davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

St Paul. .............1 8 5 2 +-15
Oshkosh .............8 o 4. o. 6
Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Oshkosh L; bases on
balls, Jevne 2, Sage, Douthett, Hoy, Harper;
struck out, Mccarthy Wilmot, Sage, Ingram, Hal
strom 2, Douthett; passed balls, Gastfeld 5, Sage
wild pitches, Kinzie l, Sullivan l; home rum
Cleveland; two-base hits, Sullivan, Kinziei UNI
pre- Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Chicagos14. Kansas City 2

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-The cowboys
had no show to-day against Anson's men.
Everybody hit Weidman, while Mccormick
had the home team down to four struggling
hits. Score:
Kansas City.....O o 0 0 0 l l. 2
Chicago 2 0 2 I o *-14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
DISSOLUTION.

Bv mptual agreement the firm heretofore
known as Moratb & Anfang has been this day
dissolved. Allamounts due the above-named
firm must be paid to Joseph Morath after this
Joseph MORATH,
PHILIP A. ANFANG.
st. Paul, Mimi, July IA, 1856. lso-se
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
p. T. Kaynnagh & Go.
Grand Concert

Will sell at auction near the corner of Tenn
perance and Pearl streets, at o'clock this
evening, two frame buildings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Link Ont.

Will sell at auction near the corner Of Tenn
perance and Pearl streets, at 5 o'clock this
evening, two frame buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Detroit s, NIaroous1.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Detroit beat the st.
Louis Maroons to-day by pounding Kirly
at will. Richardson knocked ball in left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
To-Day,s Game.

The st. Paul club will cross bats this
afternoon with the Eau Claire club on the
West Seventh street grounds. The Eau
Claire club has since the last game with st.
Paul secured the services of a new pitcher
that pitched for the celebrated Detroit club
during the early part of the season, and it
is understood that the Eau Claire men
come here with blood in their eyes and pro-
pose so wipe the ground with the st. Paul
club. Game called at $3.50. The home
team will be as follows:
Cleveland. SIS; Wilmot. If: Adams, IF;
Jevne, CT; Mccarthy, 2b; Frazee, 3b; Sage,
C; Fitzsimmons. d: Tray, lib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
The Pittsbure Races.

PITTsBURe, Pa, July 15.-At the Ex-
position park races the track was slow but
the racing spirited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

At Grote's Tivoli tonight by the Great Yves
ern band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Sundays Game.

Sunday afternoon next there will be a
game of ball ON the West Seventh street
grounds in ST. Paul between the Duluth
and st. Paul clubs. by permission of the
acting mayor. The Duluth club is now in
the lead. and the game will undoubtedly be
the most closely contested yet played in the
learIIR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.
n. T. KaYamaEh NCo,

At Grote's Tivoli tonight by the Great West
ern band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Hot Weather Stoves.
Pruden Stove Co., 100 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
THIS Is BUSINESS !!

DOR $40 WE WILL SELL YOU AN OPEN-FACE
l. 1s-K. gold case full-jeweled Swiss movement
gold dial with attractive raised gold letters; case
Is worth for old gold about price asked.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
One Historian to- Another.

The third annual meeting OF the American
Historical association was held in the
lecture hall OF the Columbian university at
Washington. President George Bancroft,
the eminent historian, delivered the adj
dress OF welcome. At the conclusion OF the
address the following letter was read from
Leopold Won Ranke, the venerable his
torian OF Berlin, in reply to letter from
President Bancroft asking him to consent
to become an honorary member OF the as
sociation:
To the President of the American His
torical Association, Mr.. George Bancroft,
in Washington In reply to your kind
communication I gratefully accept the
position OF an honorary member in the as
sociation to which I have been elected. 1t
gives me great satisfaction to belong to a
society pursuing the same aims beyond tho
ocean that we on this side are striving to
achieve. Such unity Of studies binds to-
gether people widely separated, yet allied
by ancient kidship. It fills me with es-
pecial Joy to see Mr.. George Bancroft one
OF the masters in science, extending his
hand to me from afar; a man who. during
his residence in Berlin, bound me to him
self by ties OF reverential friendship. Ac-
cept my hearty sentiments of respect and
honor. LEOPOLD Won RANKE,
Berlin, Feb. IA, 1885,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
New Method of Lynching william.

The wife OF Jacob Freimuth, a home
steader in Seward county, Kansas, was
murdered and outraged by Fritz Rupin, a
half-witted German. kupin had been for
some time enjoying the hospitality OF the
Freimuths. He was homeless and without
friends, and they had taken him in until
he could find work. During the tenn
porary absence OF Mr.. Freimuth, Rupin
overpowered his benefactor's vile and bru-
tally outraged her person and then killed
her. The posse then set out to scour the
country for the murderer, and found him
secreted in a small ravine, several miles
away from the scene OF his crime, near the
Cinnamon river. A fractions and spirited
horse was secured and saddled. One end
OF the long lariat was then fastened around
his neck and the other extremity
was attached to the pommel OF
the saddle. The horse was then started
and amid the shodting of the men and
cracks OF revolvers and rifles the frightened
animal tore madly away. After run of
nearly five miles the beast fell exhausted
and the lifeless body OF the murderer was
loosened as soon as the men came up. The
]ariat had drawn SO tight that his head
was almost severed from his body. The
features showed that he had died a terrible
death. The body was felt on the prairie,
uncovered
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
Cleveland and the Heathen Chinee.

Cheng Tsao, Ju. the retiring Chinese min
lister, accompanied by Secretary Bayard,
called at the White House recently, and
took official leave OF the president. Inpre-
senting his letter Of recall he paid the pres
ident the compliments usual to such occa-
sions and the president responded in kind.
Mr.. Cleveland concluded:
No one more than yourself has sought
more faithfully to overcome the difficulties
which have grown out OF race jealousy and
the competitions and rivllries OF labor I
recognize and thank you for your earnest
efforts to create that good feeling between
your country and my own which I trust
will continue to bear it's good fruits to both
nationalities. When you return to your
own shores I beg you will assure your
sovereign and cause your fellow country.
men to know that and my constitutional
advisers truly represent the great body OF
our countrymen in protesting the most cor
dial and friendly sentiments toward China
and desire to conduct our commercial in
terchanges to a mutually satisfactory and
benifcent end.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
Death of a Noted Minnesot1an.

Officials in the general office of the Mexi-
can Central railroad received a telegram
from Division Supt. Echert, at Freisnello,
$50 miles south of Paso del Norte, an.
nouncing that Col. Abner Tibbitts, presi-
dent OF the Ell Paso, St. Louis & Chicago
railway, had been found dead in his berth
on a south-bound train for the City OF
Mexico. Ex-Secretary Window Of Mime
sofa was accompanying the deceased to
the City OF Mexico on behalf OF the cele-
brated Topolovampo Pacific railroad pro-
ject, in which both were largely interested
with Gen. Butler. and Others Col.
Iibbitts was in poor health, and it was
thought that his death was the result OF
heart disease, superinduced by the rarity
OF the atmosphere through which the train
was passing at the time. The track through
that portion Of Mexico rises to an altitude
OF 5000 feet above the sea level. The de-
ceased formerly resided in Minnesota and
was widely known. At one time he lived
at Lake City, and represented Wabasha
county in the state legislature. Suisse
quently he was appointed register of the
United States land office at st. Peter, and
hlled the position for number OF years.
beng succeeded by Henry A. Swift, who
succeeded Hon. Alexander Ramsey as gov
ernor OF Minnesota. After his retirement
from office Mr.. Tibbitts engaged in the real
estate business, but several years ago re-
moved to New Mexico, where he engaged in
mining and stock growing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
An Old Reporters RecollectiOns,

Samuel Carter Hall was a Pallia-
mentaly reporter in the old House OF
Commons which was burnt down in
1884, and undoubtedly listened to
many orations from Macintosh,
Brougham, and Canning when in their
prime. In his Retrospect of a Long
Life,'' Mr.. Hall tells us that it was
often his lot toreport prize-fghts, but
that bull-bating, cock-fghting and
dog-fghting were beginning to be re.
garded as unsavory when he was a
boy.
The House of Commons did not
then adjourn over Derby Day, but
they made no House in order en-
masse to attend a public enter
tainment to the fstic champion of
England. In those days-witnessed
be it remembered, by man still
living in our midst-the Prince Regent
though bit nothing ofdriving through the
streets OF London with Tom Spring,
the pugilist, seated by his side. In
deed, Mr.. Hall once reported public
dinner given, with a nobleman in the
chair, to Molyneux, the black "Up
rose the rufian, writes Mr.. Hall, shis
arm in a sling, his broken jaw covered
by silk handkerchief, and strips OF
diachylon plaster on his lowerlip, and
returned thanks as best he could"
Mr.. Hall adds that, passing the
Old Bailey in 1916, saw six men and
women pendent upon the outside OF
Newgate." 1t was, in short, cruel
age, and the execution of criminals
for offences which would now be pun
lshed with three months Imprisonment
If punished at all-produced lit
tie effect upon the minds and con-
sciences of our forefathers. In
1918, Mary Jones, Cornish woman,
was convicted ofstealing bit ofcloth,
value eight shillings, from a shop on
Ludgate Hill. Her husband had been
pressed and sent to sea, and she had
walked, with her babe in her arms, all
the way from Cornwall to London, to
find her spouse or, failing him, some
relative with whom she hoped to lodge.
Disappointed in both cases, she walked
about the streets until almost starved,
and in despair ended by stealing the
cloth. She was arrested, tried, and
condemned to death. Despite strong
recommendation to mercy, the judge
ZONE of the British school, ordered
her for execution. At last the pendu-
lum: which had swung too much to-
wards severity, was pushed by public
opinion towards extreme lieniency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
Precautions Against Rioting.

New York Special:-The local authorities
have not been idle in arranging to cope
with a riot. Preparations have been
made at most OF the ar1nories for a sud-
den call-out and there has been a great
deal OF activity behind the walls
OF the state arsenal, at Seventh
avenue and Thirty-ffth street. The
Forty-seyenth regiment Of Brooklyn was
under arms the night OF the riot in Green
Point and the day after. Asquad OF Earle's
battery was put on duty night and day.
The Calling gun was transferred to the
arsenal and the battery has since had it's
rendezvous there. There is an effort on
the part OF the authorities to keep the
whole matter quiet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
the department, OF the Platt. He was ban.

the departments Of the Platt. Hewas ban.
quoted by friends, and he said:
had but limited oppor tunities to con-
verse with Gen. Miles before my departure.
LINER, however, from what he said that he
intends to actively push the campaign
against the Apaches- There are still nine
teen of the bucks, with Geronimo at the
head, to be captured. The only thing to
be done is to run them down and make
them surrender. What difficulties that
will involve only an experienced Indian
fighter can know, Chasing these redskins
with the limited facilities at our disposal
is something like trying to run down a
flock OF crows with cavalry. They haveto
be chased through mountains, valleys, for
ests and plains, with often nothing but an
indistinct trail to indicate the direction in
which they have gone. They can travel
ten miles where our cavalry can travel one,
and they know every inch of the country
No more troops are needed. The present
force is large enough. II the force were ten
times as large the result would be the same.
When run dc, IN and captured do pot be-
lieve these Indians should again be placed
on a reservation, and no treaty should be
made with them.
Gen. Crook says he left matters in such q
shape that Gen.. Miles could take up the
campaign and. push it to advantage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
More Dakota Admission Plans.

Washington Special: Mr.. Springer intro.
duced a bill providing for the admission OF
Dakota as q state. The bill differs from
all the measures hitherto presented on this
subject, and Mr.. Springer believes that it
will be agreed to by the committee on ter
sritory, which will hold a special meeting
for it's consideration.
The bill provides for the admission OF
the territory without division. Provision is
made for the election to be held on
the second Tuesday OF November next,
when convention is to be chosen for the
formation of a constitution, which consti-
tuition is to be submitted to vote of the
people, the election to be held at such
time and place as may be fixed by the con-
stitution. At the election in November the
people are also to vote on a location for a
state capital and the three places receiving
the greatest number OF votes are to be
again submitted to a vote OF the people at
the election fixed for the adoption OF a con-
stitution and the place receiving the great
lest number OF votes at this election to be
designated as the state capital. Nocounty
shall be formed which contains less
than three thousand inhabitants.
counties now existing which do
not contain that number shall be CONSOLE
dated: At the election at which the con-
stltutlon is submitted for ado ption, state
Officers and two members OF congress are
to be chosen.
There is nothing to prevent the election
OF two members to the second session OF
the present congress, but, as the constitu-
ton cannot be adopted earlier than Febru-
airy next, it is not likely that members will
be chosen to this congress, and it looks as
il the bill was drawn to prevent Dako-
ia from gaining admission prior to the
time fixed for the assembling OF the
tlitleth congress. After being adopted
by apopular vote, the constitution must
be submitted to congress, through the
president OF the United States,
Tor the examination and approval OF that
body. Mr. Springer thinks that should the
bill be passed at this session, allits require
ments could be fulfilled in ample time to
enable congress to admit the new state
prior to March 4, 1887. The bill is SINH
lar in every respect to Mr.. Springers Mis-
souri, river division bill in it's main features.
Fifty one delegate districts are provided
for. No courts are provided for, that be-
ing left to the convention. It is thought
that it is the committees bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
THE EGGS THATNEyER HATCH.
From the Merchant Traveller.

From the Merchant Traveller.
There's young man on the corner,
Filled with life and strength and hope
Looking far beyond the present,
With the whole world in his scope
he is grasping at tomorrow.
That phantom none can catch;
To-day is lost. He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's an old man over yonder,
With a worn and weary face,
With searching, anxious features,
And weak. uncertain pace.
He is living in the future,
With no desire to catch
The golden Now. He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's world OF men and women,
With their LIES work yet undone,
Who are sitting, standing, moving
Beneath the same great sun;
Ever eager for the future,
And not content to snatch
The Present. They are waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

here, she continuedin asearcely aud
ible voice.
We sat down. She seemed violently
agltated.
4'This is how it is, my young gentle
man." she said, very gently, and trem-
bling all over as she spoke. ~ love
thee; 1t can only cause thee pain and
me much torment;-but, for sure, and
no matter what happens, l will never
give up this littiering which thou didst
give me-
lcould not find word in answer; I
held my peace, totally vanquished by
the innocence of her avowal. Weboth
felt Ill at ease while; butsoon agush
oftenderness overcame our embarrass-
ment, and long kiss made our lips
dumb.
Then she rose up, all joyous. We
arose and followed the road to the
farm. She walked close to me, sing
ing her merriest songs, and looking at
me from tlmeto time with her beauti-
ful caressing eyes.
She seemed quite happy at having
contided IN me, and at knowing that
our hearts understood each other.
At the farmhouse we passed a de-
lightful day. We took a boat-ride
on the Desna. Mariana, sitting bv
me, bathed me with her warm breath.
and could not respire enough OF it
so sweet it was.
n
1t was almost midnight when we
thought OF returning home. The sky
was pure, the night was lukewarm-
one OF those splendid April nights
that are full OF spring perfumes. The
full moon flooded US with light.
When we again came to the little
wood OF birch trees where Ihad receiv-
ed her first confession l proposed to-
halt little while.
''But why?" she asked with aserious
face; "we are not yet tired;-it is not
more than quarter OF an hour since
we left the farm"
"Come, Mariana, do let us sit down
just for a minute"
"But what for?"
"Just to please me-"
Every well, we shall sit down"
"Who vast that told me this morn
ing, IN this very place, that thou didst
love me?"
cit was myself who told thee so"
And suddenly, with unexpected
quickness, sherose and retreated from
me.
"Why 60 away from me? What art
thou afraid of?''
'Yes, indeed, I am afraid, my young
gentleman-see how | tremble!"
"And hast thou such fear OF me?"
Il do not know swear to thee 1
do not know; but see, love thee too
much-l want to run away from
thee"
"And whittier wilt thou rum"
"Anywhere-right before me-"
'.lf thou lowest me, Mariana, confess
at least thou hast a strange way of
showing it,
IL swear to thee I have my own
way OF loving" she cried, in voice so
inslnuatingly sweet that one would
have given her his very soul.
"Mariana!"
''Torment me not, my little dove;
DO not make me suffer. Every day
the Good God gives me to live I will
thank thee and bow myself to the
earth before thee
Calm thyselt, Marlana-never will
l torment thee; promise it. To
morrow shall go away in order that
thou shalt not have to avoid me-"
Gin very truth?'
81 promise thee"
'"Then-take back thy ring!'
She slipped it gently from her finger,
placed 1t on my lips, gave me long.
sweet kiss, and ran away, crying,
through the woods.
[ kept my promlse-I departed next
day.-Translated from the French by
the New Orleans Times Democrat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05
Lynching of q Wife Murderer.

George Graham, the wife murderer, was
lynched at Springfield, Mo-, by mob.
Several men, heavily armed, called the
sheriff to the door, seized and forced him
to give up the keys. Then they went to
the cell and opened the door. Graham
was in his bunk, and was commanded
to get up. He was at first infu-
rate and replied with oaths, but he was
silenced by the muzzle OF revolver thrust
in his face. He dressed himself, and when
the rope was placed around his neck broke
down and wept bitterly. He was led out
OF the Jail at the end OF the rope, placed
IN spring wagon, and the procession
moved in a northerly direction.
1t is claimed that he reasserted his state
ment that neither Mrs. Maloy nor Cora
Lee was implicated in the murder. cloth
was tied over his face, his hands were
bound behind him, the rope was thrown
over limb OF a tree, and the wife murder
and at 5 a. m. the body OF Graham was
hanging where left by the lynchers
The committee OF five to be appointed
under the resolution OF Delegate VOORHEES,
calling for an investigat ton OF the lobby, es-
pecially in regard to ex-members of con-
gress. will give an opportunity for some
sensational Development. Some members
OF the last house noted for their hostility
to the railroads are now in the employ OF
and working on the floor for the Union and
Central Pacific. A well known law firm OF
this city, composed OF two ex-members OF
congress, is open counsel for the Union
Pacific and has appeared for the road in
the courts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-05-05

Gen. Crook on tho Apaches.
Gen. Crook has arrived at Omaha from
Arizona and at once assumed command 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

The executive committee of the Columbia
association was accorded full power 10 sohci
new subscribers in order to form as large
body as possible to protect themselves agalns'
,nonorchs tyrants and prohibition schemers.
Mr.. Albert Siess has been deputed by saiG
committee to call upon all good citizens ana
to ask their support and also TO Collect
for the ossociation A. LAUER,
WIN. JOHNSON.
H. SPIEL.
COMMITTEES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09

There is grand exhibition of rare orlentai
rugs, embroideres, etc, at IS and 40 East
Seventh street-McQuillan block. THESE oeau-
tiful goods. which just arrived from Constan-
tinople through the custom house OF TINS ci'y,
will be sold at auction by P. II. Kavanagh "
Co., at 10 80 u. III. and p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Broadway and Grove Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June Z, 1856. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June Z, 1856.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m. on the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1856, for the construction of a
sewer on Grove street, from point fifty (50)
feet northeasterly of Canada street to Broad
way; thence ssoutheasterly to connection
with the Broadway sewer, in said city, to-
gether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and specifca
tons on file in the Office OF said Board. l?G}
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In q
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works
159-69
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-09
TEN DAYS

after the first day of publication of this mo-
tice, shall report you as delinquent, as re-
quired by ordinance, whereupon the Mayor
will issue his warrant and cause ali dogs not
paid for to be killed or to be surrendered to
the police and summarily destroyed. or have
all parties refusing to pay or surrender such
dog or dogs to be prosecuted according to the
ordinances In such cases made and provided.
159-8S GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.