davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
LATE ST. PAUL NEWS.

Caught i'm Suspicious Company.
officer Fahey reported at police headquar-
tiers early this morning that the wife of Leo
pold Luther, Wabasha street saloonkeeper,
near Sixth, accuses her husband of being
discovered IN suspicious company with a
woman of alleged Ill repute, who occupies
apartments over his place. According to the
officer, she states that she found her husband
in the room with the woman; that Mrs. Luz
Their attempted to get into the room, but was
locked out When she threatened to call
q policeman, the door was opened and her
husband went down stairs. His wife refuses
to have anything more to do with him, and
says she will at once apply for divorce. She
has been suspicious of him for some time,
she says, and believes him to have been init
mate with a young woman whom a Seventh
street barber had toyed with. Last night she
decided to watch with the above results. The
parties living upstairs are said to be colored.
The little three-year-old child of a. J.
Ames, 1872 East Ninth street, is reported miss
ipp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Old Maids i'm College Towns.
-lanta Constitution.


Every small college town contains num-
Der of young ladies. more or less great, whose
inevitable fate it is to die old maids. In early
youth they begin their social careers with col
lege students as the principal figures in them.
The chief incidents are engagements to the
students, one by one. Usually the engage
ments end in nothing but ''blasted hopes"
The students return to their homes and leave
their sanguine sweethearts to discover that
they must try again. The writer has in mind
lovely little town among the KNOBS of
Kentucky in which, during his college days,
there was battalion of the fair sex, each
from 25 to so years of age, and each husband
less They had been deceived by each sue
cessive generation of students for a period
of years ranging from ten to fifteen. They
are still hopeful. That mother who desires
that the opportunities for marriage shall be
for her daughter equal to those of other
young ladies, should never consent to live in
a small college town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Chicago 6, Kansas City I.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June lathe Chicagos
defeated the Kansas Citys by the splendid
playing OF their young battery. Flynn and
Moolic. The visitors were unable to bat
Flynn and reached third base only three
times. The fielding Of the visitors was
clever, but the home team batted Weldman
freely. Score:
Chicago. .....0 0 o so 1-6
Kansas City. 100 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Earned runs, Chicago s; three-base hit,
Arson and williamson two-base hits, Gore
and Kelly; passed balls, Moolic A. Hackett L;
first-base hits, Chicago 5, Kansas City 4;
struck out, Chicago 4, Kansas City 10; double
plays Myers and McQuery; Pfeifer. Arson
and Moolic; base hits, Chicago IL, Kansas
City 6; errors, Chicago 2, Kansas City 4.
Umpire Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Toilets For the Ruce-oourse.

Paris Morning News.
These warm days have brought out
foulard dresses into the sunlight, especially
at the race meetings in the Bots, where the
dust in retuping is death to anything
which can not easily shake it off. and for
that reason surah hangs high in the favor of
our fair mundaines. A handsome brunette
was much remarked and admired for her
toilet at Auteuil on Thursday last. 1t was
a deep and rich red, on which double rings
of white were dotted here and there. The
skirt was plated and draped in an indie
scribable but perfect manner over petit
coat, around which broad band of black
velvet was placed. The corsage, with
waistcoat of black velvet. was tight-ftting
and the costume was completed by large
brimmed hat of black open-work straw,
lined with Leghorn, turned bodily up on
the left side and supporting huge bunch
of peoples and young green wheat that
decorated the crown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The samoan Situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Private advices
received here by the steamer Mararea from
the Samoan Islands say that on May Is King
Maietoa addressed communication to
United States Consul Greenebaum, stating
that portion of his subjects under Ia
masese, the pretender to the throne, were in
rebellion, and requesting the American
consul to issue proclamation ordering all
people in Samoa to be orderly and
return to their homes. In response to
This consul. Greenbaum, issued procla-
nation on May IA ordering all persons within
the kingdom to live peaceably and ordering
all persons who may have assembled for the
purpose of opposing the government of Ma
ietoa to dispense forthwith. This was fol-
lowed by joint proclamation issued by the
American, British and German consuls rec
ognizing King Malietoa as the rightful ruler
of the Samvon Islands. This is believed to
have etfectually disposed of the claims of
Tamasese. No further trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Aeegatta at White Rear.

Special to the Globe
4 CHICAGO, June 14.-To say the defeat
Of Teemer in the three-mile race at Pull
man Saturday was waterloo" does not
express it. The McKeesport sculler's
friends dropped their ''bundle" as they Of
fered and succeeded in getting four 10 one
on him. Mr.. st. John had his man well
in hand and no man ever stepped in scull
in better condition than Gaudaur. The
two men, with Courtney, go to Winnipeg
about July 1 to row for purse Of $1,000,
and parties from st. Paul are here arrang-
ing for race at White Bear lake June 26,
for purse of $500. Both men have agreed
to row at White Bear lake if it can be ar
ranged. The Teemer party is sure that
it can regain its former reputation, and
good time will be expected as the men are
determined i'll the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
KEEP COOL.

Keep cool if You can. If you can't keep
cool keep as cool as you can. The indi-
vidual who can recline in the shade these
sultry days is the lucky person. But it is
not every one who is SO fortunate. At the
same time we should remember that long
exposure i'll such hot sun as we have had
the last few days is a risk to health. Those
whose avocations require them to be in
the open air should not neglect to seek an
occasional rest in the shade. and to keep a
supply of ice near at hand for emergencies
Whenever the thermometer gets above so .
in our Minnesota climate it's too warm for
good health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The PARSONS Fish-pond.

/ started out with a companion in one of
these frail little tubs on a tour of inspec-
ton, says Chattanooga flood correspond
ent of the Albany Journal. For sail'' was
conspcuously posted on the corner of a
neat story anda-half cottage that was al
most entirely submerged and seemed in
clined to float off.
..When do you sail?" inquired my mis-
chievous companion OF q red-headed woman
who was leaning out of a window COM
placently smoking pipe.
"A soon as we're able to raise the wind.
bedad," was the reply, and we padded
silently by.
On the door of church that was partially
submerged some wag had tackled card on
which was written: mo one allowed to
fish here but the parson."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
sULL1vAN-M1TCHELL.
The Pugilists Preparing for Next
Mouths Contest.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Arrangements
have been completed for a sparring match
between John L. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell. The polo grounds is the spot
and Monday, July 5, is the day. They
will fight eight three-minute rounds;
QueensberTy rules to govern, the winner to
get 70 per cent of the gate receipts and the
loser 80 per cent after all expenses have
been deducted. The fight will be part of a
general athletic entertainment. The match
was arranged by Patrick J. Sheedy of
Chicago. Sullivan's manager. In letter
to his old trainer, AL Power, Mitchell
writes:
1 am happy to say that my match with Sui
Ivan has been arranged to take place at the
polo grounds on July 5. I shall come direct
to New York and will go to some quiet train
ing grounds. / am feeling splendid and as
Strong as a bull, and will try and keep myself
in pretty close to fighting trim. l have not
much time to spare to get into fix. I expect
to do my level best, and would like to face
Sullivan weighing about 1853 pounds.
Sullivan, whose weight is about 215
pounds, thinks of
GOING INTO TRAINING
at Scituate, about twelve miles from Bos-
ton. He will endeavor to enter the ring
at about 200 pounds. Accompanied by
Jim McKohen, his trainer, Sullivan left for
Boston last night. He will come back on
Wednesday, when his training grounds will
be positively decided on. There is posi-
bility of his training at Benefits hotel at
Fifty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
Sullivan promised yesterday that he would
take better care of himself. An old sport
Ing man, who has been friend of Sulli-
vans for years, said to him yesterday
morning at Benefits:
Sullivan, you are not doing right. You are
not taking half care of yourself. When you
meet Mitchell you will have to be in good
shape. You have been going back ever since
you met Slade, the Maori. There was a time
you could whip any man in the
world; now there are half dozen
whom you can't whip in six rounds. / tell
you, you amt half the man you were when
you captured the championship at Mississippi
City, when you beat Ryan. You are only q
wreck of Sullivan, and your staying powers
will leave you. Some outsider will come
along and stand a hard pounding, and then
fight little bit himself. And the man who
downs you will get reputation, and make a
fortune, and / would be sorry to see it,
Mitchell will strain every nerve in him, and if
he can whip you, as he is a careful man, he
will go home to England q man with any
amount of money, as he knows how to take
care of It, which you don't ''You are right,
Sullivan answered, "but I will be all right
again. will be in fine shape to whip Mitchell
And can also whip Jem Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
YERKEs' LITTLE SCHEMES.
They Seem to be Going Smoothly il
the Chicago Council.

CHICAGO, JUNE 14.-Public expectation was
wrought up to a high point to-day IN the be-
lief that tonight session of the city council
would be of an exciting character. Presi-
dent Yerkes of the North Chicago Railway
company had to-day returned from
Philadelphia, and it was understood
that an attempt would be mad e this
evening to secure for his corporation
the free use of the La Sale street tunnel The
sensational incidents attending previous leg
islation upon matters interesting the COM
pany were, however, noticeably absent to-
night. The expected tunnel ordinance was
introduced, but there was no endeavor to push
the matter out of its regular routine No veto
of the ordinance granting the company
the right to change from horse power to the
cable system was presented by Mayor Harri-
son. AT the mayors suggestion supple
mental bill was passed excepting State and
Division streets from the provisions of the
original bill. No further attempt was made
during the meeting to deal with the subject
Of street-car franchises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Given the Fight Oh a Foul.


bayfield,, Wis, June IA prize
fight occurred yesterday between Con
Davis of Ashland and Warren Peck OF
Washburn. 1t took place on Madeline
island forty yards from a graveyard, and
was witnessed by 800 sports. The same
men fought until both were blinded last
year, and bad blood existed. The stakes
were 5000 and all the excursion money.
The men were in excellent condition, and
before the battle it was impossible to pick
the winner. Time was called at 3:49, and
the contestants jumped to the scratch.
Eighteen vicious rounds were fought, in
which Peck threw Davis with terrific force
seventeen times. and knocked him down in
the other. In the eighteenth the cry of
foul was raised by Davis seconds, they
claiming that Peck struck Davis after he
was down. The fight was given to Davis,
who could not have lasted six more rounds,
and was numerically punished. Peck re-
challenged Davis, who will not accept.
Great dssatisf faction is expressed at the
referees deciSfYn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
A Rabbits Funeral.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 14.-The funera
of Rev. DR.. j. X. Guthrelm, rabbi of the
tie mple Sinai, took place this afternoon. The
funeral Grafton was delivered by DR..
Palmer OF the First Presbyterian
church, and at the grave Rev. Father
Hubert of the Society of Jesus extoled the
philanthropy and ability of the deceased
rabbi. The procession was one of the largest
ever seen in this city, the line of carriages
extending mile. All the prominent Israel
ties were present and hundreds of Christians.
All the courts of the city and the state senate
adjourned out of respect to his memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
HOW TO WRITE VERSES.

Remove your cuffs,
(The man who writes in cuffs writes notat alD.
Then light your pipe
And gently puff. The ceiling and the wall
Proceed to scan,
Waiting the inspiration which the weed
Is sure to send,
The weeds q friend
Believe but me (which is friend indeed.
And then select
Your metre. BY this time, it's safe to say.
You know your theme;-
The weed, remember, has come into play
And you will find
Your pen is scribblirg verses light and free;
That is to say,
Not WILL but may.
The plan does not succeed Away, you see.
-Lebioh Burr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
A Contractor Disappears.

Special 10 the GIObe.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 4.-Henry Neider-
meyer, q prominent contractor, has disap-
peared, leaving a wife and four children and
numerous creditors. Present building con-
tracts completed by him were taken too low,
involving him financially. Neidermeyer was
last seen Saturday and left note stating
that he could not face his creditors and to
break the news gently to his wife. Neider-
meyer was treasurer of the committee to en-
terrain the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
and prior to leaving settled his accounts in
full. No estimate has yet been made OF his
liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

NOW that YsEULT DUDLEY has been per-
manently incarcerated in an insane asylum
O'DoNovAN Rosa breaks out again with his
threats to wade through English blood and to
inaugurate dynamite warfare. O'DoNovAN
has been rather neglected of late. The Home
Rulers should send, with all possible haste. a.
delegation to confer with him, and it should
be armed with good stout horsewhips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

to whip. Cardiff will fight Wilson with
great deal more confidence than he did
Mitchell, and the match will
be more interesting one.
Cardiff has seldom met man In the ring
that he didn't attempt to throw him, and
by falling on him win the fight: That is
the way he whipped Wilson in the mill in
Silks grove. A referee will be chosen who
will not allow such procedure next Friday
night.
Billy is under the management of Charles
Hadley, and the days are being put in with
active work, such as rowing, running,
swinging the club and striking the bag, and
that he will 60 into the ring in good condi-
ton there is little doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Favoritis,l, Alleged.

SpeclaI 10 the GIObe.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 14.-The grain
receivers of Baltimore are up in arms
against the alleged custom of the railroads
entering here Of making rebates on grain
traffic to few favored firms, thereby Civ
ing to those firms enormous advantages
over their competitors. and virtually freez-
ing the smaller dealers out of existence. At
a meeting of the directors of the corn
and flour exchange held to-day a commit
tee was appointed to confer with the United
States senators and representatives in con-
gress looking to enlisting their interest in
aiding such legislation as Will prevent dis
elimination in railroad freight rates, and
also to go before the committee having
charge OF the interstate commerce bill low
pending before congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

his revival work. The churches were with
out congregations, and the regular pastors
had nothing but empty pews to preach to.
The gospel wigwam where JONES preached
was crowded to oyerhowing. and hundreds
were turned away. Judging from this cir
cumstance, SAM JONES must be a good
drawing card, or the Indianapolis pastors
have no influence with their parishioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
THEY WILL HEAR SAM.

SAM JONES is conducting a revival meet
ing in Indianapolis. Before the noted re-
vivalist reached the town the pastors of
the various churches entered into con-
spiracy to make the JONES meeting fail
ure. With one accord they rose up and
preached against JONES and his revival
methods. One enraged minister went so
far as 10 denounce JONES as a sensational
son of Belial, and all of them urged their
congregations to stay away from the meet
irgs. Last Sunday MIR. JONES commenced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

IL front OF the show window and its rat Occrl-
pants' one of the inebriated pedestrians
oaught glimpse Of one OF the rats as he
uar'eo petween Two of the bottles.
~
oay, Bill" he said, addressing his COM
pahloh, while an expression of terror spread
over MS red and bloated face, lis that a rat?'
pointing to the show window.
Ills companion steadied imself and looked
the direction Indicated at moment when
nearly all the occupants of the window came
out in full sight.
"Wasth-it-white?" queried Bill, as pecu-
mar look manifested itself about his eyes,
an wasth-it only one?"
Il oon know nuthing,'' replied the first
speaker. I've got 'em sure. Take me home.
hugh! there, more of 'em! the place is full
OF en- LII bet snakes'r here next
!" hlte, surer an thunder" exclaimed Bill,
an lot of EN-. 1 never was took this way
peIore. But white rats means the jims, ]
guess. wish 1 was home,''
~
AT this juncture two laboring men, wearing
mortar-Srained clothes and CARRYING dim err
palis, walking up Seventh street, spied the
Whlte rats and stopped to look at them For
some little time the iaboring men remained,
out nnaliy they began conversation.
II nlver say whoite rats before, did yez
Molke?' said one of them. ''Look at the little
owls running aroond the BOTTLES, and the big
BOTTLES. too. Now don't say what fun they're
Is IN keeping the darn varmints.''
In moment the two drunken individuals
VINO had heard the remarks anent the white
rats, were leaning up against the speaker.
''Can you see white rats there?'' chorused
the two drunken men i n one breath.
why, amy man what aint blond can say
them. Can't you say them?'' he replied.
''Of course we can see EN-" replied Bill
"Close shave, wasn't it Jim?'' addressing his
companion, and turning to the laboring man
he said: you're sure about rats? Of course
can see 'em, but L want somebody else to
| see em. Let's all have somethin'.''
~
Two ladies started out to enjoy q buggy
| ride. A gentle horse was procured and as the
sun began sinking in the advertised portion
OF the horizon they began their pleasure
journey. AS they moved along they voiced
their enjoyment and spoke of how much
more enjoyable was the ride than would have
been the case had a man been member of
the party. In fact, they rather intimated
| that men were not essential to st. Paul civil
ization Or enjoyment.
Out On st. Anthony hill wheel came off
The occupants OF the dismantled vehicle
hailed passing pedestrian-a mainland re-
quested him to rep air the damage. Being I'M
able to find portion of the wheel he was I'm.
able to comply with the request. Another
man was sent to the nearest house to tele-
phone to the livery Off ce to send I'D new
rig, while third man escorted them over tc
new residence which has just been com
pleted and furnished. While awaiting the ar
rival of new rig they inspected the residence
thoroughly. The rig not coming they were
escorted home
Il wouldn't have cared" remarked one OF
the members of the party, ''if we only had
seen the drawing-room of that new house.
They had it locked up and so, of course, we
did not get into it, THE ONLooKER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Probably it was FIagg.

1t looks as though the GLOBE was right
in its statement last spring that the man
who claimed his name was G. w. Dunbar
and who wrestled with Il. NJ. Dufur was
no other than G. w. Flagg of Vermont,
although this claim was scoffed at at the
time by local sporting men. George w.
Flagg is out with challenge which states
that he has returned East from success
full tour to Minneapolis, in which he beat
Dufur, and, intending to quit the carpet in
the fall, wants to meet some of the men
who defeated him in his earlier days. There
seems but little doubt that the man Flagg,
alias Dunbar, was brought West by DufuI
to work hippodrome with him for the
purpose of making money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

EVER since the Minneapolis Tribune ''got
left on the st. Cloud and Sank Rapids
cyclone it has been lying awake of nights
watching for the next storm that passed
over Minnesota. A little gale at Crookston
the other night gave our neighbor, as it i'm
agined, an opportunity to let itself loose on
cyclones, and has ever since been praising
itself for its enterprise. In this mornings
GLOBE an indignant Crookston citizen takes
the wind out of the Tribuue's mythical
cyclone. little everyday windstorm can
not be magnified into cyclone to Crookston's
detriment-not if Crookston can help itself,
and it can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
The Best of All.

Yankto n Telegram.
The St. Paul GLOBE is rapidly taking the
place of the Pioneer Press which has circu-
lated extensively throughout the Northwest
during the past ten years. The GLOBE is q
better paper than the Pioneer Press, and in
Dakota matters it favors all sections alike.
The old Pioneer Press which has worked so
persistently against the interests of Southern
Dakota during the past three years, is fast
being superseded by its younger and more
enterprising rival, the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

IN DESPAIR from his failure to incite riot
over JEFF DAVIS tour, Deacon MURAT HAL
STEAD OF the Cincinnati Commercial has in
augurated war on the pension bureau. He
already has 100000 libel suit on his hands.
Ii is so hard for these Cincinnati newspaper
men to keep in a state of comparative sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Detro,t II. ST. u,ou;s G.

DETROIT, June 14.-Battery errors by the
visiting club were numerous and costly
and contributed in large degree to its de-
feat. Rain in the first inning caused short
delay and to the dampness may be ascribed
the many wild pitches made by Kirby.
Score:
st. Louis. .......O 0 0 3 . 10 o. 6
Detroit. .........2 l 0 0 0 *-1I
Earned runs, Detroit 2, St. Louis L; two
base hits, Thompson; three-base hits, Dun
lap; passed balls, Meyer 3; wild pitches, Kirby
6, Baldwin l.; first on errors. Detroit TO- st.
Louis 2; struck out, Detroit 4, St. Louis 1;
double plays, Quinn, Myers; base hits Detroit
IL, st. Louis Z; errors, Detroit 8, St. Louis ID
umpire, Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Herr NIostss Error.

Washington Hatchet
81 have" exclaimed Herr Most excitedly,
"a thousand bombs right at hand"
"A thousand" repeated the stranger
doubtfully, why this room will not hold
over Dozen"
Then he thoughtfo moment and added
alphabetically: "Oh, l see. beg your par
don for misunderstanding you. | thought
you said buns"