davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
BASE BALL ENTHUSIASM.
How the People of the Zenith city
Feel ON the National Game.

Duluth Tribune.
Now that it is an assured fact that Duluth
will have a club next year, 1t may be as well
to make few remarks upon the subject OF
base ball. No sane man will attempt to deny
the fact that the base ball club has been an
immense advertisement for Duluth, but one
unpleasant fact must not be lost sight of, the
fact that the season was not financial sue
cess. Every liability OF the club has been
settled by the directors, but the public of
Duluth cannot expect mere handful OF their
number to pay for the amusement and profit
of the whole town. To Jay W. Anderson
great praise and credit is due for the ener-
getic manner III which he mas managed base
ball affairs during the season, and for the
liberal manner in which he has advanced
funds to replenish the eXchequer when
empty. All this work has been given gratis,
for the pure love of the sport, and this
should be enough for one man to do Tor his
town. Those interested In having DuIuth
brought into prominent notice, aud this GER
tainly is done by the press reports or the va
rious ball games, should interest themselves
in the matter and support the club literally
on every occasion. We have won the cham
pionshp of the Northwestern league, and
this fact has been announced, 1t Is safe TO
say, by every paper of consequence through
ont the land, and as an advertisement may
be compared. on reduced scale Of course,
to the advertising effected by an ice palace
and an industrial exposition III for nothing
else than an advertising scheme, the base
ball club should be well patronized during
the coming season. Again, the possession of
a successful club. such as the Duluth club
has been, is tangible evidence OF live town.
Duluth is looked on in many places as some
sort of country village, and such institu-
tons as successful ball team, fourishing
boat club, or even good snow shoe CLUB,
will go long way towards removing such
impressions. Let us all do what we can dur
ing the comi ng winter to keep up and in
crease the interest felt in the champion base
ball club of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
A lrun ken EleDhanf.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The novel specta-
Gle of an elephant walking into a bar-room
and taking his whisky straight was pre-
sented last night on Montague street,
Brooklyn. Charley HazeltOn. an old-time
theatrical man, was responsible for the
strange visitation. The beast was one
used by the Kiralfys in their spectacle of
''Around the World in Eighty Days" The
elephant consumed all the free lunch in the
saloons visited, and in each place pail
filled with whisky and water was furnished
him. After making the rounds of all the
bar-rooms in the vicinity the animal was
started for home in hilarious condition.
Just as ne passed the rear door of the post
office the animal grasped Hazelton about
the body aud threw him to the pavement.
The act was done so suddenly that the
spectators were horror stricken. When
some friends picked him up he
was nsensble. Dr. WOrthington
was called in and plastered the wounds as
well as could be. HazeltOn was taken to
his home, and at a late hour last night was
doing as well as could be expected. The
elephant was undoubtedly intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Strange Adventure AT Sea.

OTTAWA. Ont. . Oct. 20.-The officers of
the government Arctic steamer Alert. which
has just returned from an exploring eXpe-
dition to Hudson bay, report as follows:
Southampton island was made on the 2Sth
of August, the compass working very badly.
Leaving here, the vessel proceeded to
Diggs, but on account OF bad weather did
not arrive until the 30th. During the night
of the 3Oth it got unusually dark, the air
being filled with dense smoke which Smelt
| ike burning pitch. The sea was literally
Oh fire, while on the deck of the steamer
the smoke was so thick that one could
scarcely see his hand before him. A furi-
Gus gale was blowing at the time. and the
lead was the only guide Capt. Gordon is
of the opinion that great fires are raging in
Labrador. and that the dense smoke and
heat, which about that time was expert
enced along the coast, was dne to this cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Great Coal and IRON Plant.

New Orleans IImeS-Den1Ocrat
One of the largest and most important in
dustriaI enterprises yet established in the
South has just been announced in connec-
ton with the consolidation of the Pratt Coal
and Iron company and Alice Furnace COM
pany and the Linn iron works, all of Bir-
mingham. with the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railway company. The name of the
last-named corporation is to be retained,
and will cover all future operations of the
consolidation. AS reorganized the interest
will own five large blast furnaces, 1.300
coke ovens, and probably something over
200. 600 acres of valuable mineral lands. In
addition to these resources the outfit in
cludes the plant of the Linn Iron works,
which is now at work on the four steel
plants ordered by the Pratt company before
the consolidation. Taking these steel
plants into account, the company will have
ten furnaces in operation within the next
fourteen months. besides an addition to
its coke facilities of 1900 or more new
ovens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
More s'UnPrOfessiOnaI and DishOn
OrabIe Conduct Brought to Light.

More esSUnPrOfesSiOnaI ana DISH on
OrabIe Conduct'' Brought to Light.
A meeting of the state board of medical
examiners was held at the capitol yesterday,
on the call of the secretary. There were
present Drs. Hand, Staples, Smith, Simpson,
Hewitt and Secretary Millard. The meeting
hao been called to consider the complaint OF
DR.. B. J. Merrill, of Saltwater, against DR..
William Plunkett, of Winona, asking that the
latter's license to practice be revoked, DE-.
Plunkett had been cited to appear at the
meeting and show cause why his license
should not be revoked, but was not present.
The complaint of DR.. Merrill charged that
DIR. Plunkett was both unprofes-
sional and dishonorable in his practice,
that he advertised to cure and treat success
fully chronic diseases, such as consumption,
rheumatism and Brights disease, which were
generally considered incurable. Secretary
Millard said that DIR. Plunkett claims spe-
cific remedy for consumption, which kills the
germ of the disease, and that this is cOnsid-
sldered uuprofesSional because it is not so;
that DIR. Plunkett holds out g bait and gets the
public's money under false pretenses, the
same as a three-card monte man. AS the
physician complained of was not present the
testimony of Dr. Merrill and Staples, of Still
water, was taken regarding the charges, and
DIR. Plunkett's license was revoked on the
ground of unprofessional and dishonora able
conduct.
The board decided to recognize diplomas of
the Hospital College of Medicine, of Louis
Vile Ky. A communication was read from
DR.. ]. H. Rauch, secretary Of the Illinois
state board of health, inviting the board to
attend q conference of state boards from
Illinois, Iowa, Mississippi and other states, to
be held in Chicago, October rs, for the pur-
pose of discussing questions relating to state
boards and medical legislation. The invita-
lion was accented,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
SCALpED By THE SURF.
A BELIEFS LuxuriaDt Locks Tor
from ker Head by Neptune.

BELIEFS Luxuriant Locks Torn
from Eker Head by Neptune.
A hum of admiration issued from a crowd
living about the beach this morning. when a
jauntily attired young woman. whose most
noticeable feature was luXuriant growth
of raven black hair, snugly enSconsed be-
meath a silk swimming cap, made her APP
pearance in the water, says the Santa Cruz
(Cal) Surf. At the moment OF her entry
three heavy breakers dashed themselves
upon the sands. The effect upon half
score of beauties bathing was, to say the
least demoralizing; but upon she OF the
raven tlesses the surf seemed especially
bent.
complete reversion of that perpen-
dcularity incident to beth man and woman
kind followed. and a gallant amateur at
once sought out the unfortunate. Bringing
her to the surface was the work OF but a
second for the swimmer, but in the melee
with the waters the lady's hair had dlsap-
peared. A general grin on shore ensued,
and those sharp enough espied the lady's
assistant bravely endeavoring to hide mass
of real natural in bathing hat. Tha
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
lady soon left the water and things resumed
the even tenor of their way.
she Understood the Game.

Poughkeepsie IN. ~ Eagle.
Seated on the grand stand at the ball
game on Wednesday was woman nearly
so years of age. She came along and took
a position on the highest seat on the stand.
and attracted the attention of every one
about her, because of the intense interest
she took in the game. and she continually
talked to herself. 1t is evident that she
was well versed in all the nice points of a
ball game. ''Oh. my! oh, my" she ex'
claimed, as the Klngstons made three runs
in the first inning. and when the P0ugh-
keepsies went to the bat she eyed Roussey
and mused loudly; "Well, now. where did
they find him?' and laughed frequently as
the Kingston pitcher sent the hot balls to
the catcher. In the second inning, when
the POughkeepsies scored goose egg, one
of the boys yelled at the runner, You've
got to CO." The old lady laughed loudly
and exclaimed: "Yaas. you've got to go.
but you wont git there. my son." and'when
everything had been going along nicely for
Kingstons and "Tit"W elsh pounded the ball
over the fence she puckered her mouth and
gave a shrll whistle and exclaimed
Sweet Mosesl Look at that ball go" and
that broke her heart, for she said nothing
after till the game closed, when she picked
up her cotton umbrella and left the stand
with. ''This is terrible work for one day!"
A Kingstonian saps she attends every
game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Gg.OBULES.

The ST. Paul Curling club will meet at the
Windsor hotel this evening.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 166 Smith street, two births,
four deaths, and four marriages.
The ladies of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union will meet to-day at p. m at
the rooms of the Temperance union, SO East
Seventh street.
The ball given by st. Paul Camp No. l, Sons
of Veterans, at the hall in the Drake block
was attended by about sixty couples, and
was pleasant affair.
The Bohemian Gun club at its meeting
elected L. Novotny, president; F. Kriha. Sec
retary; j. Novotny, treasurer; A. Vancura
and +. Novotny, referees.
Col. T. B. Demaree, Of Kentucky. win
lecture tonight at Park Congregational
church, corner Holly avenue and Mackubin
street, in the interest of the Good Templars.
The crowds that attend the Seventh street
museum to gaze the figures of the an
archists are immense this week. The stage
attractions prove potent drawing cards also.
In the police court yesterday the case of J.
Martin charged with burglary, was disposed
of by the prisoner being held to the grand
jury. In default of $500 bonds he was COM
mitted.
James Conrad, employed on the new Dulu bh
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Coal Mine Enterprise.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. Ex-senator Sharp,
of Cambridge, Mass, and several other
American capitalists. have just organized
Canadian anthracite mining company with
capital of $500 900 for the purpose of
working valuable coal mines in the Rocky
mountains at Bantf, on the Canadian Pacific
railway. Letters patent will be issued on
Saturday. and the necessary deposit of
$50. 900 was made with the government
yesterday. 1t is proposed to ultimately en-
ploy LOCO men. The mine is situated ten
miles from the Canadian National park, in
the Rocky mountains. Senator Sharp who
is engaged in lumber operations in Wiscon-
sin, has purchased from the government a
lumber limit 500 miles square. situated in
the same district. on the line of the Can
adian Pacific railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
HER HEADGEAR.
A great moral show-bonnets at churcl

A great moral show-bonnets at church.
burlington Free Press.
A mechanics wife rarely wears a tulle
bonnet, and yet her bonnet is usually the
result of the use of the tool.-Boston Bud
get.
A German physician asserts that half of
the female sex are slightly touched in the
head. They are only slightly touched in
that direction by their headgear, if that is
what he means.-Boston Transcript.
An Albany lady says that during the war
she paid $40 for spool of thread, $500 for
a pound of tea and $500 for a gingham
dress. 1t was her intention to have given
the price paid for her bonnet, but the pr
ter ran out of figures. -YonkerS Statesman
She had pretty hat
And she had a little cough
And her little cough, it is no harm to mention,
When in the church she sat,
Shook the plumes upon her hat
And its many beauties called attention.
-BOstOn COurier
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Looking After Elevator Doors.

Building Inspector Johnson yesterday or
dered the elevator in court block stopped.
This was done owing to the construction of
the doors on the several floors and the fact
that locks, such as are required by law, had not
been put on. The building inspector had no.
titled the owners of the building some time
ago that locks must be put on the doors, and
yesterday, on visiting the building. found his
orders had not been obeyed. In discussing
the accident which resulted in the death Of
Truckman Okerman in the Sherman block
Sunday, City Attorney Murray and the build
ing inspector both agreed that the elevator
was not properly protected as required by
law. Mr.. Murray further said that there was
not the least doubt but that Okerman's rela-
tives could recover damages from the owner
of the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
PER SONALS.

c. s. Randall, of Winona, was at the Mer-
chants
Thad wilkins, of Spring Valley. is at the
Clarendon.
ELI Buckholz, of Casselton Dak., is at
the Clarendon.
H. H G. Irish, of Eau Claire, is guest at
the Clarendon.
Hon. Justus Bragg. of Bismarck, was at
the Merchants.
w L. Grant, of Waseca, was an early ar
rival at the Ryan.
F. NJ. Finch. formerly with Myers & Finch,
started East last night.
E. L. Fisher and A. c. Jones, of Duluth,
were in St. Paul yesterday.
j. w. Raymond, territorial treasurer of
Dakota and president of the Bismarck Ma
tional bank, will return from st. Paul to his
home to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
A ReautifuI Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches. on a large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest. purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents. with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
The Coming Carnival

Messrs. Munger, McClung, Wilkes. Strick-
land and Hanson. of the carnival committee
on entertain ments met yesterday, but ad-
journed until Friday at 4:30 p. m. owing to
Mr.. Van Sykes absence. The committee on
advertising will also meet at the same time.
The committee on plans will hold d meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, and all architects COM
peting for the contract to put up the ice pal
ace must Send in their plans to John Sum
mers before Monday night. An hour after
the committee on plans meet there will be
full meeting of the board of directors, when
all the committees will report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
FIREMAN,s FUNERAL.
The Remains OF Peter Okerman
Taken to Oakland Cemetery i'm One
of the Department Trucks-.Visit.
5u1 FIremen.

The Remains OF Peter Okernan
Taken to Oakland Cemetery i'm One
of the Department Trucks-.Visit.
ing FIremen.
The funeral of Peter Okerman, trucknan
of Hook and Ladder No. l. who was killed at
the Sherman block fire on Sunday, took place
from fire headquarters yesterday afternoon.
The remains, enclosed in an oak casket COW
eren with black broadclpth, lay in a room in
the second story, and were surrounded by
floral Offering, the more noticeable ones being
from the Minneapolis department, represent
ing fire alarm box made of roses and pinks
numbered '.21,'' the box from which came
the alarm for the fire at which Okerman lost
his life Attached to the box was pillow of
flowers on which inscribed in smaller flowers
the words. His last CALL The company of
which he was member sent a floral fire hat,
on which were the usual ornaments and the
INITIALS of the deceased Other designs were
a ladder, anchor, cross, crown and myrtle, and
the perfume of the flowers fairly filed the
building The funeral services were con-
Quoted BY Rev. Robert Smith and were short
and impressive. The pail bearers were John
Moran, August Hanft, Joseph Macarthur,
Andrew Edwards, Thomas O'Leary, Henry
Langev1n, William Peel and James Conway,
one from each of the companies. The hearSe
was a hook and ladder truck, handsomely
draped. on which was placed the casket and
floral designs. A platoon of police, the Met
ropolitan band, twenty members of the Min
neapolis department, six from the Stillwat
department and forty from the st. Paul de-
partment, under command OF Chief Black,
preceded the truck carrying the remains to
Oakland cemetery. The body was placed in
the vault at the cemetery, and will be buried
in lot to be purchased by the department at
an early day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
AnlusenleuIS.

Salsbury's Troubadors closed their engage
ment last night to small house. 1.-The
Brook is pretty little melange and the SAILS
bury company is a good one. bet people want
something new. A stage chestnut will not
draw unless it is a masterpiece in the hands
of master actor.
The original Sparks company will open in
ga Bunch of Keys tonight. The cast in
Guides Martha Nash. Ada Stanhope, Eugene
Garfield, John Savage, Sally Cohen, Charlotte
Hamilton and George Sauri.
John I. Raymond next week in 1.-THE Mag
istrate' and "WOman-Hater."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
District Court Dofnps.

In the case of Prentiss NJ. Clark against
James NJ. Lowering, James Linden and James
w. Ham Judge Wilkin allowed the demurrer,
with leave to the plaintiff to amend his COM
plant in twenty days. In the case of Benja-
min F. Schurmeier against Edward Schwarer,
Judge SimOns appointed Ernest A. Bingwald
receiver of all the property of the defendant.
In the case of John W. Love against Brad
ford l. Brayton the jury returned verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for S65. The case of
Saff Mackay against Frank Young and others
is ON trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
THE ORPHANS, FAIR.
Nearly Eight Hundred Persons Vis-
tied the Hall Last Night.

tied the Hall Last Night.
The fair in Market hall, for the benefit of
the Catholic orphans, was attended by from
six to eight hundred people last night, and
near all the booths were crowds during the
entire evening. Every one of the attI actions
received good patronage, and if the balance
of the week proves as successful as the early
days have been, the fair will net q handsome
amount. The little girls from the Cathedral
school were taken to look over the many
wonders of the booths yesterday afternoon.
The most noticeable feature last night
was the remarkably large number
of young ladies who had books
in which to register for chances. 1t seemed
as if all the youth and beauty of the several
parishes had joined a conspiracy to bankrupt
every male visitor, and from several casual
glimpses of sundrY purses being taken out,
and numerous dimes and quarters changing
hands, it seemed that the youth and beauty
was accomplishing its purpose There is COM
paratiTeiy little voting done at present,
though it is expected that this will increase
during the remaining evenings. Among
other articles, however, on which which there
was something of contest was the easy chair
at St. Patriek's booth, where the candi-
dates are Miss Hattie Heath, Miss
Nellie Mullaly and Miss Hughes. The
flower, candy and lemonade booths drew a
good share of custom, and crowd was about
the windows of the poStofice. The fair will
be continued this afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Cholera in the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The steamer
City of Pekin arrived this morning. bring
ing Hong Kong news up to Sept. %. and
Yokohama up to Oct. 2. Cholera in Japan
continues to rage aud with terrible per-
centage of mortality. Between Sept. 16
and 26there were $500 new cases and $500
deaths-an average OF 60 per cent. In 70
kio alone there were $50 new cases and 500
deaths. In Seoul. COrea, cholera is re-
ported to have disappeared as suddenly as
il came
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
NOT Es FROM sN NELaING.

There viii be an informal hop given by the
officers of Fort Smelling at headquarters hall
tomorrow evening.
The leave of absence for seven days granted
Second Lieut.. F. B. Mccoy. of Fort Shaw.
Third infantry, is further extended twenty
three days
The Commanding officer at Fort Shaw. Mont.
will grant a furlough of two months to
Musician W. E. Wilmington. Company A.
Third infantry, with permission to go to Den
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21

Two cases were disposed of in the supreme
court yesterday as follows:
Frank D. Larrabee, respondent VS.. Mime
sofa Tribune Company, appellant; order Clay
county; argued and submitted.
Dennis Ryan, Robert H. Bethune, Henry
D. Squire and John w. Bell, copartners as
Ryan Drug company. appellants vs. Christian
j. C Christianson and Ole o. Hagan. copartners
as Christianson Hagen, respondents; order
Stevens county; order entered reversing
order of court below.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21

monthly reports from the state institutions
under charge of the board of corrections and
charities according to recent action OF the
board. The summary of all reports for
August, giving the movement of population,
shows ], ,404 males and 6S2 females to have
been in the institutions at the beginning of
the month Since then SO have been admitted,
Al discharged and 25 dismissed for temporary
absence while 6 have died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Total, ~ pie ces. -.
BUILDING PERMITS.


Sixteen building permits issued yester-
day. as follows
Carl Miller l-story frame dwelling and stable,
jerks ST., bet Mendoza and Arcade,...... $3.50
Raven and Rice, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,Ooo
c N Ruse, 16-story frame dwelling, Groth st,
bet Marshall and Dayton. n,..-............. $50
j NJ. Cooley, 115 STORY frame barn, Fuller st,
bet Harrington and Virginia. a,............... 400
r Rice, jr, stone foundation TO barn. Good
+ Landwig history frame dwelling, BedweH
ST, bet Georgia and Role. ................ 500
rich street bet Oakland and Dale, .. $40
Frank K Brady. l-story frame dwelling,
Prairie st, bet LawtOn and Western,...... 1000
John Barthel, 1-story frame dwelling,
Hatch st, bet Arundel and Mackubin, " 500
August Lettan, l11 story frame dwelling,
Martin ST. bet Louis and Jay,.............. 1000
August Lettan. l-story frame dwelling. Mar
tin St. bet Louis and Jay, 500
Six minor permits, Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total 45O
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
TiIdenzs Will Probated.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. 2O.-The
will of the late Samuel j. Tilden was adj
mitted to probate this morning in the surro-
gates court here. without opposition.
Messrs. Andrew H. Green. John Bigelow
and George w. Smith, executors and truS-
tees, Immediately quaiiied as such.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
He Has Great Head.

Kansas City Times.
A few days ago it was given out that Cousin
Ben Folsom would spend a great portion OF
the winter at the White house. Now it is
learned that he has been appointed consul at
Sheffield. And yet there are those who say
the president has not great head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Don't Forget

That McLain's is the place to buy under
wear and hosiery. Ladies' all wool red
flannel vests for 81. Ladies' ali wool cash.
mere hose. in colors and black. for so cents
a pair at McLain'S, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-21
Call and See

McLain's stock of silks. plushes, velvets
and dress goods. All wool, fifty-four-nch
dress goods for so cents yard at McLain'S s,
3S4 Wabasha street.