davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Will Have a Walk-Over.

NEWARK, N. j., July oh. W.
Greenwood, of st. Louis, who was to
have climbed Eagle Rock hill for the
championship of the United States
against John A. Wells, of Philadelphia,
but was prevented by an accident to
Wells, tonight received a telegram
from his backer in st. Louis to ride over
the course, claiming the championship.
and return home. The ride will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Wells is too badly broken up by his fall
tn ride
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Navvies on a Strike.

PARIS, July 29.-Eight thousand
navvies are now on strike and others
are expected to join the movement.
Twenty-three. of. 100 persons arrested
have been held for trial on the charge
OF having been concerned in riOting at
Lavllette. Those of them who are for
eigners, if found guilty, will be ex-
PEELED from the country after under
going punishment for their offence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Killed While WrestIinp.

CINCINNATI. July Estate this after
noon Luke Muldoon and Pat Flaherty,
both burly laborers about eighteen years
old, got into dispute about some points
in wrestling. They agreed to wrestle,
and did 50. Muldoon threw Flaherty
and broke his neck, killing him at
once. MuldOon is under arrest charged
with murder, although it is known the
wrestling was wholly friendly and the
killing accidental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
HART'S MEN HAMMERED.
Cowboys Take the Cream .Citys
Into Camp.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 29.-Two
thousand people witnessed rather dull
and uninteresting game between Kan
sas City and Milwaukee to-day. The
blues should have shut the visitors out,
but Maskrey made first and second OH a
wild throw by johnson and third on
mutf of pop-up fly by Ardner. In this
Inning McAleer hit safely to first and
attempted to steal second. Mills made
a high throw to second, and Lange
Jumped in the air to catch it and landed
Dne foot on McAleer's knee, spiking him
80 badly that he was obliged to retire,
his nine chances being accepted with
put an error. The visitors fielding
work was poor and their hits scattered.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
NO TROUBLE AT ALL.
The BrOokIyns Have a Picnic
With the PorkopoIitans.

BROOKLYN, July 29.-The Brooklyns
defeated the Cincinnatis at Ridgewood
park this afternoon in dull and unin-
teresting game. The Cincinnatis played
very badly at times and the Brooklyns
had the good luck to combine their hits
with Cincinnati's errors. Caruthers
pitched fine game and Mullane was
not batted so hard but that better field
ing support might have gained his club
the victory. The attendance was 1914.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
They Are Cranks, Indeed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July .29.-The
Rome, Watertown & Ogdenburg rail
road to-day conveyed $4,000 persons to
witness the opening game of the series
between the Syracuse Stars and the
Rochesters. The traffice required 1863
coaches and fifty-six locomotives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PLAYED Won
LOST BY BAD JUDGMENT.
Minneapolitans Take on Suit of
Nebraska Whitewash.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 29.-Good head
work won the game for the home team
to-day. The work of the pitchers on
both sides was all that could have been
desired, and neither the visitors or the
local batters found the ball with any
success. \ wild throw to HaweS by
Winkleman gave Omaha her first run,
and Nagle's triple, followed by Walsh's
wild throw to Tebeau, was responsible
for the second. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
CHEF JUSTICE FULLER.
He Will Not Take the Oath OF
Office Until Late in Sentemher

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Cbief Justice
Fuller says he will not take the oath of
Office at present. He intends to return
here during the latter part of Septem-
Der and will then receive the oath of
Office and be ready to go upon the bench
when the supreme court meets in Octo-
ber. He has not yet decided whether
he will purchase residence in Wash
ington and probably will not reach
definite conclusion as to that until he
returns in the autumn. The chief JUS
tice is now visiting at the home of AS
SOciate Justice Harlan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Talking to Students.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Several emf
nent gentlemen from foreign universi-
ties delivered addresses before a num-
Der of students in Association hall this
afternoon. j. c. B. Gedder, of Edin-
burgh, spoke chiefly on the missionary
work performed by the students on
their holidays. Addresses were also
made by Robert Latta, of Edinburgh; !;
and E. J. Steinitz, OF Cambridge; and
others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MADE A BAD START,
And Iil-Luck Followed Cleveland
Unit! the Game Was Ended

CLEVELAND, O., July 29.-The sec
ond Sunday game at Gaauga lake drew
larger crowd than that of the week
previous. The Cfevelands lost to the
Browns by unlucky hitting and a bad
first inning. Albert's work at third was
brilliant. Ferguson umpired very
poorly, and the crowd was very bolster
Gus on account OfuhiS decisions. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
STICKS TO HIS POST.
Congressman Rice Anxious to See
the End of the Session.

the End of the Session.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-"I would like
to get away from here during the heated
term" said Congressman Rice this aft
ernoon. ''There is no comfort and no
shadow of pleasure in this city while
the sun is working so hard to make US
uncomfortable. But our duty is here,
and don't see how we are to find relief
in view of the present attitude of the
senate. We must endure it." The fact
is, washington was never so cool and
comfortable in June and July as it has
been this year. But, now that the
weather has changed and the hot season
is here, it seems as though the heat was
never so intense. The change has af-
fected the health of great many. Mr..
Rice, however, is in excellent health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Mckinley viii Visit Georgia.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Congressman
Mckinley to-day accepted an invitation
to visit the Georgia Chautauqua during
the month of August and make a
speech. The invitation was rendered
him yesterday by Senator Brown. The
time OF McKinley's visit is left to his
entertainers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Wrecked on a Reef.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 29.-The Nor
wegian bark Thor, Liverpool, for this
port, was wrecked this morning during
thick weather on Flying Point reef.
The crew took to the boats and landed
safely. The Thor was loaded with salt,
and is total loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
BRAWNY BARRY.

The Irish Amateur Athlete Breaks
the Record in Throwing the Six.
teen-Pound Hammer.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 29.-At the Man.
haitian Athletic club grounds this after
noon William Barry, the Irish amateur
athlete, broke the record in throwing
the sixteen-pound hammer. The dis
tance to which the hammer was thrown
from the butt was 122 feet 61z inches.
The previous record, also made by
Barry, was 121 feet IL inches,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Two Children Drowned.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Kate and Den
mis-, children of Patrick j. Byrnes, we're
drowned in the harbor to-day by the
upsetting of a row boat. The father
was saved with difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
BEDECKED WITH DIAMONDS.
Capt. Chantler Wins the CaIIen-
der Badge

The members of Company c, N. G. S.
NJ, of st. Paul, held their first shot for
the Calendar diamond badge yesterday.
The weather was very warm and un-
favorable for making good scores. Only
eighteen members of the company par
ticipated in the contest. Capt. Chantler
made the highest score and won the
badge, with Sergt. Stephenson second,
Corp. Moreland third and Lieut.. Duzee
fourth, The scores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

hill and Fennelly; base on balls, Pinckney.
Foutz, Mcclellan, Burdock; hit by pitched
ball, Pinckney; base on errors. Brooklyn 3,
CINCINNATI 2: struck out, O'Brien 2, Smith,
Reilly 2, Baldwin. Carpenter; passed ball,
Baldwin; wild pitches, Mullane 3, Carruthers
l; time, 40: umpires. McQuade and Hol-
haIf
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
CAN HE FIGHT CONLEY?
Jem Smith, England's Cham
piOn PugiIiSt, Seriously Hurt.

LONDON, July 29.-Jem Smith, the
prize fighter, while driving in Kilburn,
London, tonight, collided with a trap
and was thrown to the ground. He
was picked up insensible and was found
to be injured about the ribs and face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

After the contest for the badge,
team shoot was held with ten men on a
side. Capt. Chantler and Corporal
Moreland selected and captained the
teams, the latter having first choice of
men. The team contest was ten shots
for each man at 200 yards and resulted
as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Kansas City,. 0 o Ol o IS
Milwaukee 30 o o o o IL
SUPERIOR STICK WORK.
1t Enabled the Maroons to Get to
Windward of the Corn Huskers.

kpeclai TO the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 29.-Chicago
won game from Sioux City to-day by
score of to 2. There was good play
Ing on both sides, but the game was
won by the superior stick work of the
MaroonS. Attendance 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

Runs earned, Omaha l twobase hit
Raves; three-base hit, Nagle; double plays
Lovett Crooks and O'Connell. Walsh and
Tebeau; bases on balls, by Winkleman 2;
struck out, Lovett >. Winkleman ); passed
balls Broughton 2; time, 1:45; umpire,
Quest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

A contest will occur on the Mime
apoliS range next Saturday and Satur-
day week match between team of
ten men from Company G and ten from
Company A, of Minneapolis, will be
shot. The shoot will be ten shots each
man at 200 yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Scraps of Sport,
THE COUNTRY'S CLEARNGS.
Reports From the Principal Busi-
ness Centers, Showing Gains and

Boston, Mass, July 2O.-The follow
ing table, complied 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 2s, 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., 1888-07-30

1t is reported that Emperor Willium will
attend the performance Of ''Parsifal" at Bay
reuth on August 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Cricketers Arrive in Winnipeg.
Special to the Globe.

WINNIPEG. July 29.-The Minnesota
and Iowa cricketers arrived in this city
tonight in Supt. Benson's private car.
The party included two ladies. They
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Double Murder and Suicide Re-
ported From Washington.

pUrteu 1TUII !" asHIHSIOH'
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 90. = Edward
Wiley, colored man living in Browns
court, colored colony in the southeast
ern portion of the city, this morning, in
a fit of jealous rage, cut his wife's
throat and that of his little boy, and
theu attempted suicide. The baby is
not expected to live. Wiley is seriously
injured. He is now in the custody of
the police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
were met at the depot by local cricket
ers and escorted to their hotel.
Challenge

Challenge.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The undersigned hereby offers to match a
resident of this city against any sprinter in
the state, race to take place on the Waseca
fair grounds in this city August 4, 1888, dis
tance 100 yards, and for the sum Of $50 a
side: This challenge opeu until August 1,
1883. Dated July 81. 1888. ~
WAsECA SPORTING CLUB.
Address W. W. Carloss, Waseca, MINI.
Scraps of Sport.
Local games yesterday: Stars r. Clippers
IL; Unions 10, Maroons 6; Excelsiors IL,
Diamonds &, Wideawakes 9, Eurekas O.
The Dispatch nine yesterday defeated the
Reserves by score of to 2. Murnam struck
out eleven and Egan five. The game Was the
first of series for purse of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

Earned runs, st. Louis 2, Cleveland 3; two
King, Latham. Albert, Fautz; first base on
balls, Hotalng, Latham 2, Robson; first base
on errors, St. Louis 2; Clevelsnd L: struck
out Robinson, King. Hotal:ny, O'Brien;
passed ball, Milligan: wild pitch, O'Brien;
time, 40; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

Games To-Day.
Indianapolis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Sioux City
St. Paul at Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Wahpeton Won.

Wahpeton Won.
Special to the Globe.
WAHPETHN, Dak., July 29.-The
second game between Benson and Wah-
petOn this afternoon resulted in favor
of Wahpeton by score of 25 to 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

Earned run. Brooklyn l; two-base hit.
double plays, Smith, Burdock and Orr, Cork
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-12
wESTEIELD.

Rev. p. NJ. Granger goes to conference
this week.
w. ID. Miller has been spending the
past few days in Conn.
Mr.. NJ. w. Farman returns this week
to Burlington to the spring term of the
y. Y. NJ,
Geo. Coburn's hand has so far reoov-
cred as to enable him to return to his
clerk-ship in Hoyt's store.
The last of March was the beginning
of the sugar season in sheltered sugar
orchards, others following at a later
date.
| Francis Jacques and Frank LaPierre
became SO strongly attached to each
other at the school meeting on the West
Hill that bystanders were 0bligedto part
them.
March 30th was the sixty-seeond an
niyersary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Buck, which they quietly
observed at their home.
LAUNDERING is finished for this winter
l.. S. Woodwork, taking the lead with
5000 logs and Gilpin and Farman follow
with about 5000, notwithstanding a
winter of unusual severity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-12
JOA N SON.

John Sinclair's cat died of old age. April
4th, aged 20 years.
Thomas Waterman is home from the
st. Johnsbury Academy for two weeks
vacation.
Rev. Thomas Crudginton preached
last Sabbath in the Berean Baptist church
at Burlington.
The hour for the evening services at
the several churches has been changed
from to 7.39 o'clock.
Fred Dillingham;, of the Burlington
Medical College, has been at home for q
few days.
j. NJ. Beeman. of Fairfax, Is expeeted
here next Friday, buying butter at An y
drews Bros. store.
Mrs. Bradbury Fullington, mother of
our townsman, B. S. Fullington, died at
her home last Sunday, after short ILL
ness.
The ladies of the Methodist church are
to have a sociable at their vestry next
Friday evening. Tea will be served at
$50 O'Clock. All are invited.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church hold a
sociable at their church vestry on the
afternoon of Friday, the 18th. Sugar
will be served at half-past five. All are
invited.
Mrs. John Sinclair has callalilly that
is So inches high with leaves measuring
IL "a by Is inches. 1t has been in bios
som three times this year with blossoms
measuring accordingly.
About thirty young men accepted Fl.
q. Faneher's invitation to a sugaring off
last Friday. They were accompanied BY
George Baker with his camera, who took
a ''yery sweet picture of the party as
they stood In front of the camp prepare
tory to the homeward tramp.
G. III. Stearns was surprised last week
on opening an express package to find a
live alligator, the present of Burlington
friend. Not wishing to retire from the
tub business and endeavor to rival z. L.
Barnum, he presented it to w. III. Nye
who has it on exhibition at his store.
Rev. L. P. Tucker has preached his last
sermon before going to conference, which
this year is held at Randolph. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker have gone to attend this
meeting and will probably return the
| first of next week, hence there will be nc
service at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. The Sabbath school
and evening service will be as usual.
Owing to the lecturers error in giving
date, the illustrated lecture on 'Reunit-
ed Germany and Heroic Louise" by c.
E. Bolton was on Friday instead O.
Thursday evening. The lecture wa.
very interesting and the views good. The
few who missed this entertainment on ac-
count of not knowing of the change O
date can, by applying to Z. P. Carpen-
ter, receive one-tifth of the price of their
season ticket.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-12
WQICOTT

Peter Darrah has moved into E. W
Albee's house.
JIG. Burke, of Newport. was in town
Monday.
D. N. Hutchins left for Minnesota on
Monday of last week to visit his parents.
Alley Gray, S. A. Flies clerk, is still
quite sick with pneumonia.
Sugaring has fairly commenced and
invitations to sugar parties are in order.
CIV. Batchelder has rented a tepe-
ment and moved into the Redfield block.
Rev. D. E.Croft exchanged with Rev.
Mr.. Baker, of East Fairfield, On Sun
day.
The examination of teachers is to be
held at the school-house in this village
on the 21st instant.
John Owen brought the remains of a
child from Morristown here for burial on
Friday last.
A. B. Pike, of johnson, is a popular
a moving train he is a failure, which fact
was demonstrated at this station Tues
day of last week. Bert being Justice
of the Peace, came here on the mail train
with his Saratoga trunk in his hand con-
tanning his court files, etc. The rear end
of the passenger car stopping below the
platform, he waited for them to haul m
so he could get off, but when they did
start up it was not to stop. Bert took in
the situation at a glance and made
grand strike for the platform, which he
struck on both knees, and then he went
up trunk and all, to come down in a few
minutes, (having reversed ends) striking
on his head. All hands went to his as
sistance. and after righting him up he
was found not to have any bones brok-
en-, or even to have broken ANYTHING in
his trunk, and he took revenge for the
lnishap by making faces at conductor
Ranney until the train was out of sight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-12
JEEEERSoNXILLE.

Kate Fletcher visited her grandparent:
| last week.
A great deal of sickness is peryailin o
throughout the town.
DR.. Brigham was in town on Friday
having been called to see Mrs. Atwood.
Dora Stinehour and Maggie Sullivan
vitised at s. Z. Stinehour's last week.
Laura Burnham goes to WatervilIe to
teach the village school for the present
season.
Mrs. Harrington Fullipgton is very
sick with pneumonia, as we'll as Mrs
Atwood.
Elsie Raymore has been engaged to
teach the village school for the present
season.
Homer and Henry Wetherby have been
at home for few days on account of their
fathers illness.
Mrs. Bradbury Fullington, who has
been sick with pneumonia for some time
died Saturday night.
Misses Mary and Genie Fullington
were called home last week on account of
the severe illness of their mother, as was
their brother Birney.
Mr.. Farewell Wetherby was Frustrated
on Friday, by shock of paralysis which
rendered him unconscious for some time,
but at the present writing he is some
better. DR.. Grinnell, of Burlington, was
called as counsel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.
M OR RISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CuDAY APRH. Is.


CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH = Rev; ". A
Bushee, Pastor. Services commence at Io-fo am
NE. CHURCH.-Rev. W. r. Puffer, PastIc
Services commence at p NJ.
Hon. F. L. Cushman and wife are
in town.
Charlie Town is clerking for H. H
Elmore.
We acknowledge the receipt of pa
pers from B. F. Avery & Son, Hous-
ton, Tex.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
basket picnic at the Methodist chape.
on Friday afternoon,
j. G.. & w. HI. Robinson are receiy-
ing a new stock of clothing and furn-
ishing goods this week.
The pulp mill was idle for short
time last week, to allow necessary re-
pairs to be made.
The members of the engine COM
pany look like corps of bold police
men, with their new silver badges.
The delegates to the District and
State Conventions at Burlington last
week, report an enthusiastic and har-
monious time.
The ladies' circle will resume their
meetings at their vestry this week.
Last Friday being Fast Day thelI
meeting was postponed to Friday at
ternoon Of this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-12
HARDWICk

o. C. Arnold returned from his western
trip last Friday.
New sugar is very plenty and of fin,
quality.
John V. Bridgman, of Bo ston, was il
town over Sunday.
Judge PerleY and wife are visiting
friends in Massachusetts,.
Klttredge has gang of men at work
on his block.
Burt Reed killed eight crows at one
| shot last week.
The Union Mutual Insurance Co. settled
Chas. Goodrich's loss at $3.50.
| Dwight Kimball arrived Saturday from
| Massachusetts with team.
The sugar party last week in the G. A.
| L. Hall was success.
Mrs. Maria Benjamin returned from
| Providence. z. l., last week.
Leon Benjamin and his mother expect
| to move to their house on the hill this
week.
Herbert Powers is soon to close his
engagement at the mill, Mr.. Swerdfeger
having hired his brother.
Currier and Powers drew a block of
granite Tuesday from Fl. r. Mack's
quarry, weighing twenty tons.
DR.. Wells. of Lynn, Mass, is at the
Centennial House for a few DAYS. He
makes speciality of treating cancers.
Shattuck moved into Reeds ten ement
and the Ides moved into the tenement
vacated by Shattuck Friday. Mr.. Jack
son moved Thursday and Mrs. Shipman
Friday.
About eight o'clock on the evening of
March 31st the neighbors of Chas. Good
rich were alarmed by the cry of fire. and
on reaching his place they found his
men and four ladies succeeded in clear
ing the house of its contents and pre-
vented it from burning, but the horse
barn and ell burned to the ground Their
burned hands, blistered faces and singed
hair speaks palmer than words how fierce
the battle they fought. These men have
heard the alarm of fire sounded on either
side of them, from Wolcott and Hard |
wick village, and went willingly and lent
a helping hand, not dreaming that if they
were like situated but what help would |
come back, and as it was positively |
known by some at one village just where
the fire was located, and at the other vii |
lage they knew it was between the two |
places, the question is why did they not
rally? One or two incidents are worthy |
of note. Will Cate was on the tram on
his way to Wolcott, and not waiting Tor
the train 10 fs'si:a-~p, Jtirnped and made
for the fire. On coming to the river, |
which he must cross, he had to go down |
several rods before he could get on to |
the ice, and on reaching the middle of
the river the ice broke and let him in. In |
some way, he hardly knew how, he got |
upon the ice and reached the other shore. |
After travelling through snow from three |
to four feet deep for about rs rods he |
reached the fire and was one of the fore |
most in the fight. Mrs. Goodrich had |
retired early with her children, and on
being told that the house was on fire and |
to take her children and get out as soon |
as she could, caught up her little girl,
four years old, and placing a wrap about |
her, but taking no thought of herself, ran |
to her nearest neighbor, some forty rods |
distant, left her child and returned, just |
as she had left her bed, in her night |
clothes and barefooted.
SUBSCRIBER. |