davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
ROCKIES BENEFIT.
A Varied Program--Prof. Rookie
Spars Baby Barnes.

Prof. Rockies benefit occurred at the Le-
land rink, Minneapolis, last night The
program was opened by the Guhn Bros,
better known as Barnes Midgets of St.
st. Paul, in four-round set-to. The kids
are 13 and Is years Of age respectively. and
weigh about seventy-fve pounds each.
They are new to Minneapolis audience,
and they were genuine surprise. AL
though mere children, they showed won
derful proficiency in the fistic art, and
elected enthusiastic applause. The next
event was two-mile bicycle race between
Woodside and Shaw. won by the latter i'm
s:l5. 1t was fifteen-lap track. with fat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
THE wAKOUTas MEET.
A Scheme TO Organize an Athletic
Club.

The Wakouta tOboggan club held meet
ing at the Ryan last night that was at
tended by nineteen members. The in
debtedneSs of the club Is S112 and only 81
is due from the members in regular fees.
To liquidate the indebtedness an assess
ment of S1.50 was levied on each member
and the subject of making the club the
nucleus of an athletic organization was dis
cussed. 1t is proposed 10 limit the men,
bership to 500. build a club house and en-
courage athletic sports of every description.
After lengthy consideration of the SUBJ
ject, it was laid over until the next meeting.
DIR. Cottrell rendered his resignation as
secretary of the club and it was accepted.
Capt. Adams being elected to that position
pro TEN. The matter of retaining the
name of Wakouta for the club was dis
cussed briefly and laid over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
THE SOUTHERN STRIKE.
Plans of the Congregational Commit
tee.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-The congressional
committee appointed to take testimony in
regard to the causes of the strike on the
Missouri Pacific railroad arrived here to-
night. The committee has no plan of
action yet arranged, but will hold a
meeting tomorrow morning to de-
termne upon what cousse
pursue in the matter Of taking evidence. 1t
has been thought that it would save time
to sub-divide the committee and send it in
sections to Kansas City, Atchison. Fort
Worth and other points, and then to re-
turn to this city and take
the evidence of the chief movers in
the strike and the prominent railroad
officials, but this has not been determined
upon. 1t is likely that the whole commit
tee will go to Sedalia, and, after taking
testimony there, be divided into sub-com-
mittees; but developments tomorrow may
change its plan, and the committee may
conclude to take its first evidence here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Small Talk.

Albert Schock left Minneapolis yesterday
for Chicago. He took with him one of his
champion machines 10 have il overhauled for
his six-day race with Prince. SchOck will re-
turn on Monday and 60 into active training
The balance OF the 81 900 side will be posted
on that day.
The inaugural game between the Chicago
and Kansas City clubs was prevented yester-
day by rain. The Observation-Disclosures game
was also postponed on account OF rain.
Manager Whitcomb of Minneapolis has
finally secured his base ball team, and is
ready for the opening of the season.
Jack Prince will ride against Hank Seeley's
horse at the fair grounds, Minneapolis, to-
morrow.
Steve Terhune has purchased n new trotter,
which will be put into the summer campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Foster Made an Error.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20.-The
Athletics batted Mays freely to-day. AS
sisted by errors of Mclaughlin, Foster and
Crotty they ran up score of runs. The
Metropolitans could do nothing against
Mathews except i'm the seventh inning.
when the first four batters made safe hits
and three earned runs were scored. With
the exception of a novel left hand stop by
Bradley the fielding was without particular
feature. Attendance, 1,5O0.
Athletic. ........0 o 9 311 O-s
Metropolitan. OO o o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
NOT UNDER A ban.
Arch Bishop Fehan Says Catholics
May Join the knights.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Referring to the
report that Arch Bishop Tescherean Of
Montreal had issued man6ament forbid
ding Catholics to become knights of Labor,
as being one Of the dangerous societies con-
demned with Free Masonry, Vicar General
Conway. speaking for Arch Bishop Fehan,
said to-day:
'sThe Knights OF Labor is not one of the
societies condemned by the church. 1t is not
to be placed In the same category with Free
masonry and similar secret societies. There
Is q wide difference between their purposes
as well IS ths influence on the religious Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Striking NTachiniSts.

JERSEY GITT, April Ca general
strike among the maehinists of this city is
threatened next Saturday. The propretors
of machine shops having Knights of Labor
in their employ to-day received letters from
the executive committee of the association
of United Iron Workers, demanding less
work and more pay. The proprietors made
no reply to the demand, and the result was
that the men have been ordered to strike on
Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Publicly Announced.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The anticipated
reduction in transcontinental passenger
rates was publicly announced here to-day.
The Union Pacific and the Burlington &
Missouri roads met the rates for the South
ern California points that were announced
by the Santa Fe road early in the week.
The telegram authorizing this action was
received here to-day from c. S. Stebbins of
the Union Pacific, and p. S. Eustis Of the
Burlington d Missouri roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Will Refuse the REQUEST.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 29.-It is
said here on good authority that the Penn
sylvania Coal company will not accede to
the demands of their miners for eight hours
as days work. They contend that they
are now compelled to work all their col
lieries ten hours day in order to fill their
allotment. If the Pennsylvania company
refuses, the Reading company; which is
favorable to the eight-hour system, will
not grant the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Foreign Flashes.

There Is serious dissention in the Spanish
cabinet. The friction is due to the refusal of
other ministers to yield to the demands of
Senior Camacho, the minister of finance, for
economy IN the budget which he insists is
necessary. A crisis is impending.
A French officer and an Alsatian lady were
married at Str sburg yesterday, and the even
attracted the attention of 5000 persons who
followed the couple shouting ''vive Ia France %
The police dispersed the mob.
The Semiru volcano, in the island of Java,
Is in state of eruption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Amid the Greatest Excitement.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The league
championship season was formally opened
in this city to-day, by the New York and
Boston clubs. The attendance was IL, GAG
persons. Eleven innings had to be PLAYED
before the contest was decided. The ex-
citement was intense, and the roar of voices
defies any attempt at description. The
chances of war hung in the balance and
inclined first TO one side and then the other.
and the result was delightfully."- in doubt till
the end. Gerhardt carried of the honors.
Thousands fiocked over the fences at the
close, amidst a din that sounded like
thunder, and wanted to carry the players
off the field. Score:
Boston.....0 2 o o % oil o.
New York.0 o 2 l 90 OOI I-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Withdrew Their Re,,rnat,o,.

THE HAGUE, April 29.-The ministry
have withdrawn their designations. These
were handed in because the lower house of
parliament on March 90 rejected the gov
ernment bill to re-establish differential
duties In the Dutch East Indies. The
house subsequently adopted the bill in
modified form and thus compromised with
the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Playing with Pistols.

ST. LOUIS, April ga fatal accident oc-
CURED at Chllder's station, Cherokee nation,
yesterday, in which Miss Babe Hall was shot
by Miss Nellie Hatfield The two young
ladies were playing with pistols, supposed
to be empty, and Miss Hatfield pointed hers
at Miss Hall and began swapping it. but in
one of the chambers was cartridge, which
was discharged, and Miss Hall was fatally
shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Taken hY Detroit.

ST.. LOUIS, April 29.-The league series
opened here to-day, and notwithstanding a
raw and really cold atmosphere 5000 peo-
pie were on the grounds. The Detroits
played an almost perfect game, while their
batting was very fine and heavy. The home
team also played well. but they failed to
get on to Baldwin. making but three hits
off his delivery. Score:
st Louis..........0 0 o o g o.
Detroit . O O u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Cleveland ana Detroit Stakes

DETROIT, April 29.-Subscriptions will
be closed Saturday, May 1. for guaranteed
stakes of S. for the 2:3O class at De-
troit driving park and $4,000 for the 2:25
class at Cleveland. Horses are TO be named
and eligible at the last payments at Detroit.
July 10, and at Cleveland, July IL. In
dications are that the stakes will be very
valuable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
The National club Yjctor;ous

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The champion
ship season of the National league was
opened here to-day with game between
the National and Philadelphia clubs. Never
before has such an assembly gathered in
this city to witness a ball game as that
which tested the capacity of the Capital
park to-day. The National club outplayed
its opponents at all points.
National. ..-......O 0 o 8 1-6
Philadelphia. 0 o 900 O-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
A PRELUDE TO PEACE.
Resignation of the Grecian Minister Of
War So Regarded.
France Accused By Hellenic Ofic1als
of Breaking Faith.
The Turkish Imbroglio.

ATHENS. Greece. April 29.-The minis
ter of war has resigned. His resignation is
due TO the fact that he did not coincide with
the action taken by his colleagues during
his absence at the front. The powers have
approved the action of their representatives
here in presenting the ultimatum to the
Greek government.
AN INDICATION OF PEACE.
The resignation of Col. Mavromichalies.
minister of war, is regarded as an indica-
ton of peace. Premier Delgannis will as
sumo the duties of the war department for
the present 1t is expected that Greece will
soon officially notify the powers that her
forces will be disarmed.
FRANCE BREAKING FAITH.
II is maintained in official circles here
that Count de MOny. the French ambaSsa-
dor, promised that if Greece disarmed she
would be rewarded by having assured to
her the frontier promised in the treaty of
Berlin. Count de Mony has been instructed
to instruct the Greek government that
France is not disposed to be dragged into
the present dispute beyond enabling Greece
to maintain good relations with the pow
ers, and that the French government in
tends to avoid isolated action. The reply
of the Greek government TO the ultimatum
of the powers is due on Tuesday next.
when the foreign ministers will be recalled
unless Greece consents TO disarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

A bottle has been found on the beach near
Fortress Monroe, Va, containing the state
ment that the ship Olivette, which sailed
March from Bahia for Halifax, was in
sinking condition. 1t was signed by John
Jones, Albert Edwards, George Samuels and
Gen. d. V. Safrenier, but tore no date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

The National Liberal association has
issued call for meeting on May 5th. 1t
is proposed to introduce at the meeting a
resolution expressing confidence in Mr..
Gladstone, but earnestly requesting him to
accept amendments TO his Irish measures
in order to unite the Liberal party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
FRANCE BREAKING FAITH.
The Irish Measures.

LONDON, April 29.-LOrd IddesIeigh
delivered an address at Plymouth this
evening. He asked the Conservatives, in
consideration of the fact that large por-
tiOn of the Liberal party was unable to
agree with the ministry. to refrain from
abusing Mr.. Gladstone. He nOrd lddes-
leigh would not fear for the issue il the Con-
servatiyes educated the newly franchised
voters. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, speak
ing at Bristol. said that if the majority of
the Irish had their way against the major
ity of the British. the inhabitants of Ulster
would have an undOubted claim for saliva
ton from the rule of the nationalists. He
exhorted Englishmen 10 maintain their
rights against conspiracy nourished by
foreign foes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
SO DO WE.

LONDON, April SO.-The Daily Tele-
graph, referring to the demonstration at
Montgomery, Ala, says: We think it
would be better if Mr.. Davis allowed the
past to sleep as Lee and Benjamin did.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
The Sfeafn-ShoyeI Men.

Tie following lines composed on the discharge
of Il gang ofsteam-shoyeI men were written by one
Of The gang.
strong,
We stand up for the right, and will put down
what's wrong
We work hard for our wages, and always will be
Independent of those who are richer than we.
Though to different races and creedswe belong,
We all join together in laughter and song.
The broadshoulder scot, and his brother the Celt,
Canadians, Eng!iShmen, we have felt
The ties Of fraternity common to all,
Who give heed to the voice Of their conscience's
call.
We turn out in the morning at the first peep of
Eat our breakfast and then to the pit, take our
way.
our foreman and fireman and engineer know
How the work should be done and they know
us also
To be good men and true, who never viii shirk
When the time has arrived to 20 on with the
work
With clank and puff and grinding of cogs
The crane swings around and the huge iron dogs
OF the bucket are driven. with terrific force
Deep into the bank, where a gap marks its
'0 '
Z" Roar down q, that ero,v-bsr and Harry Won
sbo,,
,no,bo- biocl- r,,1r bold ~, ,,c,r, thar, rie,bt,
''''o' i'r'>' va i9'-'
! BE sure you have made it all solid and tight
And Paddy and Richard with Phil Bert ard Ben
I Bear hand for minute! now lively and
tch-
DIV anu i'e'' SCI S00i JUN 'o''''' Oh i0''N'
'ou MO"
% " o'iH ''ilii''~ We Nv" "'' ~ 81
/ With a ciank and a puff and a grinding of cogs,
The crane swings around and the huge iron dogs
OF the bucket are driven with terrific force
Deep into the bank where CUP marksits course.
The irst train being loaded starts of with a
shock
HurTah boys. let us now 60 play duck on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

In the West Superior column of
the Duluth News of Wednesday, we
fad the following item relating to
church matters:
At the public meeting held in the
school house Monday evening to dis
cuss the formation ola Congregational
church, it was unanimously voted to
ask the Congregationalists to send a
resident minister at once provided
that the Presbyterians decide within
the next three weeks that they connot
do SO.
The sentiment of the community is
strongly in favor Of having minister
who can devote his whole time to the
field and get church building a. soon
possible. The Presbyterians have more
members than any other denomination,
and people generally, perhaps, would
prefer Presbyterian church and min
ister But if they cannot get what
they want from them thew are anxious
to have the Congregationalists come
in. AT present each of the Superior
ministers DIVIDES his time between the
two places and the new town thinks
it has grown large enough to have
some man all to itself Rev Mr.
Tobey, of Superior, Rev Mr. Hood,
of Ashland, and Rev. Mr.. Noyes, Of
Duluth, were present and took part in
the discussion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

We make the following extract
from the Brechin Scotland Adver-
tizer Of the 18th ult:
Scholastic: The class list of candi-
dates for admission into the training
colleges has just been published, and
we are pleased to observe that Miss
Susannah Ogilvie, formerly pupil
teacher in the Infant and High schools
has passed in the first class being
eighth in her own college, and twenty
sixth in order Of merit g. e. in the
the whole of Scotland) out of total
of 6l9 females presented for examin-
alton. Of the above total la passed
IN the first class; pa in the second,
and so in the third Seventy-eight
candidates failed \ bursary of e1O
$50 has been awarded to Miss OgiI-
vie which she has declined as she has
left for Superior city L. S. A."
The young lady is at present the
guest of Mrs. George Taylor, and
hopes to find employment as teacher
in this western country. She is an
accomplished young lady, and holds
excellent certificates from Aberdeen
Scotland University, Brechin High
schools, and Kensington (London)
Science and Art department. We
wish her every success in this big
country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

Garry the News to Christie" is
one of the prominent headlines in the
political column Of the West Superior
Wave, published by Mr.. Kimball in
his issue of last Friday evening. Why
bless your poor, benighted gizzard,
brother Kimball, we had the news
Wednesday morning, and it reads like
this: "Strong 1872, Taylor 146;
Strong's majority over Taylor, So. "
Oh, yes We had the news long before
your bought" paper conveyed it to
ms, and we were we'll pleased with it,
too. We are glad to know that there
are 1S2 good Republicans in Douglas
county who dares to vote for an hon
est man in preference to low political
trickster and demagogue such as the
Wave delights to support, Birds of
feather, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Poplar EsSer News.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY or DouGLAs.

Rev. Mr.. Wright preached very
interesting sermon in Mr. Chase's
house last Friday evening. 1t was the
first english sermon we have had the
pleasure of hearing in this new settle
ment. There was a good attendance.
The wolves are becoming trouble
some about these parts. Mr. Andy
Doherty went hunting deer one night
not long since and he had only been
out a short time when he heard wolves
bowling at q distance About the
same time he shot nice deer, which
he dressed and started to carry home,
when the wolves surrounded him; he
laid down the deer and lighted fire
for protection The wolves soon de-
voured the deer and began bowling
again which they continued until day
light. Mr.. Doherty had long weari-
some night of it.
Mr.. Todd is doing quite an extern
sive wood business here. He expects
to ship two thousand cords by the Isl
of January.
Mr.. Hopkins will soon have his hard
wood mill in operation.
There will be prayer meeting in Mr.
Chase's house Wednesday and sunday
evenings. All are INVITED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
The 1Iuckicberry Cordial.

For long time it was thought that
the huckleberry was only for table
use, but it was known during the late
war in the shape of a cordial it was
to the blackberry, DIR. Big
gers Huckleberry cordial the great
southern remedy for restoring the
little one from the effects of teething;
and cures dirrhoea, dysentary and all
bowel affections. For sale by all
druggists at 80 cents a bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
We are sorry to see that Mr.. L. J.

We are sorry to see that Mr.. l.. j.
Moran, of this city, seems to be inn
bued with the idea that Others have
no rights which he is bound to re-
speet. In the late campaign the
editor of the TINES saw fit to oppose
Mr.. c. S. Taylor, and to support Mr..
d. {. Strong for the Assembly, while
Mr.. Moran saw tit to support Mr..
Taylor and to oppose Mr. Strong
Now we never for moment denied
to MIR. Mcran his right to pursue this
course; we have called him no hard
names nor tried to injure his business
IN any way, and We hope we may
always be above such petty thoughts
and acts. But Mr.. Moran becomes
angry at us, he attempts to boycott the
TINES by stopping his own paper and
saying many hard things against the
paper and of us personally and tries
so far as he can to injure our standing
in the community Now we submit
the question to Mr.. Moran himself
and to the people generally-for he
has by his public utterances made it
public issue--if this is an honorable
and manly way to treat even pol
itical opponent? We accord to Mr..
Moran, or any other man, the privi-
lege to vote as he sees fit, and in doing
so we claim the same privilege, and we
think that even Mr. Moran will agree
that this is IA fair and manly propos-
ition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

With November number of st.
Nicholas begins a new volume and it
is, if possible, an improvement on its
predecessors. Louisa NJ Alcott con
tributes a charming and characteristic
story, "The Blind Lark" and Brand
or Matthews has collected and for the
first time put into English, a number
of Victor Hugo's wonderfully clever
French stories for the young folks.
There is also the opening chapter of
a new story, GUAM and Juanita," by
Frances Courtenay Taylor, in addition
to the many other interesting stories
and features OF the magazine. The
illustrations, as usual are of the best
artistic character.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

A few days before the late elect
ION three or four so-called republicans,
and would be leaders of the party
that is they would lead the rarty to
lis ruin if let alone-met three or four
of the Democratic leaders and entered
into compact to this effect. Two re-
publican candidates for office were to
withdraw in favor of a straight demo-
crat, aud in return for this these Dem
ucratic leaders were to work and vote
for Mr.. Taylor, the republican candi-
date for the assembly. The deal was
made, and sealed with a kiss and a
glass of beer, and these goody goody
republican fellows voted for the new
democratic candidate, but the joke Of
it all was that not a single Democrat
voted for the fraud Taylcr. The repub-
licans engaged in this deal are the ones
who read lectures to the Strong men
tor refusing to support Mr.. Taylor.
They would sell out their party or best
friends at any time, if by so doing
they thought they could advance their
own interests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Two short wears ago Mr.. G.. S

Two short years ago Mr.. c. S.
Taylor was elected to the gislature
by 1905 majority. This year he gets
a reelection by 406 majority. We do
not envy Mr. Kimba!l of the Wave,
the honor (?) of supporting such a
retrograding candidate. Had it not
been positively known that Mr.. Tay-
lor was a strong Sawyer man, he
would not have received 406 votes in
the district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Advertised List.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalied for at the close of bust
ness Nov. 9th, and unless called for
within the next 80 days they will be
sent to the dead letter Office:
Mr.. +. Dahlstrom, Mr.. G.. Lepage,
Peter Murphy, II. J. Palmer, Joseph
Rice, Mr.. James Ternan, Denton
Worster, Mr.. Viktor Wester, II w.
Young.
JOHN 4. BARDON, p. M.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
JOHN A. BARDoN, p. NJ.

Out at Bismark, boys are not
allowed on the streets after nine o.
clock in the evening without the con-
sent of their parents. In this respect
Bismark is away ahead of Superior.