davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.
FREE IMMIGRATION,
Less Paupers and Criminals. Fa-
vored by Liberal Ministers
Onion DnniniaS


Other Dominies.
AT the meeting of the Liberal minis
ters yesterday morning, which, by the
way, will be the last one held this sum-
mer, Rabbi IlliowiZi read an interesting
paper on ''Shall immigration Be Re
Stricted?" 1t is unjust, he said, to eX-
clude anyone from country that claims
to be free. A nation that excludes peo-
pie who are homeless, prosecuted and
driven from their native soil in a va
riety of ways. while there are
millions of acres lying untitled
and unclaimed, is not complying
with the first principles of liberty
and justice. America has been made by
immigration: its working element are
largely immigrants; its resources have
been developed by foreign sineW: in eA-
Guiding this element, it will lose as
Spain and Russia lost, both morally and
materially. Those nations tried to shut
out foreign peoples from their lands,
and in the course of time, shut them
selves from the great human family.
Paupers and criminals should be eX-
cluded, none else; even the Chinese are
entitled to live in this country. they civ
ing US an equivalent for the money they
are earning.
Rev. NJ. J. Kelly addressed the
orthodox ministers yesterday morning
on the Prohibition party and its claims
to recognition. He made vigorous at
tack on the party and expressed some
decidedly radical views upon the sub
ject.
The Methodist ministers met at the
Hennepin Avenue NJ. L. church yeSter-
day afternoon and discussed at some
length ministers Vocatious."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Chips From the Ties.

The st. Paul & Kansas City road Yesterday
issued freight tariff, applicable only on
proportion of through rates on shipments
originating at, or east of the western termini
of the trunk lines. from Chicago to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis or Minnesota Transfer, taking
effect June II, 1888.
Trains commenced running through the
one freight train and two passenger trains
went through, and all trains will hereafter
run through regularly.
Rates were made yesterday via lake and
rail from Boston to ST. Paul ON a 50-cent first
class basis.
President Hill of the Manitoba is expected
home from Montreal in q FEY DAYS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
GOOD TIMBER HERE.
Entries for the Opening Races at
jerome Park To-Day, fr

New YORK, May 2s.-The entries tor
the races at jerome Park tomorrow
the first day Of the spring meeting, are !:
First race, five furlongs, straight course
Maria, log; Rosarium, 90; Goodloe. 93;
Puzzle, 90; Boccacio, Ill; Magnetizer los ,
Walter T, 90; Patcles, III; Mortimer; Peona
Filly, 81
Second race-Did not fill
Third race, handicap, one mile and fur.
long-Linden, 122; Saxouy, 119; Richmond.
1I9; Amelia, 112; Lady Primrose. I09:
Exile, 120: Banburg, 1l6; Esquimaux, l12:
Climax, 10; Eurus, lis.
Fourth race. the Arrow stakes for three
year-olds, Titan course, l 400 yards-Ben
digo. ITO; Clay Stockton, 105: Prince Royal,
12o; Music, 105; Mineh, 110; Kentucky
Ban, 100; Lothair. 103; Umpire, 10.
Fifth race, juvenile stakes for two wear
Olds, half mile. straight course-Kate Ward
107; Peregal, 10Y; Cyclone colt. 10:
Blazon, 1l2; Seymour. lis; Lady Marriott
10Y; Cartoon 10; Hector, no; Fides. ll2
French Park, lis.
Sixth race, six furlongs los.
Pettieoat, 112; Golden Reel, 10Y; Shanrock
100; Peek-a-Boo, 81; Pisa gelding. 90: Long
Taw, 90: Firefy, 81.
Tips-First race, King Idle, Unique: see
ond race, Glocekner, Fairy; third race
Huntress, Silver Bell; fourth race, Daruna
Lelex; fifth race, Tennessee, AscoIi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
SLUGGED In SEVEN.
The Giants Whitewash the Sena-
tors andMaim One of Them.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The New Yorks
turned the tables OH the Washingtons
by whitewashing them to-day. Keefe
occupied the box for the New Yorks
and set at rest the rumor that he had
lost his pitching arm. He has been cred
tied during the past week with express
ing the fear that his pitching days were
over. Game was called at the end of
the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness and rain. Whitney pitched fine
game for Washington for the first four
innings. Daniels umpiring was de-
cidedly against the visiting team. Myers
had his finger split in the fourth inning
and was relieved hH SchOck. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Made Hash of His Head.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2S.-A sensa-
tional killing occurred near Lakeview
Miss, this morning about O'Clock.
Dan Crawford, colored, found his sweet
heart, Bette Fletcher, in bed with Will
Ferrell, mill man, and in a fit of ieal-
Gus rage seized an axe and chopped
FerrelfS head into mincemeat. He
then compelled the woman to flee with
him. They were caught on the road
coming towards Memphis about day
break.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

The st. Paul and Minneapolis cricket
clubs will meet at South Minneapolis on
Decoration day for the second time this
season. Both clubs expect to play their
strongest teams and the result is looked
forward to with much interest. The
following will represent st. Paul:
MeSSrs. Esdon, Myron, Knight, Me-
Kechnie, Grace, Nash, Crowthers, Nc
Culloch, SaulZ, Wood and Donaldson.
All interested in cricket are invited
to attend as match between the second
elevenS of the two cities will be played
if there are enough men on the ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A fine FUR FELT GRAND ARMY
HAT TRIMMED COMPLETE,
ONLY $f.50.

n VII StEtss
HAT TRIMMED COMPLETE,
ONLY $l.50.
This hat is of extra fine
fur, boss raw edge, genu-
inc leather reed sweat of
blue-blaek color, and is
trimmed with double cord
and wreath. The usual
price elsewhere for this
Hat is So; our price only
$3.50. A great bargain
for Grand Army men.
We have also a good
Grand Army Hat, trimmed
complete with Cord and
wreath, at 81. Grand
Army and Sons Of Vetep-
ans Caps at soc. And a
full assortment Of Grand
Army Belts, Cor d S,
Wreaths, etc.
Everything from top to toe in
Tennis--and everything at a
saving from fancy prices. We
refer only to the Wearing Ap-
noreI--thct is our. business.
While at the sporting stores you
can get the implements of the
game; to "The Plymouth" go
for the "toggey." And so for
costumes for Boating and Rid
ing. And so for Hammocks.
Our Furnishing Man says
"TeN them about another good
thing in Underwear to-day"
Here is what we know to be
the best Gauze UnderShirf and
Drawers for the money that is
sold in the country.
ihe price rs 5Oc, and we
know that New York and Boston
jo66ers sell the same article to
small retailers at S6 per dozer.
the same articles from the same
mill. Trimmed with Pearl But
tons, Silk GaHoon; Drawers are
stayed throughout, reinforced seats.
Is not Soc an eloquent price for what
is sold elsewhere at 75c bottomprice?
Do you want a Garment a trifie
heavier than the gauZe?
We recommend our Colored Bal
briggan, same color as natural
wool, Us cents.
p
Io-l4 Wasbi2eto2 pve. n.
| MiNMEAnoI
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
SnOrtS. Limited.

Milwaukee. where they viii play to-day the
first of a series of three games Five games
will then be played i'll Chicago, and the team
Will return to tackle Des Moiues, st. Louis
pied, as Klopf and Winkleman both have
sore arms, Broughton sore hand and Gala
CHER bad leg.
Manager Barnes and the fourteen members
of the st. Paul team lett at Z 80 last evening
out of condition, but there is game to-mor-
row and two on Decoration day, and Man.
ager Barnes expects to be obliged to use them
both
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Lacrosse Games Postponed.

Ralph Martin, secretary Of the st.
Paul Lacrosse club, has received letter
from Bert Crane, secretary of the
Western Amateur Lacrosse association,
dated at Chicago, in which the writer
says that the lacrosse games that were
to have been played in Chicago on
Decoration day, have been postponed to
the Fourth of July. The writer also
says that the Caughnauaga Indians,
are still in Chicago, and that he will try
to get them to come up to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A Rumor Headed Off.
Special to the Globe.


OMAHA, Neb., May 2S.-General Man
ager Holdridge, of the Burlington road
IN Nebraska, said to-day that there have
beed no negotiations whatever between
his company and the Pennsylvania road
looking to the sale of the Burlington, or
any part of it. General Manager Nc
Crea and General Passenger Agent
Ford, of the Pennsylvania, were in
Omaha last week. but both the Burling-
ton and Union Pacific officials profess
entire ignorance as to the object of
their visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Big Guns at Grafton.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, Dak., May 2s.-A special
train, carrying the great moguls of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, arrived
here to-day. John Forbes, of Boston,
and son, Maleomb Forbes; F. NJ. Strong,
Boston, II. q. Minot and w. T. Alex
ander, of the Manitoba, were among the
panty. They remained here a short
time, expressed the usual surprise at
the beautiful city Of Grafton, secured
handful of No. l hard wheat and re-
turned from whence they came. The
old gentleman (Forbes) was suffering
from a severe attack of gout, contracted
probably during the late strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

songs, papers on class statistics, class
history and class prophecy, the class
poem, recitation, and the presentation
of souvenirs. Those who took part in
the exercises were Misses Maude l..
Buell.. Abbie G. Winslow, Addie II.
Moses, Stella l.. Gilman, Leona M.
Hamilton, Rilla G. Libbey, Bessie I.
Petit, Kate E. Wagner, Jennie Il.
L. Gilman
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
CORRALLED THE COWBOYS.
Thirteen Innings Played Before
1t Was Done.

1t Was Done.
Special to the Glope.
Dies MONIES, To-, May 2S.-In the first
inning to-day, after two of the Cow
boys had been retired, HaSamaer hit
an easy one to Wells, who picked it up
deliberately, but threw it wild to first.
This error resulted in two runs for the
visitors, tied the game and neceSSitated
the playing of thirteen innings. The
game was sharply contested. The Wis
itorS fielded well and compelled the
home team to earn all of their runs. In
the first Des MOineS scored one on a
double by Quinn and Shafer'S single.
In the third three runs were added on
doubles by Quinn and Shafer and Holli-
days hOme-run hit over the fence. In
the fifth three more were added on
Skaters base on balls, Holidays Sill
gle, Macnllar'S and AlvOrd's long flies
to right, Vandyke's base on balls,
passed and Wells single. After that
McCaTty settled down to work and but
one more hit was made until the thir-
teenth inning, when Wells, Quinn and
Shafer batted out runs. The visitors
started the run-getting in the first on
Wells wild throw to first. After that
none Of them crossed the plate until the
seventh, when an error and singles by
Wells and Cartwright and Hasamaer's
double netted three more. Two others
were added in the eighth on successive
singles by Johnson. Bradley, McCarty
and Wells, tying the score. In the
thirteenth McCarthy's single and Cart
wright's double netted run, but Com
pan was thrown out at first, retiring the
side. The game was remarkable for the
heavy batting and the number of double
plays, Des Moines making five of them.
Sage did great back-stop work. Wells.
the Kansas City catcher, colllded with
Johnson in an effort to catch foul fly
i'll the thirteenth inning and the bridge
caught the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
QUAKERS HIT HARD.
This and Stewards Superb Pitch
ing Gave Them the Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May %. = Seward
pitched great ball against Kansas City
this afternoon, and he was superbly
backed up, in consequence of which the
Cowboys were shut out. Pagan was hit
hard in the first, sixth and eighth in
nings, when the Athletics secured all
their runs Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
OF THE EARLIEST SETTLERS
OF the Western End of Lake Su-
v,anin,, Un n

OF the Western End of Lake Su-
perior, Where He Was a Gold
Seeker.
Special to the Globe.
Two HARBORs, May 2S.-John r.
Smith was born March 10, 1926, in Wales,
and emigrated to the United States III
1S47, and lived for the first four years
among the descendants of the Con-
necticut Yankees, OH the Western Re-
serve, Ohio. In the spring of 1851 he
left this, the most conceded paradise,
which was the first laid out land with a
uniform system for farm and highways
in the United States, to seek another
cline. This second migration brought
him to the Western end of Lake Supe-
rior, and since he has made his home in
this vicinity. Some twenty years ago OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Another Cashier Gone Wrnna

CINCINN. II. May 2S.-A Times Star
special from st. Psr.s. o., says that E.
V. Rhodes, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, was arrested quietly and
gave bond for his appearance before the
United States commissioner May 81.
The charge is en- e.z ing. stealing ard
king away funtts of the bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Earned runs, Louisville 2, BROOKLYN 3:
three-base hits, Collins, Wolf. White
Bnshong; double plays, Mcclellan and Orr;
first pase on balls, Smith, Mack ., Werrick,
Caruthers 2, Mcclellan; first base on errors,
Louisville l, Brooklyn 4 struck out. by
Caruthers 4, by Chamberlain 6; passed balls.
Bushong l, Cook L; wild pitch, Chamber,
ain; time, Los; umpire. Doescher
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Glass Day at Bennett.

Glass day exercises of Bennett semi
nary were held at the school hall at 4
O'clock yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a large and fully appreci-
atiye audience. The programme was
an interesting one, embracing three
instrumental solos, two papers, two
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
KILROY'S CURVES.
Cincinnati Could Not Encompass
Them at All.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The Cincinnati
batsmen were unable to bat Kilroy's
curves to-day, while Mullane was batted
freely and was also quite wild. Some
wretched fielding was done on both
sides, but there was also some brilliant
work and the game was interesting
throughout
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
On Account Of Rain.

Boston, May 2S.-The Boston-Phila-
delphia game was postponed on account
of rain.
CLEVELAND, O., May 2S.-The st.
Louis-Cleveland game was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
CHICAGO, May 28.-Chicago-Detroit
game postponed; rain.
PITTsBURG, May 2S.-Pittsburg-Indi-
annapolis game postponed: rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Northern Pacific improvements.

The Northern Pacific road has en-
tered upon system of very extensive
improvements in st. Paul, which con-
template the putting in of something
over ten miles of new track between
the union depot and Eighth street, the
Encouragement of nearly all the present
tracks of the company located here, and
the erection of freight depot for the
500 road on Fourth street, between
Olive and John streets. 1t will be
eighty feet in length at first, and addi-
tions will be made to it as time and the
business of the road may make neces-
SarV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Betting on the Derby.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, May 2S.-The betting to-day
on Wednesdays Derby (Friar's Balsam
scratcheD was: Even money on Ayr
shire, ) TO L against Galor, 6 to 1 against
Orbit, 100 to 10 against Cranberry, 90 to
l against Van Diemen's Land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Rates on Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The roads be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago
have been authorized by Chairman
Midgely to make tariff rates on live
stock apply to the thirty-four-foot cars,
with prOpOrtionate reduction on cars
of less length, pending the settlement
of the question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Earned runs, Minneapolis /, St. Paul 4;
home run, Carroll: three-base hit Patton;
two-base hits. Earle, Hawes, Morrissy,
Veach 2; .ouble plays, Reilly. Pickett,
Morrissey; 5hafer, Pickett Morrissey; Muir
ply, Pickett; bases on balls. off Nicholson
d off Sowders / hit by pitcher, Morrissy,
Walsh; struck out, by Nicholson l, by Sow
ders ; first base on errors. Minneapolis /, ST.
Paul Z: left on bases Minneapolis ), St Pam
6 passed balls, Broughton 2, Earle l time,
1870; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
A Fatal Fall,

MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-L. d. Rock,
the well-known railroad man, who re-
Gently retired from the superintendcy
of the Northern division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul railway, fell
down a stairway at his home in this city
this morning and was instantly killed.
He was about siXty-five Years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
To.Day'S Games.

st. Paul at Chicago.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Louis ut Kansas City.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
Dom Pedro IsFetter.

MILAN, May sS-Tl e emperor of
Brazil passed good night and is
stronger this morning. The caffein and
strychnine treatment is being continued.
The emperor will go to AiX-ieS- -Bains on
Thursday
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Earned runs, Baltimore ., Cincinnati 1;
two-base hits, Purcell, Burns, Kappel; three
base hits, Griffin, Carpenter: home run,
Baldwin; double plays, Corkhill ana Reilly;
first base on balls, off Mullane / first base
Oh errors, Baltimore 4, Cincinnati >: struck
out, by Kiroy 6, by Muliane 2; passed balls,
Baldwin l wild pitches, Kilroy l, Mullane
,; time, 40; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
RALLIED IN TIME.
The BrOoklyns Save Their ScaIps
in the Last Two Innings.

New YORK, May 2S.-About 500 peo-
pie saw the game at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day, between the Brooklyn
and Louisville clubs. The home team
rallied at the bat in the last two innings
and won the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

plays, Quinn and Stearns, Shafer and Quinn,
Stearns; bases on balls, off McCarty 5 struck
out, by Wells 4, by McCarty 10; wild pitch.
Wells l.; passed balls. Sage l, Wells /; time,
2 hours; umpire. Brennan
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
q
f1Fd TUESDAY, May 90, 1888.
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE,

On Decoration Day. next
Wednesday, May 80, we shall
be closed in the afternoon fro m
I till S O'Clock, to enable all
our employees, some of whom
are "Sons of Veterans" to at
tend the ceremonies.
As has been our custom for
several years, we endeavor to
supply all G. A. r. men with 6.
A. r. goods at as near actual
cosfos can be figured, and they
know we want no profits from
them, and NE know that they
want Excellent Textures and
Guaranteed coiors.
Whatever may be the situa-
fion in other cities, in St. Paul
and Minneapolis the old veter-
ans can get a low price without
being Obliged to take iogwood
blue or a cotton-mixed cloth.
And tits q satisfaction to see
good goods and a low price ap-
preciated BY so good judges of
value.
Have the Trimmings in your
Suit been all in Rags before it
was half worns Have you been
o6Egedto have your Smtrehned
before it was half worns Would
you prevent this annoyance in
the futures Then buy one of
those fine Cashmere Suits at
"The Plymouth" I" lined with
heavy double warp lasting, of
their own manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
EXCEEDINGLY sLUsHY.
Such Was the Track and tn
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Notwithstandin
the days racing opened with very favor
able weather and the ATTENDANCE was
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Earned runs, Athletics s; two-base hits,
Stovey, Welch, sullivan; three-base hits,
Hankinson; first base OH balls, Robinson; hit
by pitched ball, Pagan; struck out by Pagan
=, by Seward IL; passed balls. Robinson l,
Donohue l; wild pitches, Pagan =; time
] :35; umpire, Gaffney
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Earned runs, New Ork 3; tWO-base hit
Gore: three base hit, Cleveland; first base on
balls Tiernan 2, Wilmot l. first base on
errors, New York 4, Washington 2; struck
out, by Keefe 3, by Whitney 3; time, 1870;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
AN EXPERIENCED
TAILOR

Is always in attendance at
"The Plymouth" to make
such changes in garments
as a customer may de-
sire, with no extra charge.
This is why garments puP-
chased of us have every
appearance Of custom
work.
1r. Seve2tb 8 Robert Sts
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
SarSaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from tie system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
It effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigor;ttes the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the fune-
tions of the body. A peculiarity of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that it strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
ScrofHla, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, rheumatism, etc, are cured by
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81 six for S.. Prepared by
C-I. HOOD d CO., Apetheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-29

Hal, in plenty may be had
'SP BY inserting here an ad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-23

Albany, New York, is becoming as no.
torious rs the National Capital for the
corrupting llobbyist. 1t was not many
days ago that a brilliant lady reporter
succeeded in making u celebrated lob
lbyist commit himself in regard to the
methods he employed in obtaining fa-
yorable action on legislation. He not
only acknowledged that he used money
Improperly, but named the men whom
he said he could buy. This matter is
now being investigated by Legislative
committee, and already many damaging
things have leaked out. Now comesthe
assertion that Governor Hill is dicker-
ing and trading on his veto power. He
never lets an opportunity pass that will
in any way help David b. Hill. He is a
political trickster Of the most offensive
type, and to hear this mans name seri-
ously mentioned in connection with the
Presidency is humiliating indeed.
In discussing the character OF the man
thePres says that of Governor Hills
destitution of sense of propriety had
been manifested only once or twice, or
thrice, or even four times, it might be
set down to an occasional relaxation OF
habitual self-control. But when he fol-
lows up one ofIense against decency with
another, in such rapid succession, and
for such long period as has elapsed
since he succeeded Mr.. Cleveland as
Governor, it cannot be attributed to any
thing else than n constitutional defect in
the mans character.
It is an open secret at Albany that
Governor Hill uses or withholds the
veto power in pursuance Of trades and
bargains made with those who arc spe-
cially affected by the legislation that
reaches him. For example, the Ithaca
city charter bill enabled him to secure
the vote of Representative Enz Of Tomp-
kins county for the whitewashing report
of the committee that investigated his
bric-a-brac bills"
That bric-a-brac affair, by the way,
was rather huge joke on the retrench-
ment and reform pretensions Of Presi-
dent Clcveland's successor in the guber-
material chair. In rcfurnishing the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at Albany he INDUCED
in greatest extravaganza and made pur-
chascs that eclipsed the most luxurious
tastes of royalty. This utter disregard
OF the interests of the people and indif-
ference to the obligations of the office
have earned for him the intense disgust
OF the people.