davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
*Not included in totals.
Parliamentary Law.

Alta meeting Of dozen ladies the
other day to organize a lodge of the
Kings Daughters, the utter unfamiliariy
of women with parliamentary law, OF
even with the general idea of OrganiZa-
ton, was somewhat humOrously illuStra-
ted, says The New York Sun. After
they had sat looking at each other a
trifie nervouSly for while, one of them
said:
..Well, here we are. What are we
going to do?'
'Oh, dear" said another. II don't
know, but let's do something"
AT last young lady suggested that
they might try not to say mean things
about othel people until next meeting,
anyway. Everybody thought that
j0urning, two hours later, a lady eX-
claimed:
"Oh, / suppose wo ought to have
PRESIDENT"
why, of course, we ought" said an
other.
I don't suppose anybody will object
to Mrs. Brown for president" said
third, "let's have her."
.'All right, let's" echoed the rest.
And nobody objected to names proposed
for secretary and treasurer, either.
"A lew udyS ldlcT Jile Idlr secretary
consulted gentleman acquaintance as
to how she should write up the minutes
of the meeting.
''Well, you ought to begin by saying
who was chairman of the meeting"
"Why, we didn't have any chairman"
said the girl.
"Who. then, put the motions before
the meet ing?" asked the gentleman.
''Oh, we didn't have any motions.
Somebody would say she thought such
a thing would be nice, and all the others
would say they thought so, too. That
was all"
''If that was the case" laughed the
gentleman, you would have to set it
down in the minutes that such and such
measures were informally approved.
But you must state clearly that the club
was organized and write out the name
of your particular branch or lodge and
the constitution and bylaws you ad-
opted: and then"
'But we haven't got any name," inter-
rupted the girl. land we didn't adopt
constitution and bylaws. What was
the use? We all knew what we were
there for. Besides, we didn't think of
that"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
IKE WEIR WHIPPED.
Two Burly Expressmen Pool Their
Issues and Manage to Down the
Snihon

Two Burly Expressmen Pool Their
Issues and Manage to Down the
Spider.
Boston Special.
Ike Weir, the Belfast "spider," got
wOrsted this afternoon in one of the
liveliest street fights ever seen in BOs-
ton. But it does not in the least injure
his reputation as fighter. for he was
pitted against two men, each Of whom
weighed forty pounds more than he did.
Ike was driving through School street
behind his trOtter at o'clock, and
was blocked by an express wagon at a
spot where a building was being
nOpoliZe the left side of the
street. When he approached the
express team both teams halted and the
expressman ordered Ike to keep his own
side of the road. Weir refused to bulge
an inch. One of the eXpressmen yelled:
'1f you don't get out of that I'll throw
you OUT i-v
'.Perhaps you had better come and
try" retorted Weir, jumping to the
ground.
The other fellow was equal to the Oc-
casion, and in less time then it takes to
tell the two men were using their fists
for ali they were worth, The express
man was nearly a foot taller and
weighed fully los pounds. In less than
a minute he wished he had given Weir
the whole of the road. The other ex-
pressman, seeing that his companion was
getting the worst of the fight. went to
his assistance. The odds were too much
for the Spider, and in few seconds
blow under the chin lifted him from his
feet and dumped him in heap in the
gutter. In falling his head struck the
curbstone. and an ugly cash behind the
ear was the result. The cXpressmen
were locked up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
The Work of the French Rife.

According to all accounts of the new
.'Lebel rifle" is a wondrous weapon, and
is destined to do terrible things in the
hands of French soldiers. The members
of the Academy of Medicine, wishing
to diagnose the physical consequences
of wounds inflicted by the bullets of
the gun, recently had experiments made
on twenty corpses, probably thosefof
paupers whom nobody owned, or those
of fll-fated waits picked up at the
mOrgue. The bodies were placed at the
ordinary firing distances, from 200 yards
up to a mile or so. The bnllets whizzed
through the bones and pierced them
without fracturing them, as is done by
the bullets of the ''Gras rifle" The
wounds, if they may be called so, which
were inflicted were small in their pune
lures, and consequently very dangerous
and difficult to heal. Injuries inflicted
at short distances were so considerable
that, in the opinion of the surgeons,
they would be almost incurable. At the
longest range-2,000 metres-a poplar
tree was hit but the bullet did not go
through the tree: at 1900 metres the
tree was pierced through and through.
The discharges of the rife are unac-
companied by smoke, and the reports
are comparatively feeble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
HART is SICK.
That Is the Full Meaning Of the
Item Below

MILWAUKEE, July S.-The Western
association is on its last legs, and it is
supposed will diSband shortly. Kansas
City is said to be the only club ahead
this season. The rainy weather is given
as the cause of the embarrassed condi-
ton of the association,
Manager James A. Hart. a royal
Christian gentleman, Smarting under a
long series of defeats, sees no good in
base ball any more, and gives the asso-
citation stab by circulating the above
by means of the Associated Press.
There have been some losses, to be
sure, but not enough to cause the dis
bandment of the league. st. Paul is
not behind, neither is Minneapolis to
any appreciable extent. Omaha is also
in fair condition. as are Kansas City and
Des Moines. Sioux City, the new mem
Der, is also we'll backed. Chicago and
Milwaukee are the only teams in danger
of dropping out. If they want to get
out, let them do so. The league can
live without them. 1t is about time that
young Sam Morton and Jim Hart found
out that they were not hired to run the
machinel
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Gathering OF Marksmen,

NEWARK, N. j., July S.-Delegates
from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and other
places have arrived in this city to take
part in the first international shooting
festival, which will commence to-mor-
row and continue the entire week. The
festival will be opened tomorrow morn
ing with a grand parade, and it is ex-
pected that fully 1900 men will be in
line. The shooting will commence in the
afternoon and will be continued each
day. Several marksmen from Europe
are eYnected to narticinate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
DECLARED OFF,
Won by the Dispatch.

A brilliant and most exciting game of
ball was played at the Athletic park
after the league game yesterday be-
tween the Reserve and Dispatch mines,
and was witnessed by 1000 spectators.
for the Dispatch, and Murnane and
Lynch for the Reserves, was first-cIass.
Eagan struck ont IA and Murnane II.
The base hits were Dispatch 6, Reserves
3. These two hard-playing mines will
play series of games at the Athletic
park when the st. Paul nine departs on
its tour:
Dispatch .......O O O 90 90 3-5
Reserves .2 o o l o o O O-3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
COULDN'T HIT EWING.
The Clevelands Again Shut Out
by the LouisvilIes.

LOUISVILLE, July S.-Cleveland's
players seem to have lost the knack of
hitting the ball. They were shut out
again to-day, and total of three hits
off Ewing explains it. Bakely pitched
a fine steady ball, giving only six hits
and no bases and Cleveland fielded fully
up to LouiSville's excellent work. Gilks
made all especially fine catch. Louis
ville's hits were well timed. The crowd
numbered $500. Cleveland and Louis
vile play an exhibition game in New
Albany tomorrow. Score;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
MIR. SUPERB SMITH
Uses His Left With Effect Against
the Athletics.

CINCINNATI, July S.-To-day's game
was called in the first half of the ninth
inning, after the Cincinnatis had scored
three runs on base on balls, a single
and Reilly's long hit for the circuit.
The latter half of the game was played
in drizzling rain. Smith pitched a
superb game for Cincinnati and received
almost perfect support. Stovey and
Poorman were each fined $50 for back
talk. Attendance. $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
BATTED IN BY FOUTZ.
How the Brooklyns Won From ST.
Louis Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-The Brooklyns
for the third successive time, with the
assistance of Umpire Ferguson, downed
the Browns to-day. 1t was one of the
most exciting games of the season and
was won in the ninth inning. Ferguson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Christian Parents.

New York Sun.
Old Lady-Little boy. do you go to
Sunday-school?
Little Boy-Yes'm. go to the Bap-
tiSt Sunday-school.
Old Lady-You are the son of Chris
tian parents?
Little Boy-No, ma'am: they're Bap-
fists, just the same as l am.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Leading Cities
for the Week Just Ended.

Boston, Mass, July S.-The follow
ing table, compiled from dispatches to
the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing houses in the United
States, shows the gross exchanges for
the week ended July Z, 1888, with
rates per cent of increase or de-
crease, as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

Earned runs, Cincinnati ?, Athletics l !;
two-base hits, Tebeau, Larkin;- double plays,
Lyons, Larkin and Robinson, McPhee and
Reilly; hrst base on balls. McPhee, Smith.
Gleason. Robinson2; first base on errors,
Cincinnati 5, Athletics l.; struck ont, Reilly,
keenan,, Carpenter, Fennelly, Stovey. Matii-
more; passed balls, Robinson 2; wild pitch,
Mattimore; time, 2 :45; umpire, Doescher
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Woodside Was in 1t.

THE HAGUE, July Sin the cycling
tournament at Scheveningen, rear The
Hague, on Saturday, the haIf-mile BIZ
cycle race was won by Temple, of Chi
cago, in 1:2S14. Aiard, of England, was
half second later. In the professional
scratch race of 5000 metres, Woodside,
of Philadelphia, and Temple made a
dead heat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

who had given Knouff pretty hard
deal throughout, gave Mcclellan his
base on balls. Silch flew out to O'Neill.
Bushong knocked an easy fly out to
O'Neill also, but he made rank muff
of it. Pinckney hit to Latham, forcing
out Mcclellan. FOutz came to the bat
and sent hard drive to the right-feld
fence, sending BushOng and Pinekney
home with the running runs. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Won by Wahpeton.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Dak., July s.-The sec
ond game between Aberdeen and Wah-
peton to-day closed to 6 in favor of
Wahpeton, rain having prevented a
game yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

Earned runs, st. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2; two
base hits, Terry, Foutz; double play, Herr,
Robinson and Comiskey: first base on balls,
Foutz, Latham, Terry, Silch 2. Mcclellan 3,
Lyons; hit by pitched ball, Pinckney, Nc
Carthy, Robinson: struck out, Caruthers
Smith 2, Knouff. Herr. Mccarthy, Burdock
2. Bushong; wild pitches, .Knouff 2, Caruth-
erS l time. 2 200; umpire Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

EARNED RI nS, Milwaukee 10, Sioux City
1; bases Oh balls. off Griffiths 5, off Hark
ness 4; struck out, Lowe, Whitley, Litz 4,
Force, Genins 2, Harkness 2: two-base hits,
McAleer, Lowe Mills. Whitley, Force;
three-base hit, s rauss; double Hay Force,
Prauter and Litz; passed balls, Mills 2,
Prauter l wild pitches, Griffith 3; umpire.
Bren man; time, 300.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
ST.PAUL PARK

Fare only cents per ride on the,
hourly motor trains" on the "Burling-i
TOM road. See time card in all daily
papers.
Forty residences, costing from $500
to $1,000 each, have been built in the
residence district during the past year.
This section comprises fifty blocks, all
4-acre lots. streets so feet wide. now be-
ing graded; sidewalks laid, and trees
planted on all the lots. This district is
now conceded to be the finest site for
residence purposes in the Northwest,
and will be very desirable, as no house
costing less than 81. 200 is allowed to be
built in this reserve district. These
lots are for sale at the extremely mOder-
ate price of $500 to S400 per lot, and on
| any terms desired to parties who will
build.
1.-The Manufacturing District of ST.
AUL PARK is located "a of mile re-
mote from the residence section. The
following are now in operation:
Capacity, Workmen.
st. Paul Knitting Works .......... 500
j. l.. Spencer & Co., Carriages, etc. 200
*St. Paul Park Carriage IL Sleigh Co 200
Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs. ....,.... 70
w. Il. Church Cart Co., Carts. ....... so
*Himmelman Mattress and Spring
%. .'...'............. ~
st. Paul Park Broom Co ........... 50
Globe Engine and Boiler Works.. 2i
Ii. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. Ii
John Dudley Lumber Co.. %
-
#Now building
Residence lots In manufacturing Sec
ton, 500 to $500 each. Terms S25 cash
and $40 per month. Acre tracts also for
sale.
A liberal cash inducement and land
on sidetracks, for buildings, will ba
donated to any reputable manufacture
ing concern or college to locate at st.
Paul Park. ST. PAUL PARK is To-
Gated on the Mississippi river, adjoin-
ing st. Paul city limits, and on the
River Divisions of both the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, and the Bur
lington" railways.
For price list, maps and other infor.
nation call en- or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
2S East Fourth Street, st. Paul, MINI.
NJ. ID. MILLER, President.
T. S. BRYANT, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Baltimore l :;
three-base hits, Tucker: home run. Davis;
double plays, Hankinson, Phillips and
Davis; Hankinson, Barkley and Phillips;
shindle, Burns and Tucker. Sullivan
and Hankinson; Barkley and Phillips;
Farrell. and B rms: 'Trott and Tucker;
first base on balls Off Sullivan 4, of C IN
nlnsham 1; hit by pitched ball, Barkley;
first base on errors, Kansas City 3; Ralti-
more /; struck out, by lllivan l, by Can
ningham g. passed balls. T.'ott 9; wild
pitches, Sullivan ], Cunningha am 10; time,
2:lO; umpires for Kansas City, Kirby; for
Baltimore, Smith.
DECLARED OFF.
Tonight Manager Clough and Capt.
Barllley told Manager Barnie that, while
Kansas City claimed the game on its
merits, they We're willing to declare it
Off and play it over. This was agreed
to and Manager Byrne, of the Brook
lyns, was wired to send player to UNI
pire the next two games, which will be
played Tuesday and Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Louisville. 30 Q o o o o %
Cleveland NO O o o o O 90

Earned runs. Louisville 2: twobase hit,
NcKean: three-base hits. Mack 2, Wolf,
Ewing; double play, Collins; first base on
balls, Stricken, Bakely; first base on errors
Cleveland 3, Louisville 3; struck out, Wer-
rick 2, Mexican, Gilks, McGlone; time,
hours; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

Earned runs .Des Moines .; two-base hits,
Pickett and Kemmler; double plays, Reilly,
Shafer and Morrissy, Carroll and Kemmler,
Stearns and Quinn; bases on balls, off Sow
lers 2, OFF Cushman 2; hitby pitcher, Quinn;
left on bases, ST. Paul 3. Des Moines /: wild
pitch, Sowders; time, 1:25; umpire, Fes-
Senden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Games To-Day.

Chicago at Omaha.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at indianapolis.
Washington at Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, July 6, 1883. !
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons have applied for
licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors for
the year 1888, at the places or locations
hereafter named:
Null, August, southwest corner Rice
and Wabasha streets.
Theison, John p, Maria and East
Seventh street.
Rappuzzi, George, 65 West Third
street.
Now, therefore, notice is further given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the undersigned at
his Office in the City Hall. on Monday,
the 23d day OF July. 4. ID. 1898, at 10
o'clock a. in., where all persons inter-
ested may appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDkRGAST,
July p2t-mon City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
1t Rained,

It Rained.
OMAHA, july S.-The Omaha-Chicago
game was postponed OH account of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
AS TO LONGEVITY.
Marvellous Ages Attained in Cali
f0rnia.

On the subject of longevity, some re-
msrkabIe facts are given in Hubert
Howe BaHcroft's Cslifornia Pastoral.
The mission records show the date and
approximate age at which the Indian
neophytes were baptized, and, there
fore, the statements given may be ac-
cepted as good historical evidence.
Many of the natives feached the age of
80 or 80, while not a few of them nun :
bered their years at over 100. In
deed, Father Martinez, of San Miguel,
wrote that there were at that mission
several Indian women of more that 100
years of age. at Los Angeles, Antonio
Valdes died in 1859, at the age of go,
and in 1858, Guadalupe Romero at the
age of 1l5. An Indian woman, Maria
Ign scia, reach the age of SO; another
Indian reached the age of 102; while a
third died at 1877, having danced at
fandango q short time before his
decease. Maria Marcelina Dominique
died in 1865. at the age of l07. When
the Jesuits were expelled from Mexico
in 1867, Ursula Madriaga was II years
old: he died at Monterey in 1856. Jus
tiano Roxas. an Indian who died at
Santa Cruz in 1875, was baptized at that
mission in 1892; in the entry of his
baptism it is noted by the officiating
priest that he was then at least 40 years
of age, thus making him 1913 at the time
of his death. Eulal. Perez, who died
in 1873, claimed to be 140 years old. but
did not seem so aged or present any
satisfactory proofs to sustain the claim;
a careful examination of the facts seems
to prove that she was not born before
IT60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty. Clay Co., Tex, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with Malarisl Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr.. u. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off. as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
FOR G" Kidrev. Liver and Stomach Dis
Cos tao. aneouaied. Price 80 cents
soi 8 a. A. :. Smith d Co.'S. Drag
store. tE e
THE bargains Simon Bros. offer for
the next ten days in Underwear,
Gloves. Hosiery and White Goods,
should induce their lady patrons to lay
III stock to do them for the rest of the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13

Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and come, tons
made at Missouri River with lin.
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE No. 5, 1888.
An Ordinance Providing for the Ex'
tension ofthe W aterworks System.

SECTION !. Be IL ordained by the City Coun
Gil of Salt Lake City:
That before any further extension of the
Waterworks System of the city is ordered Il
be made, the Mayor. under the direct u
the City Council, shall publish a noice fol
at least twenty days in newspaper pa o
lished within sad city, describing the
boundaries of the district 10 be affected oil
benefited by such exteI sion aud describing
the character, locat on and eX,ent of the
same, with The estimated cost, and desig
7 late the time fixed by the Council for de.
termining whether the proposed extension
shall be made.
If, on or before the time so fixed or'.hear-
ing, written objections to the making OF
such extension have not been signed
by the owners Of one-nalf, IN value
OF the hensf property so sb to be sfectfd
last preceding city assessment roll, and
fled with the City Recorder, the Council
may. in its d secretion, order the making of
such extension. and the cost thereto. shall
be betrayed by levSing local tax upon the
iois or pieces of ouni abu ting upon or
adj cent 10 the street, or streets, along
which the water mains a'e laid and extend
ing to he centre of the block parallel with
the said mains, or otherwise. if the City
council sh Il SO o der. at rate not to ex-
coed four mills per square foot of ground.
which shall be paid by the owners of said
land: Provided, i hat when water from said
mains is usen upon the land SO taxed, the
water rate for the same. unless hereafter
changed, shall be twenty-five per cent less
than The water rates as now fixed by Ordin-
ance. '
eEc 2. The Assessor and Collector Of
Salt Lake City is hereby constitu ed the
Assessor and Cole ctG of said water taxes
SEC g. All said water taxes. or special
assessm ents mace levied and assessed in
accordance with the provisions of this or
dinance, and the costs of collecting the
same, snail attach to and constitute a lien
upon and against the property so assessed
they shall become delinquentat the expira-
ton of sixty days from the date of assess
ment of the same, and shall be collected in
like manner as other city taxes.
Passed April "a, 1855
- FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
Attest: Mayor.
HEBER NJ. WE Is,
SEAL. City Recorder.
TERRITORY OF Utah. 60
SALT LAKE CITY.
l, Heber NJ Wells, Recorder of Salt Lake
City. do hereby certify that the foregoing is
full, true and correC cop, o an ordinance
entitled An Ordinance providing for the
extension of the waterworks system"
passed by the City Council of said city,
Apr Path, A. D. 1885, as appears of record in
my Office.
In testimony whereof, have here
Seal unto set my hand and affixed the
Corporate Seal o. Salt axe City, this
25th day of April. \. D 1888.
HEbkR NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
'The Overland Route. !"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Msil.
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches from the Missouri River,
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

Denver, Cheyenne. Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha. Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana. Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-13
Wake uni

The cheapest and best place in Salt
Lake City to buy your groceries is at
No. % E. Second South Street I'M
ported fish speciality.
. J. A. PETEesEN. Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
Rubbish! Rubbish! Rubbish !!

TNHE undersigned having been in the
i business for the past Is months,
and now being apr pointed by the Board
of Health as Rubbish Collector.
hereby wish to thank the public Tor
there liberal patronage, hoping a con-
tinuance Of the same with a more eX-
tended list of customers | shall as
heretofore have my rubbish cats 90 on
each street where required three times
each week, except in very rainy weather,
then two times each week. After this
month each cart will carry q bell to
announce its appearance on the street,
that no one will have an excuse for not
setting out their dit.
BtaFH Prices as heretofore Ordinary
House Rubbish and Yard Sweepings,
80 cents, 70 cents and $1.00 per month,
if put in containers.
The above prices arranged according
to the amount of rubbish taken away.
Tree Trimmings and Horse Litter
Will be charged extra.
Horses, Bullocks, Hogs and Dogs will
be buried at reasonable rates.
N. f. BURGESS.
p. S.-Anyone knowing of one who
is required TO have their rubbish re.
moved, who is not able to pay the tax,
if the party or parties will let me know
| will do their carting free of charge.
80 I'm N. F. B.