cricket.
Time 2:313l.
Third Heat-It took six scores for this
heat before the horses were sent away They
finally came to tho wire together and they
got of in good shape with Cricket slightly in
the lead and Watterson pressing her. West
ern Maid was third but left her feet and Belle
Bander went in and took third place. Elsie
G broke and Wilkes went up. Near the half
mile post Watterson broke and Western Maid
skipped but did not lose her position. The
horses came out of the cut with Cricket well
in the lead, Belle Bander second, Magma
Wilkes third and Western Maid fourth, and
In this order they came under the wire
slowly. Winner of the heat and race,
Cricket. Time 2:2s14. Belle Bander won
second money, Magma Wilkes third and
Western Maid fourth.
SuNMARY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Small Talk.

To-day the st. Paul and Eau Claire clubs
will, by special permission from the secre-
tary of the league, play league game at
White Bear. The game will be called at $3.50
D. m Trains will leave on the St. Paul s.
Duluth road for the grounds ut 1915 a. ma.
and 2:l0 p. m, Returning, will leave White
Bear at 20 p. m. and at 1920. The follow
ing is the batting order Of the st. Paul club:
Cleveland 3b, Wilmot L.,f., Adams r. f.,
Frazee c. f., Clark s. s., Sage c., Duryea D.,
Douthett 2b, Tray list.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m.the st. Paul and Du.
luth clubs will play again on. the2Seventh
street grounds, st. Paul. And in the after.
noon at 4:10 the st. Paul club wflEsplay the
Eau Claire club. In the forenoon Sullivan
will pitch, and in.the afternooREitzsimmons
Thomas jefferson says Pittsburg slugsers
named McHenry Johnson. cnlore1 heavy-'
weight, Whit here next week tasspar with
anybody for RenaX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
American Association Record.

The Eastern teams made their first ap-
pearance in the West on Monday, and dur
ing the week have been numerically
beaten, the Nets, Baltimore and Athletic
being especially badly treated. St. Louis
played six games, winning every one of
them, and secured such lead for the
pennant that it would hardly be safe to
wager that it would be overtaken before
the seasons close. The stirring up of the
Tony Mullane affair seems to have had a
good effect sn the Porkopolis boys, as they
have taken five games in row. The
record is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Northwestern League Record.

The st. Paul team has done the best
playing in the Northwestern league for
some time past, having won ten of the last
thirteen games contested. three of them
from Duluth. The latter club, however,
has such firm grip on first place that it is
improbable that it will be compelled to take
the dust of any other team this season.
Milwaukee has dropped down peg and
Eau Claire is right at its heels. Oshkosh
and Minneapolis continue to guard the rear.
Some new players have been brought to
Minneapolis. and it is believed that the
team will be thereby considerably strength
ened. Nine games will be played to-day
and tomorrow. Following is the record to
date: