davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
STATUS OF SOCIALISM,.
1t Will Be Defined by the Result
ofGerman Elections.

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Prince Bismarck
had with him during the week at Fried
richSruhe Herr Won Herrfurth, the new
minister of the interior, and the ma
tional leader, Herr Won Bennigsen.
whose visit is associated with near
elections for members of the land
Bennigsen obtained the rare honor of
being guest of Prince Bismarck. and
that was at Varkin, in 1878, when
negotiations were progressing for the
representation of the Nationals in the
ministry. The growing confidence of
the Nationals in the result of the cleo
tions, leads to the eXpectance that Herr
Won Bennigsen will obtain office. The
recent reports of new cOmbina-
tions, under which the Nation
ais, feeling their own strength
sufficient, would rupture their
alliance with the Conservatives, are re-
placed by semi-official statements that
the cartel will be maintained in full.
This change of front, cOincident with
the nigSen-BiSmarck interview, is
plain declaration that Prince Bismarck
does not see any way to dispense with
the existing coalition of government
parties.
The North German Gazette, which
has hitherto supported the Nationals, is
taking an independent attitude, and
having changed its tone, advocates the
CONTINUANCE OF THE CARTEL,
but warns the Conservatives against
agitating in conjunction with the Cler-
icalS on the question of increased grants
to the schools, with increased priv
ileges to the clergy for controlling
them. The Kreuz Zeitung attributes
the change to the influence of the en-
peror. whose sympathies with the
Conservatives remain strong. As
long as the maintenance of
the cartel remained uncertain. the
Overtures of the National Liberals to
the PrOgressistS with concerted action
with Richter and other leaders of the
Progressists were declined. Richter de-
clares that the party will not be mixed
up in electoral intrigues, but would act
upon the basis of its well-knOwn princi-
pals, believing that it would thereby
best preserve both its interests and it's
honor. The irreconcilable attitude
of the Progressists at the same
time checked the approaches to the
leaders of the center, who, while coquet-
ting with the ultra-conservatives, were
thrO wing out feelers towards the Pro-
gressists. The sum of the position is
tuot Vic OlCCIiOIlS Will ptoCccu UPON tH0
same basis as the last election. The
National Liberals will be slightly
strengthened. But practically the
balance of the parties will remain
unchanged. Herr Liebknecht's re-
turn to the reichstag from the Sixth dis
trict of Berlin is fully assured. The
efforts of the governments agents to
obtain a candidate supported by CO.
alition vote of the National Liberals and
progressits are increasing, but their
chances of success is slight. The social
lists are hopeful of an increase of 5000
votes. The anti-Semitics promote the
socialistic views. The election will be
watched with intense interest every
where, as test of the growth OF decline
of socialism,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
BY A SHORT HEAD.
Gypsy Queen Captures the Ten
nessee Stakes at Saratoga.

Gypsy Queen Captures the Ten
nessee Stakes at Saratoga.
Special to the Globe
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug 49,
The magnificent weather and the card
announced for the day drew an immense
attendance to the races to-day. The track
was fairly good. being, however,a "a trif1e
lumpy. The Tennessee stakes was
the attraction of the day, and was won
by Gypsy Queen, after hotly contested
race, by short head. The second race
was won Dy MontrOse in the easiest
manner by two lengths. Little Minch
was held out in the auctions for the
third race, but was beaten by both
Grisette and Wary. The fourth race
was won by Yum Yum by ten lengths,
pulled up. In the steeplechase Chanti-
cleer took the lead after the last iump
and won easily by five lengths, Killar-
ney second, was six lengths before
BeechmOre.
First race, Tennessee stakes for two-year-
olds, three-fourths of a mile-Gypsy Oueen
won, Diablo second, The Lioness third.
Time, 1:l6l2.
mile and a half-Montrose won, Bohemian
second, Pee Weep third. Time, 2:41.
Third race, three-quarter mile heats-First
heat: Grisette won, Wary second, Little
Minch third. Time, ZIG. Second heat:
Grlsette won, Wary second, Little Minch
third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, one mile-Yum-Yum won.
Bo Peep second, the others drawn. Time
1:4S
Fifth race, free handicap steeplechase,
purse $500; fractional course No /, about
two and quarter miles-Chanticler won, XII
larney second, Beechmore third. Time, 4:29
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

We told you in a previous sad that our New.
York buyers would soon begin to unload goods on
us? They have commenced, and we are receiving
and opening daily "Case after Case of new and
desirable goods to place sale for the fall trade
All the New Shapes and Styles in Mems SILK
HATS, DERBY HATS and SOFT HATS are now in
stock.
Also we have opened nice new line of Hats
for Boys and Children, and their Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats are beginning to show up; and
the Suits and Overcoats for Men will be right along
Our Furnishing Goods are beginning to come, and.
in fact, our New Fall and Winter Stock is commence
ing to crowd us in every department.; and while the
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES we have been nam
ing on all Summer Goods have resulted in lowering
our stock to great extent, we want more room.
especially in our Furnishing Department, and in
order to get it will continue to sell those elegant
Fancy Shirts that sold for 75c and 800, now in
our show window, at SOC for one week longer.
Don't miss this great sale if you want shirts.
There is a fine selection of those 75c and $1OO
Neckties for soc that will not be here long at the
price, SUMMER COATS and VESTS 60 now at cost.
We do not want to pack any Of these goods away:
hence cost price takes them. While we are not
foolish enough to claim, as some houses do, that
the people will have to depend on us for their
clothing, etc., we would STATE TO THE PUBLIC
that they rely for one thing, and that is,
that in the future, as we have in the past we will
name the lowest price for Neat Stylish and Relia-
BILE Goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
The Corn HuSkerS Do q Little
Terrific Batting in the
Eighth.
DeS Moines Beats the Coop
eratives in a Very Pretty
Game.
omaha BoWled Down Easily
by the Rejuvenated Mil
WaukeeS.
The Cowboys Take Advantage
Of the Errors of the
MaroonS.

There are left seven weeks and
a half-fifty-two days-of the Western
association season. st. Paul has had
the lead almost continually since about
the middle of June, but has only the
narrow margin of nineteen points over
Des Moines. In the fifty-two days st.
Paul must play forty-Seven games, six
teen of them at home and thirty-one
away from home. In the same
time Des Moines must contest fifty-one
games, of which thirty are at home and
twenty-one away. The Iowans have
proved extremely good travellers and
the st. Paul team nOtoriouSly bad, so,
while the struggle will doubtless be
close one, the prospects are that the
pennant will be landed by the Hawk
eyes. Omaha by losing four straight
games has fallen behind materially,
and will probably have plenty
to do to keep out of Kansas City's way.
Milwaukee, with its rejuvenated team,
is putting up very strong game. The
board of directors will decide on Mon
day whether to ratify the cooperative
plan in Minneapolis or transfer the
franchise to Davenport. The dropping
out of the Flour City team at this time
would not much affect the standing of
the others. as ten of the games with each
would be counted. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
COLLARED BY COWBOYS.
Kansas City Takes the Kinks Out
of the MaroOnS.

Social to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-A larger crowd
than usually turns out to witness the
Western association games, greeted the
Kansas City boys this afternoon. Short
Stop Long was a great favOrite here,
and his old friends were anxious to see
what kind of ball he is putting up for
the Cowboys. His Short-stop work was
great, but Sprague knew his weakness
at the bat so well that he easily fooled
him. The game was very ragged, but
one run being earned for either side.
SwartZel and Sprague were at their best,
and kept the batters guessing. Four
teen men stepped up to the plate and
struck out like woman shooing flies
with broomstick. The MaroonS got
their first runs in the second, on Lange's
error, that let Hengle reach first, and
Rheims home run. Hanrahan's base
hit, passed ball, base on balls, and
errors by Ardner and Reynolds gave
them two more runs in the third: but
after that they could not score. Mori-
arity's muff of Longs fly, and wild
pitch gave the Cowboys their first run
in the fifth. They scored again Oh Has
samer's single, a sacrifice and Halpin's
mutf. Again Hassamer hit safely in
the seventh, and scored on wild pitch,
passed ball and a sacrifice. The same
ball that gave him third split Hoover's
finger and Dugdale took his place. A
double, single, and Hanrahan'S error
netted two runs for the visitors in the
eighth and gave them the game. Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Scrans of Snort

Querist-If there are three men on bases
and nobody out the catcher does not have to
hold the third strike The batsman is out
anyhow, and the men on bases are not forced,
though they may run bases if they consider
1t safe. (2) He cannot run. He is out under
the rules. 81 If man hits ball in front
Of the plate when there are three men on
bases. he forces all the base runners, and his
failure to run does not permit them to retain
their bases.
1t is expected that C. F. Baker, of Boston,
champion checker player of America, will
visit Minneapolis before long and amuse the
local enthusiasts. He has a large number of
friends in the Twin Cities, and will be given
a warm reception on his arrival.
Inquiries are coming in from many quar-
ters about the foot races at the state fair
Those who are behind the movement will
have an important announcement to make
in few days.
The Eurekas and Reserves will play game
this afternoon at O'Clock on the Grand ave-
nue. grounds. The batteries will be Burke
and McMahan and Murnane and Cody.
The letter carriers and postofice clerks will
play another game of base ball. The batter
les will be O'Dea and Sweeny; for the clerks,
Mattocks and Allen.
The Omaha boiler makers defeated the
Omaha machinists yesterday by the score of
% to 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

stance, Jack Dempsey vas acting as
stoker; Snapper Garrison as a bar
tender; Jack Fallon, of Brooklyn, as a
salesman at the lunch counter; and so
on. Other celebrities were ''Judgen
Newton, Jack McAulife, George W.
Wood, "Abe" Coakley, Frank Far.
rell, and "Jim'' Keenan, of Boston,
al with a number of sporting report
ers, were put under arrest. Jack Demp-
sey's efforts to disguise himself and
escape arrest caused much merriment.
He hurrledly visited the engineers
hands and donned a fireman's iumper.
After some delay, complaint was
finally made under sections 45S and 461
OF the penal code, charging La Blanche
and Varley with engaging in prize
fight. Both demanded an examination
through their counsel, Joseph Hoss, of
Howe q HummelPs office. Justice
lowers held La Blanche and Varley in
S?Oo each for trial. The others were
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
New York Continue to Wal
lop All Corners Without
Many Skips.
Mark Baldwin Hammered
About Freely by the Bos-
tonese Batsmen.
The Phillies Have Very Much
the Same Luck as the
st. PaulS.
Washington Gets Snap Judg.
ment on the Hoosiers in
the Sixth.

The New York team Is still far In the
lead of all Its competitors In the Nation
al league, and, with no bad luck to its
players, seems likely to land the PEN
nant with ease. At any rate, Chicago
Is its only competitor, Detroit
having dropped far to the rear,
where 1t will have hard fight to
beat Philadelphia and Boston out. The
Hub team has been winning almost
steadily lately, and yesterday forced its
percentage up to 500 again. The
Western clubs, all of which except
Pittsburg Jared badly in the East, left
for home last night and will play with
one another for week or two. The
record follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
NERVOUS NEBRASKANS.
They Take Another Tumble at
Milwaukee.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Mil-
waukee and Omaha played the first
game of their series to-day with Shen-
kel and Kennedy the opposing pitchers.
They were both hit hard, but fine field
ing on both sides kept the number of
base hits down. The game abounded
with brilliant plays, and McAleer made
the finest catch ever seen on the
grounds of a fly from Burns bat.
Crooks work at second was particularly
good. Lowe robbed Burns of three
base hit by wonderful catch In the
third inning. Annis made the first run
of the game in the fourth inning. After
getting his base on balls he was ad-
vanced to third by Crooks long hit and
scored when O'Connell went out on
long fly to center field. Milwaukee's
first two runs were made in the fifth
inning. After two men were out and
Mills on first base, McAleer made a
single, Lowe made double, and Burns
fumbled the ball in left field which
yielded two runs. The Milwaukees
scored again in the sixth on hits by
Maskrey and Shenkel, and wild throw
by Miller. Hits III succession by Walsh
and Maskrey, Walsh's steal and Nagle's
wild throw let Milwaukee have an
other in the eighth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
MORMONs SUPPLANTED.

Appointments by President CIeve-
land That Cut Off Another Lev
erage of the Church.
Special to the Globe.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 49,
The appointment by President Cleve-
land OF four probate judges for four
counties in Utah is made under the Ed
munds-Tucker law, and within the next
few weeks there will probably be one
appointed for each county in the terri
tory. 1t Gusts just that many Mormons
and cuts off another leverage which has
heretofore been within their grasp. The
law provides that the terms of judges
expire the successors shall be appointed
by the president and confirmed by the
senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
OBITUARY.,


Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Aug. 1s.-Mr. Nathaniel
Ingram, an old resident of this city,
died to-day at the residence of his
son of old age, aged eighty-fve years.
The funeral takes place from the house
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at $50,
and the interment will be in Lakeside.
MRS. II. LoRENTZEN.
Special to the GLOBE.
RED WING, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Fl. Lorent-
zen. wife of Postmaster Ii. Lorentzen.
of Frontenac station, died at their home
stead at that place yesterday after a
long and painful illness. She was one
of the pioneer residents of the county.
having resided here with her husband
continually since 1855. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from the town
hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
CO-OPERATIVEs PLAY WE'LL.
But Fail to Get Runs Enough to
Win.

The Minneapolis Co-operatives put up
another good game of ball yesterday,
and should have beaten Des Moines, but
two of the four errors made were very
costly and lost the game. Co-operatives
at times played most brilliantly and hit
the ball like demons, but they gave the
visitors start and could not overhaul
them. Shafer's work at second was
exceedingly pretty, while the Des
Moines men, with the exception Of Traf-
fey, played faultlessly. On one hit
and one error the visitors made three
unearned runs in the first inning, for
which Kemmler's muff Of a
third strike was responsible, In the
third, with two men out, Anderson
dropped Brynan's assist and two runs
were batted in. Then the visitors quit
scoring and the co-operatives began,
but the lead was too much for them.
Anderson hit the ball hard, but could
not find succeeding batters to bring him
home. 1t was quite pretty game, and
abounded in brilliant plays, the locals
making three beautiful double plays at
critical stages. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
AUTHORITIES CLASH.
Military and Police Officers in
Ohio Come to Blows.

EAAitary anu fOlIce Officers in
Ohio Come to Blows.
Special to the Globe
MANSFIELD, o., Aug. 1S.-Capt. David
Collier, Corporal Fitzgerald and Private
L. D. Finney, of Company II, Seven
teenth regiment, at Plympton, came to
this city to place under military arrest
Privates Ed Harris and Thomas Shreye
for not returning uniforms according to
orders from Adjt. Gen. Axline. They
had Harris in custody at 10 O'Clock to-
night, when they were interfered with by
the city police, who claimed the militia
had no authority to arrest without civil
process. An attack was made upon the
three by citizens, and the captain in de-
tense ordered his men to charge bavo-
nets. The guards were overpowered by
the police, with the assistance of citi-
zens. and were arrested on charge of
creating riot. They were subsequently
released on bond for their appearance
Monday in police court. Harris is in
jail. No one was seriously injured in
the melee
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
! HUSKY YOUNG HOFFMAN.
He Induces Victory to Perch
Upon the Cowboys Banner.

Z KANSAS CITY, Aug. Is. = Hoffman
won another game for the Kansas Citys
to-day. After he had been touched up
for four singles in the first, he steadied
down and only allowed the visitors to
make one more hit up to the last inning,
when O'Brien and Burns hit fo1 two
bases each. Caruthers was batted hard
and the home team won with ease. The
batting of Cline, the work of Burdock at
second and Esterday's brilliant play at
short were the features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
HIS RANGE is WIDE.
Joseph Cook Gives the Nationa
Lecturer n Send or


CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 1S.-Joseph
COOK, OF Boston, lectured this afternoon
on Wendell Phillips, John b. Cough
and Henry Ward Beecher. Mr.. Cook
said the national lecturer had a wider
circulation than the newspapers.
The Chicago newspaper has the
largest range of any, yet the
Chicago paper is not read in
New York, and the New York paper is
out OF date before it reaches Chicago.
But the lecturer goes from the Atlantic
to the Pacific weaving web of public
opinion. After paying an impressive
and discriminating tribute to the great
trio OF orators now dead, Mr.. Cook paid
an unexpected tribute to DR.. F. w.
Gunsaulus' lecture on "Savancrola and
John Hampden," as finer than anything
ne had heard since Wendell Phillips
paid his great tribute to Daniel O'Con-
nell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Indians ScaIped.

DEBORAH. To-, Aug. 1S.-A loosely
played game between the Decorahs and
team of Sioux Indians resulted disas-
trously to the Indians; score, 13 to 8.
Barnes, a half-breed, with st. Paul in
for Decorah, Downie and Collier. The
red men seemed very weak in batting
and base running, but fielded fairly
well. They play in La Crosse to-mor-
row. Downie struck out eleven men,
and the Indian pitcher four.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
record follows :
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Wolver ines Lay Down Before the
Giants.

New YORK, Aug. 1s.-In the New
York-Detroit game to-day Titcomb and
Murphy were substituted in place of
Keefe and Ewing at the last moment.
The game was slow up to the seventh
inning. when the Detroits began to bat.
The ninth inning opened with a score
of to 5 in favor of New York. Beatin
went to first on balls and scored on
Campau's three baser. 1t looked light
for the Giants. Tiernan, however, cap
tured Hanlon's fly, making a remark
able catch, and Campau was held on
third. Whitney captured Brouthers'
liner, doubled up Campau, and the
game was over. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Lands i'm LITIGATION.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 1s.-A bill in
chancery has been filed here to have
the lands lying in Levee District No. l
sold to pay about 5000, 1000 of No. bonds
and coupons. 1t is claimed that all
sales heretofore made are illegal, null
and void. This suit involves titles to
over 100000 acres of the richest and
most desirable lands in the whole
South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
TAKEN IN THE EIGHTH.
The Corn Huskers Hit the Ball
With Painful Regularity.

There were many people at Athletic
park yesterday who remembered game
played one sunny afternoon last
summer between st. Paul and
Eau Claire, in which "Dewdrop'' Billy
bwders shut out the team from the
lumber city for seven innings, the locals
in the meantime scoring six runs. and
in the eighth the Badgers pounded out
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
POUNDED TO PIECES.
st. Louisians Jump On Kilroy
With Roth Feet

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The ST. Louisians
took kindly to KilrOy's curves to-day
and pounded him all over the lot. Only
magnificent in and out fielding on the
part of the Baltimore boys saved them
from a regular Waterloo. Lyons and
O'Neill made fine running catches and
Comiskey stopped liner that created a
sensation Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
WITHOUT AN ERROR. ~
The Senators and Hoosiers Play a
Model Game, the Latter Losing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The game
here to-day between the Washington
and indianapolis clubs was m odel
one. The fielding of both teams was
perfect. the Washingtons not making
an error of any description, while two
battery errors only were made by the
visitors. After the Hoosiers had
scored two runs in the seventh inning,
with one man out, a heavy shower
caused the game to be called, and the
score reverted to the sixth inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Capt. Paul BOytOn.
Special to the Globe

Special 10 the Globe.
BARNEsvILLE, MIMI, Aug. 1S.-Capt.
Paul Boyton. the famous swimmer, will
arrive in Minneapolis this morning at 2
O'Clock. In the afternoon he will enter
the river at or below the falls and swim
down to st. Paul, arriving at the Robert
street bridge about 6 in the evening.
where he will give free exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Hornung Is Improving.

Boston, Aug. 1s.-The condition of
Hornung, of the Boston Base Ball club,
is so improved to-day that he sat up.
His physicians say that. if he has per-
feet quiet, he will doubtless be able to
join the team in New York week from
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

Earned runs. Minneapolis L; two-base hits,
and Pd9n d016ie plays 9ppiffn
and Anderson (2). Kreig, Shafer and Ander-
son; bases on balls, off Brynan 2, off Smith
4; struck out. off Brynan 5; off Smith l !;
first base OH errors. Des Moines 4; left on
bases, Minneapolis 4, Des Moines 4 wild
pitches, Brynan 2; passed ball, Traffiey 1 /;
time, 1 80; umpire. Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

Earned runs. Pittsburg 5; two-base hit,
Bastian; double plays, Kuehne and Beckley;
first base on balls, Miller, Carroll; hit by
pitched ball, Dunlap: first base on errors,
Beckley, Dunlap, Keuhne, Sunday. Coleman
2, Fogarty, Bastian; passed balls. Carroll 2;
wild pitches, Casey 2; time. lao; umpire.
Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Deluge in the New South.

GREENvILLE, Miss, Aug. 1s.-The
rainfall on Wednesday in the Yazoo
valley was the heaviest ever known.
At Leland it measured eleven and one
half inches and was followed on Thurs
day by rainfall of nine inches. The
water in some fields was from four to-
five feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
SCIENTIFIC SMITH.
His Curves Too Enigmatical for
the Athletics.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-The Gin Gin
natis won to-day's game hardly from
the Athletics, as the visitors could no
nothing with Smiths pitching. The
local men put up faultless game in the
field and not a blue leg passed second
base. The grounds, from the recent
heavy rains, were in wretched condi-
ton, and base-running was impossible.
The Cincinnatis found Stewards balls
when a hit was most necessary. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

two-base hits, Barkley Davis, Phillips, Cline,
OBrien, Hamilton; first base on balls, off
Hoffman 6, off Caruthers 8; hit by pitched
ball. Barkley, Esterday; first base on errors,
Hoffman s; passed balls Donohue J.
Bushong 2; time, two hours; umpire, Doe
Schar