davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Duluth Wins Again,

SpeCIaI 20 ING GIOUG-
BRAINERD, May 6.-The second game
between the Duluth and Brainerd baseball
clubs was more satisfactory all around than
yesterdays game. Bendy of Brainerd UNI
PRED. Some desirable changes had been
made in both clubs, which resulted in an
interesting and exciting game. The first
few innings were close, and the Brainerd
boys were at one time ahead. The tide
turned, however, and Duluth rapidly gained
until the close, when the score stood 10 to
in their favor. Both clubs played we'll,
considering that neither had had any prac-
tice. The Brainerd nine had never played
together until Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Done by Daring base Runninp.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The home
club had very little trouble in defeating
Boston to-day. They batted Radbourne
freely, and the latter received poor support
from his intielders. The Philadelphia
added materially to their score by daring
base running. The Bostons failed to hit
Ferguson with effect except in tina second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
CAPITAL COMBINES,
Chicago Metal Manufacturers Form
an Organization.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The metal manufac-
turers of the city to the number of 100 held
meeting to-day and perfected an organi-
cation. About every manufacturer in the
city signed the constitution, pledging him
self to stand by his brethren whatever be-
falls capital or labor employed in the
foundry and machinery business. The ex-
ecutive committee is not as yet announced,
but has r. L. Crane as chairman. 1t was
resolved to shut down Saturday night for
thirty days. Any manufactufacturer, how
ever, who arrauges with his men for ten
hours work and ten hours pay, which
is the common ground taken by
the association, may run as he
pleases, but no manufacturer in the associ-
alton will continue to run or open up on any
other terms. There are a few firms still
outstanding and these will be got into the
organization before its existence is Of
ticially announced. Firms will help out
Others on contracts, if necessary, and in
every way seek to preserve the policy which
the manufacturers believe themselves forced
to adopt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Gov. Stanford,s Stock Sales.

New YORK, May 6.-The sale of Gov.
Leland Stanford's trotting stock continued
yesterday, an average of $s7O per head be-
ing secured. Among the highest prices
were these: Unique, $1,000; Mercedes,
1875; St. Just, $3.50; Argo, $3.50;
Almira, $2,25O; Linda, 50, IT'S. The
amount of the two days sale is $S4, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
End of an EIope ment.

SpeC1aI 10 INC GIODe.
GREENsBURG, Penn, May 6.-Mr4
Frank Hill, of the Hill-Marchand elope
ment fame, returned home last evening
accompanied by Mary Wilhart sister Of
Mrs. Taylor, with whom Marchand and
Mrs. Hill have been living. at Moravia
Lawrence county. Frank Hill promptly
made information against Mrs. Hill (hi(
wife,, charging her with adultery; ::als(
against Marchand, Mary Wilhart and Mrs
Taylor, charging them with conspiracy.
He alleges that Marchand and Mary vii
hart conspired to enable Mrs. Hill and
Marchand to elope and abscond. and that
they have since been living together in
adultery. Warrants were executed. Bail
was promptly furnished. A hearing will
be had next THURSDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Taken BY Oshkosh.


OSHKOSH, Wis. May 6.-The opening
game of the Northwestern league base ball
clubs occurred here to-day between the
Oshkosh and Eau Claire clubs, and resulted
in victory for the Oshkosh club by score
OF IA to 4. A large number of spectators
witnessed the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
CHICAGO SIC RENE.
All Departments of Business Rum.
ming as Usual.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. May 6.-Outside the city an
impression prevails that Chicago is in a
state of seige; that the railways are not in
operation to carry passengers in and out of
the city; that the streets and avenues are
barricaded; that an outsider is liable to ar
rest as soon as he steps of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

The freight handlers In the Mobile s. Ohio
yards at Mobile struck yesterday for 20 cents
per hour after p. m. and were discharged.
usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
The wv City Races.

Ivy CITY. D. c., May 6.-The first day
of the spring meeting at the Ivy City
course drew together an attendance much
larger than usual on an inaugural day.
During the running there were several light
showers, but they did not interfere with
the sport, which was excellent throughout.
First race, dash of six furlongs, for all
ages, was won by Favor, Lord Lorne second,
Strathspey third. Time, 1:16@.
Second race, one mile for all ages, was won
by Dry Monopole, Duke of Westmoreland
second, Hibernie third. Time, 1:431&.
Third race, the National hotel handicap,
for all ages, one and one-eighth miles, was
won by Bersan, Tomasia second, Ealian third.
Time, 1:571a.
Fourth race, a sweepstake for three-year-
Odds, one mile and one-eighth, was won
by Springfield, John G second, frankie B
third. Time, $50.
The steeplechase was farce only one
morse, Hostage, finishing. Modoc fell and
injured his rider, Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Six hundred employees of Rhoades' cotton
Yesterday AGAINST tina oenso PAW stora Sxst9m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Weather indications

WASHINGTON, May 6.-For Minnesota and
Iowa: Fair, slightly warmer weather: vari-
able winds, generally shifting to south
eaSterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
American Association.
Washington Rink Benefit

A large audience will in all probability
attend the Washington rink tomorrow
evening. on which occasion Eek and Wal
lace. the manager and treasurer respec-
lively, will be rendered testimonial bene-
tit. All the well-known athletes and BIZ
cyclists of the city have volunteered their
services, and grand bill will be presented.
The program has not been arranged as yet,
but will include one mile walk between AL
Schock and j. W. Eek. Both these gen.
tlemen are old-time pedestrians, and have
held their own among the best
men in the country. A two-mile bicycle
race (amateur) between Hy Schroeder, G..
E. Reed, and j. F. Wilson, 22O-yard
foot race (for boys, two mile bicycle
between Eek and Prince 220-yard
hurdle race, in which Wallace will take
part, Patsey Cardiff will give exhibitions
OF hitting the ball, ten-mile bicycle race
(amateur) between E. A. Savage and j..
Hale, Mr.. Spear will give an exhibition of
unicycle riding. Prof. Duplessis and
pupil will have scientific bout with the
gloves, and pupils of Mr.. Duplessis'
gymnasium will give exhibitions of
wrestling, tumbling. high-kicking, club
swinging. etc. Besides the above, F. E..
Dingley and F. Shaw will contest ten
mile bicycle race for $25 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

inning. Daily was injured. and Dealy took
his place in the Fifth. Attendance, $500.
Philadelphia. 3 ] / o 0 0 413
Boston. 2 0 0 0 0 I l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Dorgan,s Lucky Homo Rum.

New YORK, May 6.-The Washington
and New York league clubs played their
first game together here to-day. Attend
ance, 1850. The home club batted
Shaw hard, and won with something to
spare. The game was practically settled
in the fourth inning, when Dorgan made a
home run hit and brought three other men
in with him.
New York. ......0 90 4O1O o.
Washington. .....0 O 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
democrats.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

An unsuccessful attempt was then made
to bring up the electoral count bill, and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Ocean Steamships.

Ocean Steamships.
Southampton-Eider, from New York for
Bremen.
London-British Crown, from Boston.
Glasgow-Grecian, from Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Skinner and Stearns won first money and
divided. White, Blake, Pfster and Mills won
second money and divided. Van Slyke, Paine,
Murphy, Smith, Taber, Eethington and Clark
tied on third. There was shoot-off and
divide between Paine, Murphy, Smith and
Taber. Durant O'Brien, Pratt and West tied
and divided on fourth money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
Purse No. Z, 10 clay pigeons, entrance fee
50 30. tWAntV-fiVR entries. totals:

Ties on first money, Van slyke, Durant
Skinner, White, DeGraff; divided. Ties On
second, Phster, Becker, Wann, Murphy,
Paine, Taber, Pratt, Sisson. Sexton, j. G..
Smith; shoot off, Ffister, Paine, Taber, Sis
son and Smith; divided. Ties on third, Greg
DRY, O'Brien, Stearns; divided. Ties on fourth.
Mills, Blake, Hethington, Barnum, N. Artz;
divided between Mills and Hethington.
Purse No. g. 500, guaranteed by Winona
club; Is clay pigeons, entrance fee 81; twen-
ty-fiYe entries; totals:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
RIVERS AND HARBORS.

Passage Of the Appropriation Bill by
the House For Their I'm
proVement.
Fifteen Million Dollars to be Expended
on the Waterways Of the
Country.
Report of the Minority of the Ju-
dietary Committee on Woman
Suffrage.
Consideration of the Interstate Bill
by the Senate--W ashington
Waits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Continued ON Fanr1h Piazza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

FHster Won hrst money. Iles Oh secOHu
White, Van Slyke, Pratt. They divided the
money. Ties on third, Smith, Murphy, Mills,
n. Artz, De Graft and L. Artz. They divided
the money. Ties on fourth, Stearns, Paine,
Durant, Skinner, Sisson and Sexton. They
divided the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07

Zee 81; thlrty-three entries; TOTALS:
j. G.. Smith. eide Graft .... Noble. ......
Pfister ... TlTaber. ..... s HickOry..... 5
Andurg, 6Stearns - 6Skinner. 4
Mills. ... 7IWhite. .... 6 Bentner..... 3
Murphy 6IGreener.. 6 WestersOn =.
Paine ... 7iSisson. Z Hoffman. 5
Van Slyke... ST. NJ Smith, 5 l.. Artz.. 6
Durant ... Wholmes. -. 3 Pennoyer... 5
Cook. . 5iBlake. .... 6O'Brien. 5
Becker .. Mann. ..... N. Artz..... Z
Batchelder.. 5IPratt. %. s. Sexton.
Ties on first prize, Pfister, Nulls, Paine,
Becker, Sisson, Mann, Lartz and Sexton.
Each took out So. In the shoot off for the
balance Paine and Mann divided. Ties on
second, Smith, Andevy, Murphy, Stearns,
White, Greener, Blake, Pratt, Westerson and
N. Artz. In the shoot off Smith and Pratt won.
Ties on third, Van Slyke, Cook, Tabor, Smith.
Hickory, Hoffman, Pennoyer and OBrien. In
the shoot off O'Brien won. Ties on fourth,
Durand. De Graft, Noble and Skinner. In the
shoot off De Graft and Skinner won and
divided.
Purse No. 6, fifteen clay pigeons, four
double and seven single; entrance $3.50;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
SPORTSMEN AT WINONA
The Second Day of the Tournament Finds
Many Excellent Marksmen
Contesting.
Messrs. Van Slyke and Pfstar Of st. Paul
Prove Winners of First
Prizes.
The First Game in the Northwestern
League Taken by Oshkosh of
Eau Claire.
Duluth Again Wins of Bra1nerd--
Games in the League and Amer
lean Association.
The winona Tournament.

Ih6 NlnOna 4'OurnaneMCs
WINoNA, May 6.-The shooting tourna-
ment was better attended than yesterday,
several new entries being made. The
shooting was excellent all day, and there
are some crack shots present. The shoot
ing is the best ever done in WinOna. The
following is the score for to-day:
FORENOON.
First sweepstakes five Peoria blackbirds,
twenty-six yards rise; entrance fee, $l.25;
nine entries. Totals:
Paine. .......3 StearnS. 80. 8 Murphy. z
White .......O Smith .......3 Durant -
Pfster. "A Gus Becker. 3 Van Slyke IS
Van Slyke won first money, Pfiister second,
Stearns and Smith divide on third.
Second sweepstakes, seven Peoria black
birds, S1.25 entrance fee, eighteen yards rise;
eighteen entries. Totals:
Murphy 49,. 6Istearns.. Paine. 8
White ....... Pfister go. 5 Becker...... 8
Van Slyke... 5 Whalmes.. 2
Murphy and Paine tied on first prize. There
was shoot Off and Murphy won. Phter and
Van Slyke tied on second. In the shoot Off
Van Slyke won. Stearns and White tied on
third. In the sh cot Off Stearns won.
Purse No. 5, seven Peoria black-birds, all
straight away, eighteen yards rise; entrance
fee 81. thirty-three entries: totals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
PERSONAL.

painting OF ex Governor H0ady has been addedto
the gallery OF portraits OF his predecessors ia the ONO
Sta 10 Capitol r0tubd.
Morrison and Randall, writes CIecedad Leader cor
respondent, widely different In their characters
Randall reminds OF pugIii5t lie has heavy Jaw,
bulldog expression and he strikes straight from the
shoulder. Morrison Ia "a diplomat. lie walks around
like cat with his soft felt hat pulled down over his
eyes. lie gives you his Hearty shake Of the mana ana
his friendly seemingly honest eye smiles for every
one lie works in secret He likes to tell good stories,
aDd ayas In social crowd than on the Boor OF
the House Each OF MOrrsoa's friends thinks Morrison
cares more for him than does for any other friend or
even for himself and Morrison makes as few enemies
Randall does friends. Morrison appreciates the iact Ih
he Is poor speaker He Is Ill a case upon tno hoor anu
looks Ike u scnOOlbOy making his Hrst defamation
Randall Mt nome than when engaged III u
fight before the Houe. lie stands straight up ani looks
his opponents with an oppression OI CONSCIOUS
power He mover qaails. shows any emotion, ana
lie hangs to his purpose like the bulldog from whom MS
soul e.fIen " came by transniyratOu RLudafs train
kuOcker among the toys Ia Ph Iad lphl III eary
life still shows In his conduct after score or years Oh
Congressional service.
Mr. Paul Fenlmore Cool or, son OF tho novelist has
been chosen by tho trustees OF the State Library ut
Albany to finish ito work OF compiling and editing the
Citation Manuscripts.
NJ. Charles Monseet relates that Richard Wagner
received his visitors in medieval costumes, such as nc
always wore when composing. Alexandra Duuas the
elder calling him day, highly hlsed at the
masquerade. g You are all dressed up to play Gessler
said Dumas with his good. natured augh which rather
hurt the feelings Of the author OF Tannhau5er, who
nevertheless returned NJ. Dumas's visit when next he
was at Paris After considerable delay NJ. Dumas
appeared at last dressed msgnilcently Ia dressing
gown With large Hover pattern, helmet VIVA IylnS
pumes, ie-beit round his waist, aud enormous ridnS
boots, Pardon me said he ,nalestlcaIIy foi appear
ing my Orklng costume. can do nothing without
being dressed in this manner half Of my ideas live In
this helmet aud the other half lodged in any boots,
which are indispensable to me when L write my love
scenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
revenue-with the latest quotations under the
protective system.
CAnSES OF TYPHOID IND OTHER DISEASES

CAUSES OF TYPHOID AND OTHER DISEASES
The letter which was printed in The 1RIB-
uXE on Saturday, although provoked by and
largely relating to the typhoid fever outbreak
in Brooklyn has much wider application and
merits careful attention. Colonel Cuiyer is
close observer and has had ample opportunities
for studying the various phases OF the subject
of which he writes. There can DO no dOuot
that there is much in the artificial conditions OF
life at the present day that is far from con-
ducye to good health. Malaria is an indefinite
term that is widely applied. few years ago
the word was unknown and the thing Tor when
it stands attracted little attention. The condl-
tons which gave rise to it are without doubt
far-reaching. Children ere insuliiclenty clad I;
food improperly prepared and in improper
quantities is given to them; forcing process
characterizes our systems of education; sleep
and exercise are not well regulated ;-and is 1t
surprising that many of the rising generation
show signs Of carly nervous prOstratlon, or that
new forms of disease-cassed under the gen
eral title of malaria-are developed
Then look at the dwelling houses in our
cities, even the best of them Sewers are
necessity, of course, but sewer-gas goes with
it is extremely difficult to keep this insidious
agent of evil from our sleeping and living
rooms. Tho best sanitarians say that it is
impossible except by having all basins and
connections with the sewer in division OF the
house by themselves, partially detached from
the main building. But how generally mas this
suggestion been carried QUIT To put it in
practice would require the rebuilding of most
houses. Methods of heating and ventilation
need radical reform. No wonder the effects
upon the constitutions, especially of the young
of months spent for the most part in rooms
superheated with dry air and unventilatcd, are
facilitating in the extreme. Again. too many
of the summer resorts to which people fly from
the city's heat for rest and health ara in bad
sanitary condition, and malaria, typhoid fever,
and other diseases follow.
IL is evident that local conditions are not the
only causes of the prevalence of typho id fever
in certain parts of Brooklyn. They are only
the secondary causes, producing the state OF
things needfu for developing germs already
implanted. The primary causes, no doubt, are
manifold, and may extend back through years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
xrw.voux DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 4 1886

current has never really begun to flow outward
But the Secretary has not an atom IL ore con-
troll of it than he had when he sent in apparent
alarm to borrow gold from the New YORK
banks on unavailable funds. If the course OF
trade should be such as to keep gold here, the
call for bonds would do no harm But the
Treasury holds only $G,300,O00 more gold
than at the beginning of last year, while the
exports of domestic products for four weeks OF
December were l1.3 per cent less than for the
same weeks last year, aud the imports Tor nve
weeks ending with the year were 2o.6 per
cent larger than iu 1884. AT the same time.
American securities TO large amount are hcld
abroad, bought at low prices during the past
wear. on which holders may choose to realize.
In this aspect, the monetary future may depend
not little on prudence and moderation OF
operations in securities. Bat the tendency OF
the call for bonds has been to advance prices
still further, aud thus to invite more realizing
of profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
COMPARISON OF PRICES

Alike to business men of every sort and to
Legislators, it is matter OF peculiar interest to
determine how prices at this time and during
the past year compare with those of the
previous year and at other times. Some
results of an inquiry into this subject which has
been continued for years are given in letter
printed on another page to-day. 1t is stated
that the average of prices for 1885 was lower
than for any previous year since 1860, and
more than 20 per cent below the level of May
1860. The principle on which prices are com
pared is briefly explained when first used in
1866, The London Economist commended the
comparison then published as "a real and
valuable contribution TO economic science" 1t
is to ascertain what constant quantities of
many different articles would have cost at
different periods, these quantities being pro-
pOrtioned SO far as possible to actual cOnsump-
ton in this country at a certain date. Hence
the comparison evidently is not designed TO
take into account the great changes which have
taken place in the relative consumption of
different articles, but to measure the effect of
the changes in prices apart from other changes
Some of the conclusions to which the facts
point are briefly mentioned in the letter, and
the results of the comparison may perhaps
excite some remark in connection with systems
OF taxation and currency. The bearing OF tho
comparison upon the question whether the
wages of labor arc in purchasing power as high
or higher than they formerly were will not be
overlooked.
If it is true, as these comparisons appear TO
show, that precisely the same qualities and
quantities of articles could have been bought
during nearly all of last year for less than
$50. which would have cost 800 in 1860,
what sense is there in the claim that "war
taxes" outiageolsy burden the people No
doubt the Free-Tra will reply that farm
products have been depressed, while manufacI-
ured products have been rendered far more
costly. Bat this is disproyed by comparison Of
quotations. The decline has been greater in
products OF metals than in brcadstuis, greater
in textile fabrics than in meats or dairy
products, greater in manufactured articles
generally than in farm products generally.
When the opponent Of the defensive system
asserts that it imposes ntolerable burdens
upon American Consumers, he should DC
required to compare full list Of quotations for
the last year of a so-callod revenue tarif-so-
called because it did not yield adequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
Amusemeuis.

AoADEMYey MUsIc-s-"The Tanning Of the shrew"
BJOU OPERA HnUsF-S-" AdonlS
COMEDY THEATRE -" Kellar."
CASINO s." Amorita''
DAYS THEATRE-S-"A Night or"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-"Zllah"
HARRiGASs PARK THEATRE 3" The Giap.'
IYCEVM THEATRE-s:l5- " One OF Our Girls"
MADISON SQUARE GARDBN-Japanese Village. 49, - .
MADISON SQUARE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sinners,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES" De Meistersinger.
NIBIo's CARDES-S-" The RatcatcheE"
STANDARD TURAIRE-S-" Christmas PaDtonlinc
STAR IHEATRg-S-"C Camille"
ITALIA IIIEAr1B-8-" Trumpeter."
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S-' The World" .
UNION SQUARE rHEArRS-s-" Leah, the Forsakeh
NALIAOKS-S-" HOodman Blind"
1SET STREET THEATRB-S-" Evangenne
ID AYENUE THEATRE--S-" Pantomlme'
ON AVENUE THEATRES" MikadO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
New2lprk Dsailn Griba,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1856.
TIE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Lord Randolph ChurchIlPs plan for
tho government of Ireland. - Rumors of Brit
ish defeat at Suakim. Rioting In Matamoras,
Mexico. - Twenty-ffth anniversary of En-
peror Williams assumption of the crown of
Prussia.
DoMrsTIC-The canvass for the Legislative
Offices in Albany. - General Sheridans explana-
ton of his plan for settling the Indians 60
TO keep down the price of plg-iron. - Asking
protection for the coopers. "A seIles of mys-
teriOus murders in Detroit.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Arrest and return from
Canada of defaulting clerk. - Fatal explo-
sion in Jersey City. - Mr.. Beechor confessed
an error. - Sermons on the half-holiday move
ment - Money collected for Parnell. 60
Aqueduct laborers go back to work. - Com
mittees of the Board of Aldermen arranged. -
George 4. Bennett dead.
THE Manufacturers observations in dicato
mild, rainy weather. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, Az: lowest. So average, 416so.