davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
NEW YORK WINNER
In the Worlds Championship Game Of La
crosse, But Winner Under
Protest.
Three Out of Four Games Won by the
Players From the
East.
Almost Riot on the Grounds, Which
isQuel1ed After Blood Has
Flowed.
More Fighting Than Legitimate La
crosse PIaying--A Large Crowd
Was Present.
Trouble at the Game.

An immense crowd was out at White
Bear to witness the contest for the worlds
lacrosse championship and $500 cup.
The day was swelteringly hot but stiff
breeze from across the lake kept the spec
tators comparatively cool if it did not the
players. The contestants were the ST.
Paul champions and the New York la
crosse club and the large concourse of Wis
ltors reasonably expected some
good play. The majority of
those occupying the stands had seen the
home team in the field before and expected
nothing but straight game with gentle
manly conduct throughout. neither did they
dream of anything else from the visiting
club. They Weree therefore, little prepared
for the savage sanguinary battle that was
fought under the guise of lacrosse.
On arriving in the field, the captain of
the New Y ork club objected to two of the
st. Paul players on the ground that they
have not resided in st. Paul thirty DAYS
since they played with the Winnipegers.
The st. Paul captain explained that the
two players in question had belonged to the
ST. Paul club over year
and that they played in friendly
game at Winnipeg out of courtesy and
that there is not and has not been a club at
Winnipeg during the past season, New
York would not concede that the men had
right to play and said they were willing
to play the game under protest. The men
then went into the field. NJ. Squires,
whom the New York captain had written
two weeks ago to umpire the game for
them acted in that capacity for New York
and Nh. Wilson for st. Paul. The players
wPrp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
Fourth of July Frac.s.

John -Bemisch, a Polander, went to visit
his brother-in-law, John Zubaba, near Nc
MiHan's place on the upper leYee, yester-
day morning. They celebrated the Fourth
by drinking considerable beer. Eventually
they quarreied, and both seized knives, Be
misch inticting several ugly flesh wounds
upon Zubaba. Waterman Haas had him
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
TAKING A PLUNGE /!

A lake or sea bath is very refreshing this
time of the year. More enjoyable, though,
to nave your bathing suit fit somewhat near.
The stout man finds it impossible to button
the belt, while the thin man is ''lost." Did
you known The Boston sells great quanti-
ties of Bathing Suits, from the Boys Trunk
at 10 cents to the finest Jersey Suit at 81.
People staying at the lakes will find here all
the Little articles of dress that go so far to-
wards making one comfortable. All the
out-of-the-way things that are not usually
found outside New York city are here. We
can't mention them all, but they are here.
Everything that the male sex wears
(but Shoes is in this store. A few more Of
those White Washable Suits for stylish men
at SIS. Nothing nicer for afternoon wear,
Blue, Brown and Black Serge Suits for SO,
VIA, $50 and S22. The lower price
are Domestic Goods, the higher priced are
Foreign and Silk-Lined. They are all made
well and fit well. Children's Suits. Shirt
Waists, Belts and Pants; White Flannel
Suits and Waists; everything and anything
that the little men wear this hot weather is
here. We are complete outhtters for Men
and Boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
Body Found.

At p. m. yesterday the body of some
unknown man was found floating in the
river, near the Sioux City bridge. Coroner
Quinn was summoned. No one has yet
identified the fioater, but Dr.. Quinn thought
it was probably the remains of the man
Nixon, who jumped from the short line
bridge last month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
For Medicinal Purposes

The pure California wines excel any in
the market. There is no house in St. Paul
that keeps these wines in their original pur-
ity excepting the California Wine House,
corner of Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

The Fourth of July was more generally OBJ
served in Dakota this year than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
FOURTH IN ST. PAUL.

Thousands Left the City, and the Streets
We're Deserted During the Mid
day Heat.
Some There We're Who Remained and
Had No Holiday Must
Work.
Observer Lyon Thinks That no Hot
ter Day Than Yesterday Was
Ever in st. Paul.
A Tennis Tournament ut Hamline--
Roundup of Local Events on
n Holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
THE TEAMS.

New York;. Il. Wheeler, goal; D. Brown
point; A. d. Richey, first defense field: ]. A
Hodge, second defense field; H. L. Hodge
third defense field, j. c. Gerndt, center; ii. J
Wright, third home field: j. f. McClain
second home field; w. Mahony, first home
field; G. Popham, outside home; c. Lennox
inside home; c. Flash, extra man; E. Gaff
captain.
st. Paul team-G. Warwick, goal II. War.
rick point; A. Gilbertson, cover point; G..
Smith, first field; MCGUIRE second field; r
Warner, third field; G. A. B. Sherwood cen
Devine, second home field; H. Quigley, third
home field; d. Mahoney, home; Matthews,
inside home; I. Shea captain.
1t was decided that the match should be
called after an hour and half's play, and
ii neither team led at that time the match
should be draw. The ball was put into
play at about o'clock. Sherwood got the
ball and put it down to the enemies goal.
where smart scrimmage took place; the
ball did not long remain with the rack.
however, but was sent spinning down to
the home goal by Richey, and in few
seconds was cleverly passed between the
goals by third home field (Wright). Second
game was more holly contested and some
very clever play shown by Smith and Sher-
wood from the home team, and Popham.
LennOX and McLaln for the visitors. The
latter with good throw placed the ball
plump into Umpire Squire's chest.
After hesitating some time, he decided
it goal. Upon this short
rose from the grand stand and outside
was yelled by thousand threats, all OH
lockers and the st. Paul players near the
goal contending that the ball did not go be-
tween the posts. A sharp debate ensued
which seemed to stir up the hot blood that
showed itself earlier in the play. Both
teams had now become pretty well
warmed up and the St. Paul
boys pressed the playing pretty hotly
keeping the ball dangerously near the enc
mics portals. A scrilnmage ensued in
which Warner pounced on the ball and sent
it flying, but behind the goal. Capt. Clapp
of the New York team in rage sprang
upon Warner and struck him in the face.
Warner seized Clam aDd administered n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
PRETTY SEVERE PUMMELINC


upon the mouth and nose drawing the
claret freely. -Four other New Workers
then Sprang upon Warner and then the
whole field made rush and bloody battle
was imminent. In few moments there
was the widest confusion; men left the
stand and rushed into the field, but in few
moments the contestants were separated
and after protests by the st. Paul
captain and some further delay,
the game went on. Hotter than ever
the whole field pitched into the struggle;
often neglecting their positions i'll the field
to take hand in the rack scrimmages, and
in these scrimmageS arms shins and heads
sometimes appeared more the mark of the
sticks than the ball. One St. Paul man
got his forehead and eyebrow laid open.
another an ugly cut in the elbow
joint. another shin bruise he Will
remember for some days. while
New Yorker got scalp-wound of an
inch and half, Warner was knocked fiat
by collision, and breathing time was
called. Again at work New York kept the
ball spinning round and round the goal till
Smith caught it on his stick and sIung it
down straight for put and Matthew, as
sisted by Sherwood, very cleverly secured
the first goal for st. Paul. In the fourth
game another disgraceful
SLUGGING SCENE
took place. The ball was rushed behind
the St. Paul goal; the st. Paul man sue
ceeded in getting it to center field, when
his New York antagonist in rage followed
him up latter the ball was delivered) and
belabored his shins and launches with his
stick, while the grand stand cried foul and
shame. This game was fairly and cleverly
won by McLaine for New York.
The fifth game was not played out, time
being called; and as New York won three
games out of four, the match was given
them by the referee under protest of the St.
Paul captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

A solitary stone-cutter was seen at work
where new building was going up and
asked why he did not quit and celebrate
the day. He leaned on his hammer little
YEARLY and replied: ITO tell the truth, [
can't afford it. | waEted to work and the
boss let me. The baby is sick at home and
my wife is nearly as bad. So the expenses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

After this there was single scull race,
one-half mile and return. by Yardly, Green,
Rantoul and Deforrest. which was won by
Yardly in 1856, A tub race, for silver
tub, was INDUCED in by L. E. Newport,
M. j. Boyle, R. Rantoul, w. Z. Arm
strong, H. Brown. W. II. Yardly and j ohm
O'Leary. Boyle won. A swimming race
was won by II. Brown. This closed the
list and the prizes were Immediately pre-
scented in the club house. The mayors cup
was turned over to l.. P. Ordway of the
junior four, by Aid. CD. Kerr,
in the absence of Mayor Rice and
President of the Council Smith. Judge
Flandrau, in the absence of Mr. Geo. r.
Finch, gave the the citizens cup to the
keeping of the senior four. The coming
prize medal was fastened to the breast of
Cass Gilbert by Miss Price. who made a
very brief presentation speech, and blrlshed
as she did it, Gold badges were given R.
Baxter, E. j. Wood, for the double sculI
by Miss Seixas, and a small silver tub was
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
SncinIism In America.

From Socialism, as such, the American
people, in the writer's opinion, have
nothing to fear. So long as Socialists
confine themselves to peaceful methods
there is no reason why their right offree
speech should be abridged or even
feaIed. 1t were wiser to seek to learn
ANYTHING from them which they have
to teach, than to become alarmed. 1t ls
the glory of America that she has faith
to believe that only such institutions as
rest upon sound common sense and ap-
proved experience will be supported by
the people, 1t is to be hoped that we
will never initiate the disastrous folly Of
older nations, and attempt the suppress
sion of an idea by physical force. The
only real danger which can threaten the
future of our country must proceed from
private sin and public wrong. The true
patriot, unmoved by frightened and
augry denunciation, will close his ears
to lncendiary utterances, whether they
be those of the poor and ignorant who
would destroy wealth, or those of the
rich and cultured who would shoot
down workingmen like dogs; for such
an one will recognize the fact that right
eousuess is the only sure foundation for
American institutions, and he will en-
deavor to plant them firmly on that rock.
North Amerlcsn Review.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
Machinery Mem, Convention,

To Officers and Members of Knights of Labor
Greeting:
NEW YORK, June 2O.-At a regular
meeting OF the executive council, United
Machinists, representing local assem-
blies 1899, 2O62, 3O6S. 1921. 1851, 6779,
69I2,, held upon the above date, it was
regularly moved and adopted that this
council call convention of all trades
directly concerned in the production and
repairing of machinery Ii. e. pattern
makers, foundrvmen, blacksmiths.
machinists and boiler-makers).
The said convention to be held in the
city of Cincinnati, commencing Monday,
October Is.
And you are hereby notified and re-
quested to send delegate or a delega-
tion to represent Yolr organization in
said convention.
The object and purpose of said con-
yention shall be to organize National
Trade assembly, in conformity with ar
ticle twelve of the constitution of the
K. of L.
The basis of representation in said
convention shall be
First. Each local assembly shall be
entitled to one delegate irrespective of
the number of members.
Second. Each local assembly having
over $50 members, and less than 25O,
shall be entitled to two delegates; over
$50 and less than $50 members, shall be
entitled to three delegates, etc.
All those locals who decide to particl-
pate in said convention are requested
to send on the names and addresses of
the delegates whom they elect, before
September Is; to J. EDWARD HALL,
1888 Third Avenue, New York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
THE LEAGUE.

At its meeting July 4 the League
opened by singing the new song the
Labor Chorus" afer which Comrade
q. y. Shove read the new Declaration of
Independence, which was published in
THE ENQUIRER of july 8; it being re-
reived with loud applause. Comrade ].
K. Buchanan delivered the Fourth of
J1Iy Grafton and sh )wed up the govern
ment in verv unenviable hight, and
also that the real enemies to society do
not live in novels but behind d4nIask
curtains and under frescoed ceilings.
The orator occupied about an hour and
was listened to with rapt attention and
frequently applauded. The Grafton will
be published in full in next weeks issue
Of The ENQUIRER and will we'll pay for
the reading.
Aner the singing of Social Freedom"
by the League, Comrade Graves re-
viewed the patriots rs in his usual for
chile style of reasoning. The comrade's
remarks were well 'eceived, and upon
his concluding the meeting adjourned.
Owing to the destruction bY fire of the
Academy Of Music, the League will meet
next SUNDAY night in Meets hall, 24l
Fifteenth street, between Larlmer and
HolIadav streets. Admission free !;
evnrY ROdY invited.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
Industrial Anarchy.

Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of our time, is the present decided stand
tn It labor and capital assumes toward
each other and still more remarkable
the fact that many are disposed to look
at these several attitudes from the stand
point of personal affair.
We have vet to meet with the capital
ist who can look at this question from a
broad economic ba lis, choosing rather to
find fault with the wage Garner, than to
consider the circumstances that give rise
to his discomfort.
On the other hand we regret to say
that many wage workers are equally dis
posed to find fault with the individual
capitalist, regardless of the concomitant
conditions which make him what he is.
The truth is, that the modern system
of producing wealth, (for which no indi-
vidual is to blame) isaltogether respon-
sible for the chaotic condition of our in
dustries, and the previous wrongs arls-
ing from them.
Civilized cannibalism must go The
cut-throat machinery of modern COM
petition, has or is, ra1idlY reaching the
end of its t9ther.
The discovery of steam, the invention
and improyement of machinery has only
brought out the latent poison lurking In
the veins and arteries of modern trade
and commerce.
Did say commerce? Nav, not COM
neree prt trade; that which SAYS beat
YOUR brother man out OF his last dollar,
providing you do it on business princi-
pies; take advantage Of his ignorance ;
throw all kinds of obstacles in his way !;
veil your purpose; misrepresent. cheat
and defraud; but let it be on business
principles
The stock gambling institutions of this
state were carried on on business priuci-
pies, but the end came at last. The
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
Heher Newton Alarmed.

l am no alarmlst, but ma watcher
Of the times all around the horizon. In
general principles it is the platform of
the revolution overhanglng the country.
He who knows fearful wars of the past,
when class has been arrayed against
class, cannot but look on these marshall
ing lines, where the bullet go easily fol-
lows the ballot, with alarm. The labor
reformers are as wild in their talk as
wererthe abolitionists, and the capitalist
classes are as blind to danger, as imperi-
ous in their tones, as were the slave
owners of the sonth.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
Credit Foncier of sinaloa.

A meeting of all interested in integral
cooperation was held in Schradsky's
hall, 375 Larimer street, last Saturday
night. 1t was quite we'll attended, and
great interest was manifested in the
Credit Foncier of Sinaloa. A permanent
club was formed with Thomas Young as
chairman and W. A. Graves as secretary.
1t is the purpose of the club to. discuss
both the Credit Fonoier of Sinaloa and
that of Puget Sound. Ali interested in
this method of getting out of wage
slavery are requested to attend tonight
Saturday at D. M, at 375 Larimer
street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
I.oc1.l1sr PROPAGANDA FUND.

The declared objects of the Rocky
Mountain Social League are to hold agi-
t.ton meetings. distribute literature and
in sIl wavs aid in the propagation of the
doctrines of Socialism. For the purpose
Of allowing any who may feel SO disposed
to contribute means to carry on this ag-
itation, by printing and circulating
books and tracts, the League has ordered
the opening of a"Propagande Fund" in
TIE ENQUIRER.
Contributions should be sent to G. O.
Shove pol Stout street, Denver, Colo,
who is secretarY-treasurer of the Pro-
visional Committee. All donations will
be acknowledged in this column.
RECEIVED.
sunday Meeting, July 4..............-$1 81
g. o. SHOVE,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10

The Best Urrernnce on the Labor Ques-
ton.
solutions Sociales," translated by Marie
Rowland.
Social Solutions" a semi-monthlY
pamphlet, containing each twelfth
part of an dnirable English Translation
of NJ. Godin's statement of the course of
study which led him to conceive the So
cial Palace at Guise, France. There Is
no question that this publication makes
an era in the growth Of the labor ques'
ton. 1t should serve as the manual fol
Organized labor in its present contest,
since its teachings will as surely lead to
the destruction of the wages system as
the abolition movement lead to that OF
ehattel slavery. Each number contains
articles of Importance, besides the pOr'
t,ons of the translation. Many of these
are translated from NJ. Godln's contri'
buttons to the Socialistic propaganda II
Europe.
Published as regular issues Of the
W. Lowell Library, by the J. W. Lowell
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
To Trades and Labor Assemblies, Labor
Unions and Others Connected With
Building Trades.

A contractor by the name of w. D.
Richardson of Springfield, Illinois, a
man well known to the different build
ing trades throughout the stateS-and
more especially to the Bricklavers
union-as a well-known employer Of
scab and convict labor. has secured the
contract fol building the state capitol
for this state; notwithstanding the
Trades Assembly and trades unions
vent it, but by wavs that are dark he
defeated US.
Having secured the contract he has
expressed his intention of only EMPLOY
ing mechanics who will work ten hours
per day. notwithstanding the fact that
the majority of men engaged in the
building trades are only working eight
hours per day. If this man cannot get
mechanics in Denver to do his work he
will endeavor to get them from other
nlaces. Now we ask of YOU to use your
best endesvors to prevent men from
coming to Denver that should there at
any time be advertisements Of men
wanted here keep them away, for there
are at the present time lots of men out
of employment in Denver more, in
fact, than Mr.. Richardson would re-
Quire.
Hoping that you will give this your
best attention, and assist us as far IS
laws in your power, Fraternally,
THOMAS HAMLIN,
Sec. Denver Trades Assembly,
All trades and labor papers through
out the United States please copy.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
These noble words cannot fail to in

These noble wo1ds cannot fail to i'm
press the minds of our readers. Not
only does Archbishop Freehan stand by
the Knights of Labor, but he says, with
this paper: Onward, then, friends Of
God and man." Let the workingmen OF
America be given fair days wages fol
fair days work and we shall have
nothing to fear from the Knights o.
Labor. To persevere in the course laid
down by Mr.. PowderlY is to witness the
early realization of the just rights Of
labor.-American Celt.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
o., Il as veseY street. New York N.

Co, IA 4 Is VeseY street, New York. N.
Y, at 10 cents per number; the sub
scription of ST secures the delivery of
the complete series.
Contents OF No. 2.
Marie Rowland.
The Cooperative Movement at Work (Un-
consciously in the Lower Part of Broad
way, New York City.
The Cooperative Traveller Abroad (Contin-
uedl.
The Growing Cooperative Character of the
Social Movement j.
Preamble and Declaration Of Principles OF
the Knights of Labor Of America
On Strikes and Arbitration.
Contemporary Comment.
Across the Continent for 81.
Social Solutions; Part IL, by NJ. Godin,
Translated by Marie Howland. 2-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
OF Interest to Ladies'.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by Dr. Mary A Greyg, The
distinguished English physician and
nurse, " hIcn has reVo.utIoplze0 the en-
tire mode OF treating these complaints
in England is now being introduced into
the United States, under lsIr and novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent tree to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and thirteen 2'cent stamps
for expense, charges, etc.
1t ls positive cure for aIy form of
female disease and the free trial package
Is many times sufficient to effect per-
manent cure. Full directions accompany
the package (which is put up In a plain
wrapper) also price list for future refer
ence. No trial packages will be sent
after October l, 1886. Address, Gregg
Remedy Company, Palmyra, New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-10
ahrewd and unscrupulous few went away

shrewd and unscrupulous few went away
with their millions, and the broken
thousands went down to ruin. Some to
despondencY and drunkenness, and
some, to distraction, desperation and
suicide.
What is true of stock gambling, is to
q large extent true ofmodern business
relations in all the branches of industry.
1t has within 1t the virus of death, the
elements of its own destruction. 1t is
trade, not commerce.-Sacrame Boy
cotter. ~. H