davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
which Perters wife had when she came to
her husbands assistance.
THE MILLS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
what They are DOing..The Weeks
Business a Large One.

In speaking of Minneapolis markets the
Miller will say in it's issue tomorrow:
The mills slightly increased Their output last
week, and would have done better but for the
hot weather. The total product OF the week
was 135, 800 barrels-averaging %, 500 barrels
daily-against ISL 200 barrels the preceding
week, and $1,000 barrels for the correspond
ing time in 1885. The weather has been cooler
for a few days, and under the stimulus OF
fairly good demand reported by number of
the mills, the output is likely to gain some
the current week. One of the smallest mills,
800 barrels capacity, has been idle since Mon
day, but the other eighteen. which usually
run, were in full motion. Some millers report
more active flour market, particularly for
bakers grades on export account, and they
claim to have booked considerable quantity
of orders during the past few days. They
have usually done it, however, at shaded
quotations. Other millers disclaim knowledge
OF any improvement, but admit the tendency
to lower prices. The table below gives the
exports of -four from Minneapolis for series
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
x,IIed by masked MEN.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 4.-This morning
Henry Davis, colored, 10 years of age. was
shot dead at Mclean for ASSEMBLING a girl
10 years old A party of masked men
boarded tho train, took the prisoner from
the officers and shot him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Killed a Rausfahauf.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-John Sweeney,
second mate on the river steamsr Hudson,
shot and instantly killed George Diamond,
a negro roustabout On the levee, at 10
o'clock this morning. A dispute over some
trivial matter was the cause of the shooting,
which Sweeney says he did in self-defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
ALL SORTS.

The Republicans in the Sixth ward seem to
be losing a great deal of sleep over Matt
Walsh. and very uselessly, too. A few DAYS
ago he discharged clerk to give him (the
clerk more time TO attend to politics. and
now the Republicans are yelling civil service
reform and say they can't give Matt their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Carnlan Retained.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The representatives
of the lines interested in Iowa. Dakota and
Minnesota traffic held meeting to-day for
the purpose of taking final action regarding
the resignation of Commissioner Carman.
The meeting resulted in the unanimous ap-
pointment of Mr.. Carman as his own sue
HpSSOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
FlamnelS.

All colors bought Is per cent. below the
regular price. McLain will sell them at the
old prices. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Lit g. blk 8, Excelsior add; Frank Davis to
Hattie Hall. ........................S4 800
1t l. Elliott s. Abbotts add; Lawrence Gar
rity to K Bartlett. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Its Is. 19, 20. 81. % and %, blk /, Crystal
Lake Park;Geo NJ Harbitz to L Gates. 2,7OO
1t 10, blk &c. WINDOWS add; Daniel
Adams to A G Paul. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
1t 4, sec 5, town III, range 30; B Wright
to Rogers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
1t 5, blk 12, Jackson, Daniels Whitney's
add; Mary George to Belle L Coe.. 5000
Lit IL, blk s. Lyndale Avenue add;J Plum
mer to II o Hume...... INSTRUMENTATION. 1,450
Land in sec 8, town III, range %; PHI
Rogers to Willis Baker Observation-Disclosures. 800
1t 20, blk 3, Boulevard add A Abel to c
AAbell. Observation-Disclosures. also
Menage to Channen. ..................2 &c, 900
1t 8, blk AZ 1t II, blk 20, WINDOWS add;
81 Sutherland to w Osborne. ............. 1000
1t 81, blk 10, Forest Heights add; n Lee
to A Hinckley ........... ................ 1900
Its 1, 2, g. 10, II and II, blk l. Pratt's add
Nina Pratt to Jennie Haight. ............. 5000
Lit 2, blk 8, Morrison & Lovejoy's add; John
Manning to John Habel. Observation-Disclosures. HOO
1t l, blk II, Minneapolis; IThe Swedish Chris
tian Mission society to Daniel Hoten.. 10, 900
Its IL and IL, blk =, Snyder j. Co.'s First add;
Caleb Woodbury. to E Cooley. .......... 10000
Twenty-four minor deeds less than $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIR. NELSON.

Over 226 Washington avenue south, Mime
apolis, Specialist; Chronic Diseases. Throat,
I.Hnss, Heart. Blood, Skin, Liver and Kidneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
Patent Law Jas. F. Williamson,

Room Is, Colon Block, Minneapolis. Solicit
tor Of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an Examiner In u. s. Pa
lent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
MIR. LowRY's RESPONSE.

Mr.. Lowry said the only interest he had
in the matter was to accommodate the pub
lie during the Exposition, and he did not
desire to do anything contrary to the wishes
of property owners. He hoped, however,
that the committee would give him the
right to lay tracks on University avenue to
First avenue, southeast, and thence
on Eighteenth avenue, south
east, to Fourth street. He was
was prepared to put the trucks at any
point designated by the directors, but it
was necessary to have son.S piatx to hold
his cars. Mr.. Lowry then retired. after
stating that he believed Sat the Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
He was a sound sleeper.

CoHoEs, N. Y, Sept. S0.-Supt.
Wheeler, of St. Agnes cemetery, on the
outskirts of the town, lives in house in
the cemetery. Last night at o'clock he
was in bed sleeping, but Mrs. Wheeler was
about the house. There was rap at the
door, which was opened by Mrs. Wheeler.
-Four men Immediately bounced upon her
and carried her through the cemetery.
Although she screamed with all her might
her husband did not hear her. When the
end of the cemetery was reached the men
tied her to a fence. They then demanded
that she tell where the 500 was hidden
which her husband had received from the
pastor of st. Agnes church, but she re-
fused to tell. They threatened to hang
her, but she firmly refused to give the in
formation. The men then went to the
house, but did not find the money and left.
The woman's screams finally attracted the
attention of the neighboring farmers. They
found her tied TO the fence and insensible.
Mrs. Wheeler was carried home and her
husband awakened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
GRAND ADDRESS.
The Candidate ..aiSes a speech Full
of sound Sentiments.


Chairman ball then said he wanted to
introduce man who had never been de-
feated and never would be. He called for
Judge Macdonald, who, after the applause
had subsidized, made an able and fOrcibe
speech, as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Con-
vention: 1t is with a deep and grateful
sense of the great honor that has been con-
ferred upon me, that appear before you to
accept the nomination that you have SO
unanimously rendered, and to assure you and
the people of this congressional district that
if this nomination is ratified at the polls,
shall do all in my power to prove myself
worthy of this manifestation of confidence.
In accepting this nomination it is due to my
self, as well as to the people of the judicial
district over which / have had the honor to
preside for many years, to state that / am
not prompted TO retire from the bench by a
desire for the Office to which you have nomi-
mated me- That step has been contemplated
by me before had any idea that would be
chosen as the candidate of the party you
represent, and am confident that it was of
this fact having become known to intimate
friends, that my name was first suggested as
candidate for congress. / would not re-
sign the Office now simply to accept an cleo
ton to the office for which now become q
candidate My reasons for taking this step
are, in brief, that have made business
arrangements that are so much more advan-
tageous to me financially, that with my linn
tied means) l would not be justified in allow
ingthe opportunity to escape; and because 1
am advised that due regard for my health
suggests
MORE ACTIVE LIFE
than mine has been for the past dozen years.
My relations with the people of the Eighth
judicial district have been too pleasant and
friendly, for me to have thought of severing
them, for the sole reason Of accepting polit-
ical position. l contemplate doing so with
sincere regret, and shall never cease to
cherish the remembrance of the confidence
and esteem they have always entertained for
me, and the friendly relations that have
existed between us. The business arrange
ments have made, are such as will permit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
THE SANITY CITY CLUE.
Whatthe st. Paul Team Has Don,
During the Season.


The st. Paul team closed it's league sea-
son Yesterday, nine games behind the win
ner, Duluth, and Manager Barnes reports
that he has cleared about 50, 900. The team
opened in May by losing most OF the games
played, and alternated with Minneapolis in
holding down last place. but in June picked
up rapidly and went up until it got into
second place. The Eau Claire nine drove
st. Paul down a peg once or twice. but the
lumbermen could not hold the Sanity City
sluggers down, and the latter got pretty
firm grip on second place late in July, and
when they went to Duluth the first week in
August were only three games behind
the Zenith City team. From that
time, however they lost heavily, and
dropped below both Eau Claire and Osh-
kosh. finishing the season in fourth place.
The reason for this falling away was weak
ness in the pitchers box and i'll luck. es-
pecially the latter. Many games have been
lost by single score when ST. Paul has
outbatted it's opponents. The fielding Of
the team has usually been excellent, some
times superb ST. Paul has scored $50 runs,
an average of 6.5 to the game. during the
season, and the opposition 533. The team
has whitewashed Eau Claire twice and
Milwaukee and Duluth once each and has
been shut out twice by Milwaukee. 1t has
played three extra-inning games. one of
eleven innings with Eau Claire, winning by
score of to 6, one of twelve innings with
Oshkosh, losing by a score of 4 to 6, and
another of fourteen innings with the same
team, losing by score Of to 4.
The aforementioned game was the
largest Of the season. The
longest score made against the club was
by Duluth in the 22-7 game at Duluth, and
the largest score in game which the home
club won was the first ST. Paul-MinReapo-
lis game III which the score was 20 to 8
against the Flour City boys. Cleveland
has led the batting of the club and Duryea
the telding. The latter, however, is only
trife ahead of Tray. O'Brien and Sage.
In the table below OBrien shows up as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
as it has always been supposed he would.

as it has always been supposed he would.
The delegates were for him from the first,
and Barton could make no break in their
ranks. This was demonstrated when the
informal ballot was taken. Macdonald
was clearly the choice of the convention.
Barten's friends were quick 10 realize this,
and Macdonald was nominated by accla-
nation, without going through the for
mality of a second ballot But there is no
bad blood or hard feeling left behind.
Everything was harmonious and Barton
and his friends will work for Macdonald
as hard as if Barton himself had been NOM
mated. 1t was regular old fashioned
Democratic convention. Everybody was
enthusiastic and confident. and the dele
gates went home filed with the idea that
the Third district would be represented in
congress by q Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
NORODY SURPRISED

The result was not a surprise, as it was
evident that Barton had no chance to win.
1t is difficult to understand why he allowed
his name to be used, unless it was he desired
complimentary vote. 1t was deemed I'M
necessary to take formal ballot. and
Judge Macdonald was declared the unani-
nous choice Of the convention, by rising
vote, the applause being very pronounced.
NJ. 81. Kelley said the Rice county delega-
ton were not here as politicians, but as
Democrats They would go out the door
as Democrats, and would go to work for
Macdonald with right royal good will and
give him their undivided support. Ii Her
bert is relegated to remain in private life
Rice county wants some credit for bringing
about the result. Otto StrOberger thanked
the committee on resolutions and the con-
vention for the manner in which the resolu-
tons from the organized labor of
Rice county had been received.
He was confident the laboring
men would give Judge Macdonald a
cordial support. J. G. Michael Endorsed
Macdonald and promised the cordial support
of Goodhue county.
a committee was appointed on ElOtiOn
of NJ. II. Kelley, of Dakota. to inform
Judge Macdonald that he would be the
nominee of the convention. During the
absence Of the committee loud calls were
made for Mayor Anes, and the next gov
ernor came forward. being greeted with
loud applause, and said in substance:
AMEs SPEAKS.
congratulate the convention on the happy
nomination it has made. 1t encourages me
greatly to be surrounded by such good gen
erals as Rice and Wilson and Macdonald. The
Democracy of Minnesota, instead of follow
ing their adversaries as heretofore, have now
taken the aggressive They are not
keeping back, and the Republican
leaders are sorely wounded. The Democrats
are now. for the first time in the history Of Min
nesota fighting battle on platform of
party principles and live issues. The party
is going forward to victory. This is due TO
the fact that we have taken the aggressive.
The Democratic convention was held first.
and the Republicans hadn't much left for
them after the bread had been picked up and
put in the soup-bowl. The Democratic plat
form espouseS the cause OF the iaboring
man, the farmer and the soldier. The Re-
publicans have been in the habit of claiming
that they had all the soldiers, but l stand
here as living example of the fact that this
is not true. l want home built in this
state for the soldiers. don't want the gov
ernment to build it. Minnesota knows the
needs of her Old soldiers, aud they shall
never become objects of charity. The Demo
Gratis have promised the farmers to right
their wrongs by legislation, as far as possible,
and we need just such men as Macdonald to
go to congress and do it, and to boot out OF
congress the last remnant OF the Republican
party. He is d conservative man and wont
kick too hard He will just hoist them out in
the cold, where we have been for ever SO long
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
A Hotel Burned,

PITTsFIELD. Mass, Sept. 30.-At {
o'clock this morning fire broke out in the
Cliff house, a very large boarding house.
which was crowded with guests. There
was panic among the boarders and some
of them had narrow escapes, but no lives
were lost. The furniture was nearly all
destroyed. The guests lost largely, mainly
in clothing. money and jewelry, they hav-
ing no time to secure anything. Loss on
the house, $50, 600: partially insured. The
Cottage Cliff house was also burned. Loss
SO, 900. The county seat of John E.
Barnes was somewhat damaged, but was
saved by great exertion. The town has no
ere department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
men to Washington who will be credit to
MINNESOTA CRAFTSMANSHIP.

MINNESOTA CRAFTSMANSHIP,
he said, had been stranger to congress
for many years. He paid high tribute
to Judge MacDonald's character and ability
and agreed that he would make good
representative. He also eulogized Judge
Wilson and Edmund Rice, and said the
Democrats were nominating only the best
men. While he did not want to disparage
Judge Macdonald in any way, he did not
believe that he was as popular with the
masses as Barton. He was afraid Mac
Donald did not possess enough popularity
to win. The nominee must be man
around whom the boys in blue and the
labOring men could rally. Ara Barton was
such man. He was deep-seated in the
peoples love, and was honest, pure and
upright. In his own county. where there
are 1900 voters and 700 Republican ma
jority, Barton had always had majority
of from 800 to 1000. The magnificent
and popular C. K. Davis had defeated him
for governor by only 5, 500 majority, but at
the same time Barton carried the eleven
counties which now compose the Third
congressional district by more than 1.50O
majority. Nominate Ara Barton APP
plauSel he said. and this majority will be
duplicated. Kelley said the laboring men
support Barton, while the
VETERANS OF THE LATE WAR
ignored at Northfeld) would grid on their
armor for the battle of ballots, and grand
victory would be gained in November.
Barton's nomination would be the death
sentence of the Republican party in the
Third congressional district. Nominate
such man, he continued. and instead of
Lovely. Gillian and Herbert in con-
gress there will be Wilson, Il Rice and a
Barton. j. G. Michael. of Goodhue, al
luded to the conspicuous absence of trick
sters and bosses III the convention, and
drew strong picture Of the history of the
Democratic party. He said either Barton
or Macdonald would be an honor to the dis
trict. but his first choice was Barton. and
he seconded his nomination. William
Henry and r. j. Chewing, of Scott. in
dorsed and eulogized Macdonald. They
believed he would be strong with the
farmers. laboring men and old soldiers, and
make the best representative Minnesota
ever had in the last fifteen years. An in
formal ballot was then ordered, There was
no excitement or caucuSing. The delegates
quietly kept their seats, and the chairman
of each delegation announced the vote as
the counties were called. r. j. Strewning,
Of Scott, and Otto Stroberger, of Rice. were
appointed tellers. The ballot resulted:
Mac Bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
ST. Louis 8. PhiIadeIphia G.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-St. Louis de-
feated PHILADELPHIA to-day by hard hitting.
Strike. the new pitcher of the home club,
being punished badly. The visitors fielded
rather loosely. and none of the Philadel-
phias' six runs were earned. The local
players could do nothing with Healy's de-
livery, except in the sixth inning, when
they obtained three double baggers after
chances had been given for blank. Score:
Philadelphia. 0 O. 4 0 0-6
St. Louis 2 / O O-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
For Universal Championships.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept 30.-President
Won der Ahe. Of the st. Louis American
association base ball club. has received a
letter from President A. Spaulding Of the
Chicago National League club. accepting
the formers challenge to play series OF
nine games for the championship of the
world, the winners to take the total gross
gate receipts for the entire series, four OF
the games to be played in Chicago. four in
st. Louis. and the ninth on neutral ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
american Association.
The Barke-Demp sey Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The glove
match between Jack Burke and Jack
Dempsey has been postponed until Novem-
Der, Mayor Bartlett having refused to-day
to grant license for it until after the state
elections have been held. Tuesday next
Burke will leave here for tour through
the interior towns, He will offer to give a
stated amount to any one who stands up
before him five rounds. Marquis of Queens
bury rules, with soft gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Chicago 2, washington 1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Poor base run
ming on the part of Gilligan, and their in
ability to hit Flynn safely when men were
on bases, lost the first game of the series t.
the Chicagos to-day. On three occasions
when the bases were full base hit woul6
have won the game, but it was lacking
The game was called while the visitors wert
at the bat in the seventh inning Oh account
of darkness. Score:
Washington. .....O 0 o O1 o..
Chicago. 0 0 2 0 0 -s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
,rho Lest.Handa ed Eftcher,

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-President John
B. Day, of the New York Base Ball club.
through his counsel has obtained an injunc-
ton from the courts restraining John f.
Smith, the left-handed pitcher of the New
ark club, from joining the Detroit club or
any other club except that which President
Day may designate. President Day claims
to have made personal contract with
Smith which is legal and binding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

weakest batter. He is, in fact, one of the
strongest htters and was unlucky in the
few games he played with St. Paul. 1t is
limited that Cleveland, Wilmot Adams,
Duryea, Sage and O'Brien will be in the
team next year. Some of the other players
are good ones and may be retained. Man
ager Barnes must rustic about, however,
and secure one or two good crack batteries.
The batting and fielding averages OF the
team are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
small Talk,

Matsada Sorakichi, the Jap. goes into train
ing at Minneapolis to-day for his meeting
with Faulkner, the champion middle-weight
wrestler of the world. The Jap regards
Faulkner as the best wrestler in the profess
sion. and will take unusual precautions to
have himself in the best Of condition.
1t has been arranged for the st. Paul and
Duluth base ball teams to play on the West
Seventh street grounds at $3.50 Sunday after
noon, the winning club to take the gate re-
ceipts.
The Duluth-Milwaukee game scheduled for
Duluth yesterday morning, was forfeited to
Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
New York 4, Detroit 8.

New YORK, Sept. 3O.-To-day's game of
base ball was the best played and most ex-
citing since the home team returned. Smith,
late of Newark. was on the score card to
pitch. but President Day had secured an in
junction and prevented Smith from play
ing. Conner was presented with hand
some gold watch and chain for his home
run. Score:
New York. 0 o 0 0 81
Detroit. ...........0 0 0 0 0 1-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Duluth 8, Minneapolis 4.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 80. 1T was very
cold and raw, with frequent snow squalls,
to-day. Under the circumstances the game
was well played, though in itself uninter-
estlng. Duluth won by heavy batting,
getting thirteen hits for twenty bases, Min
neapolis making only four singles and Web
ber's double. One of the directors said to-
night:
II think the boys have done WELL though
every one is roasting them. They nave beeG
playing in hard luck lately and won the pen
30 pf ,f+o,. oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
DUAUTH GETS THE PENNAaT.
The Standing of the Northwestern

The Standing of the North western
League Clubs at the Seasons
Close.
Yesterday was the last day of the North
western league season. Duluth wins the
pennant. Eau Claire taking second place,
Oshkosh third, and st. Paul fourth, with
Minneapolis and Milwaukee tied for last
place. st. Paul was the only club to play
all of its eighty games. Milwaukee and
Minneapolis lacked three games each, OSh-
kosh two and Duluth and Eau Claire one
each of finishing their quota. Three of the
games credited to Duluth were forfeits, two
from Milwaukee and one from Eau Claire.
The record is as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Boston 5, Kansas City 1.

Boston. Sept. 3o.-BrilIiant fielding char
acterized the BosJon's play to-day. Stem
myer pitched finely, while Whitney was hit
hard, although scattering until the last two
innings. Score:
Boston. .......0 IL 20 o O o 2-5
Kansas City......0 0 0 o 0 0 IL