davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
fElLOCk DEEP I'M MUD
Such Were the Tracks at
Monmouth and Wash
ington Park,
Preventing Fleet Equines
From Making Even Re-
= spectacle Time.
Lucky Baldwin's Los Angeles
Takes All Honors
in Sight.
Stranvar Takes the Chief
Stakes at the Liver
pool Meeting.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 10.-The
weather was inclined to be muggy this
afternoon. The attendance numbered
about 10000. The track was not favor
able to the best racing or fast time. 1t
was muddy but not sticky. In the
first race Aurelia and Grisette
watched each other until in
Cambysses moved up. AS they
Strengthened out Rapine came through
and won handily by two lengths, Cam
byses, second, was two lengths before
OSman, third. The July stakes for two
year-olds furnished the upset for the
day, 20 to /, Chance. winning after
poor .send-Off in which he was
the last to get away. Forest
King made the running for half
a mile, when he dropped out beaten.
Diablo led in the stretch, but Sorrento
came up rapidly, and. passing the
others, came in winner by two
lengths, the Cyclone colt second, Galop
third. The Shrewsbury handicap fur
nished even favorites in Eurus and
Firenzi, and they virtually had the
race to themselves, Eurus win
ming easily, with Firenzi twelve
LSh,eio III liObU Va 4euPS1cs uiiiiN'
Lucky Baldwin furnished strong IA
vorite and winner in Los Angeles for
the Monmouth Oaks. She ran Tapped
with the leader until the back stretch,
when Hayward gave her head, and she
won easily by two lengths, Belle dor,
second, was dozen lengths before Bella
b. The selling race furnished
very ordinary lot of crabs and was won
by King B, with Sam Keene second,
head before Claypole, third. The
steeplechase had eleven starters, and
after good race, in which Judge Grit
fifth, Retribution and Jimmie Gowan
were very prominent, Br0co Ban won
by half length from Will Davis, who
was length before RetributiOn.
SUMMARY.
First race, free handicap, one mile-Ra-
pine first, Cambysses second, Oarsman third.
Time, l :46.
Second race, July stakes, three-quarters of
mile-Sorento first, Cyclone Colt second,
Galop third. Time, l 10.
Third race, Shrewsbury handicap, one and
One-half miles-Eurus first, Firenzi second,
Rupert third. Time. Pal.
Fourth race, Monmouth Oaks, one and
one-quarter miles-Los Angeles first. Belle
dor second, Bella b third. Time, 2:15I2.
Fifth race, one and one-siXeeenth miles
King b first, Sam Keene second, Clay Pate
third. Time, 1:15.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course
Brace Ban first, Bill Davis second, Retribu-
ton third. Time. $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
BABY HUMORS
And All Skin and Scalp Dis
eases Speedily Cured
by Cuticura.

Our little son will be four years of age on
the 18th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked
with very painful breaking out of the skin.
We called In physician. who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little or no good from the treatment, as the
breaking out, supposed by the physician to
be hives i'll an aggravated form, became
larger i'll blotches. and more and more dis
tressing. We were frequently obliged to get I'D
in the night and rub him with soda in water.
strong liniments, etc. Finally,w called other
physicians until no less than six had attempt
ed to cure him, all like failing, and the
child steedily getting worse and worse, until
about the 10th Of last July, when we began
to give him CUTIcURA REsoLvEST internally
and the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ex-
ternally, and by the last OF August he was so
nearly well that we gave him only one dose
of the REsoLvENT about every second day for
about ten days longer, and he has never
been troubled since with the horrible malady
In all we used less than one-half bottle Of
CUTICURA REsoLyENT, little less than one
box of CUTICURA, and only one cake Of CUTI-
CURA SOAP.
ii. E. RYAN. Csyuga, Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
fourth day OF January, 1887.
C. N COE Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
A Political Bug.

WdsHluSguu StdT.
Prof. Simpson, of the Johnsonian in
stitute, discovered new kind of bug
few days ago while examining some
papers that had been placed on file in the
war department at Washington. The
professor is the entonOlogist of the in
Stitute.
The bug is red in color and about the
size of a beetle, and the professor says
that it loves to eat the dates and names
out of old documents which have been
carefully filed away. The professor
has not given the bug name yet, but it
is said that he is going to call it the '.pa-
per chewer."
Most all the clerks in the different de-
partments in this city are familiar with
the bug. An election clerk i'm the pro-
thonOtary's Office says that the bug has
a wonderful fondness for contested cleo
ton papers. In speaking of it yester-
day he said: "The pesky insect seems
to be able to read. 1t is very choice
when eating election papers, and de-
YOURS none but the ones having the
most important figures written On them.
It's queer, amt it?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Goddiug Tells All He Knows.

George GOdding, who was arrested at
Aurora Monday, furnished bail to-day
and returned to his home. 1t is stated
that he made full statement of what
he knew of the plot, showing that
his connection with it was very
slight. When he was asked to
deliver or transport certain packages he
had done so unquestioningly, without
Suspecting the nature of their contents.
1t is said this statement gave the COM
pany's attorneys additional evidence
against Bauereisen, Bowles and Brod-
erick, and that the information divulged
has led to the discovery of the identity
of the purchaser of the dynamite for
the use of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
POUNDED MARCH,
The Kansas City Sluggers Put the
Ball in Safe Places.

Kansas City carried off the odd game
OF the series-with Minneapolis, bowling
tie locals over too easily. Conway
pitched strong game, and though hit
hard he was not hit safely and the hits
were scattered. March, for Minneap-
oils. started out with strong game, but
al critical times the support was poor
and lie rapidly became discouraged.
After the fourth inning the Blues
sluggcd the ball al will. while the locals
played listiess fielding game. In
tie last inning Conway slowed down
and allowed two hits to be made,
Broughton's throwing was decidedly
off color, and Tebeau fielded in goa
fishing style. Kansas City played
Sharp game, and the errors Of Ardner
were due rather to bad luck than to
bad playing. For Minneapolis, the
work of Halves, Walsh, Brosnan and
McCull0m was good, and Patton handled
everything that came his way. Neither
Jevne nor McCuliom had a fly hit to
them, as most of the Kansas City hits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

*One man out when winning run was made
Earned runs, St Louis 3, Brooklyn 3; two
base hits. Herr, Caruthers 2, Robinson; home
run, Herr; double play, Pinckney and Foutz;
first base on balls. Robinson and PlnckEey;
struck out, White, King 2, Mcclellan: passed
balls, Milligan l; wild pitches, King 2; time.
I 30; umpire Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
DETERMINED PASSENGERS
Refuse to Be Collectors for the
Street Car Company.

That the residents of Northeast Min
neapolis, and in fact all citizens living
on the street car lines where the little
bob-tail cars are run, and no conductors
are placed on the cars to gather
in the fares, are determined to get fair
treatment at the hands of the
managers of the street car company is
becoming more and more evident every
day. Last evening there was a well
attended meeting of citizens of North
east Minneapolis on the corner of
Harrison and Twenty-ifth street
northeast. The point that patience
had ceased to be virtue was
pretty we'll settled then and there.
A number of speeches were made in
other owners of the street car company
in general were treated to decidedly
caustic roasting. Every speaker voiced
the general sentiment that the Mon
roe line was one of if not the best
paying line in the city, and yet Mr..
Lowry refused to place decent cars or
conductors on the line simply because
the patrons were laboring men. ResO-
buttons were adopted calling upon every
man who was forced to use the line to
stand firm IN the present fight until
the battle should be won. 1--WE are not
fighting Tom Lowry as man," said one
of the gentlemen, but we are fighting
him because he stands at the head of a
corporation which is treating us very
shabbily. But he might as well
understand now as any time that
we have gone into the fight in earnest
and mean to win. If we cannot get our
rights, we can at least cut the revenue
from some of the lines down to
a pretty small figure; The re-
fusal of patrons of the Monroe
line to place their fares in
the box on entering the car was we'll
demonstrated last evening. On a
Monroe car coming down from New
Boston were fifteen passengers. Of
this number two were ladies. The
driver rang up fifteen fares, but when
only four coins rolled down
the brass sideways into the
box he looked worried. AS the car
rolled along smile after smile went
around, but no more nickelS went into
the box. The passengers who got on
were informed that 10 one was pay
ing fare, so the new arrivals
dropped no nickels in. The driver
made no attempt to force any one
to pay his fare, not even going so far as
to ask any one to pay it. There was no
loud talk or any trouble of any kind,
the driver seeming to take the whole
thing as matter of course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
BALFoUR's TOOLS.
The Death Of Vaudeville Induces
Them to Carefully Handle John


Them to Carefully Handle John
Dillon.
LONDON, July 10.-Private letters re-
ceived by the Parnellite leaders give
satisfactory account of Mr.. billions
health. He is receiving careful treat
ment at the hands of the prison
officials, who, it is believed, have
taken warning from the death of
MT: Vaudeville. The Parnellites
believe that at the autumn session of
parliament they will be able to check.
mate Balfour's workings in Ireland.
MI. Baifour is personally anxious to re-
turn to Dublin. The work of his Office
Is greatly in arrears since the late Col.
klng-Harmon retired. Mr.. Parnell
said to-day that an inquest would
reveal the fact that Mr.. Vaudeville was
terribly ill-treated while in prison. He
was compelled to pass the night lying
on plank bed, and was deprived even
or blanket. For days he subsisted ON
bread and water. He passed the time
In solitary confinement i'm a cell unfit
for habitation. Mr.. Parnell declared
that no prison in Ireland was habitable.
The dark cell in the Kllmainham Jail
was a frightful place, being situated
over O ceSSpOOl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

Earned runs, Philadelphia /; two-base
hits; Hines, Seery, Clements; double plays,
Andrews, Farrar; first base on errors, Indi-
annapolis 3, Philadelphia q; struck out, Seery,
Myers. Boyle, Farrar, Irwin; passed balls,
Clements 2; wild pitches, Boyle l time,
2:10: umpire, Valentine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
PERHAPS HART SMILES.
Milwaukee Manages to Get to
Windward of Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 10.-The
Milwaukee and Sioux City teams broke
even on the series as the locals won the
last game played to-day. The visitors
put in Blanchard to pitch and he did
nothing particularly noteworthy. 1t
had been demonstrated during the series
here that the Sioux City team is weak
in the box and will need to strengthen
themselves there if they expect to play
winning ball. Their two games won
from the locals were due to the pitching
of Wells, who seems to be the only real
good man they have. The home men
hit Blanchard safely three times in the
first inning, which, in addition to base
on balls and passed ball, resulted in
three runs, The visitors made their
first run in the fourth Oh hit by Bader
and Genius, and sacrifice hit
by Force. In the fifth Whitley
went to first on balls, took
second on Wells hit and
scored when Strauss threw the ball over
the first baSeman'S head in an effort to
catch Phelan. In the fifth McAleer
scored another for Milwaukee. He got
first on Forces bad throw to catch him,
then stole second. and scored on Genius
wild throw to first. Two more were
added in the seventh. Forster got his
base on balls, and McAleer made safe
hit, sending him to second. With two
men on bases Fuller went to bat and
hit a high fly to center field which Wells
misiudged and failed to get. Before he
could return it both Forster and Nc
Aleer scored. In the eighth Maskrey
hit safely, went to third on Pettees safe
hit and scored on Stevens fly out to
Sneed. Two more resulted in the ninth.
Fuller hit safely and went to third on
loves hit. Lowe took second on
Bader's error, and both he and Fuller
scored on Maskrey's two-bagger. The
visitors got eight hits off of Stevens,
but they were scattered. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
IT'S ANYBODY'S PLUM.
Continued From First Page.
The convention then adjourned.
1T MAY BE DUNNELL.
AT Midnight His Friends Claim
He Will Be Nominated.


He Will Be Nominated.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, July 1O.-The outlook
for the morning is that new name
may be presented and accepted. Ohm
sted county has had the opportunity to-
day to nominate Leonard and refused
it, man of ability and character though
he is, and one who, under any circum-
stances. would reflect honor upon his
party. Braden would have taken the NOM
lnatlon ii rendered him, but Fillmore
has persistently refused to present his
name. A great many of the Repub-
licans here believe that Braden could be
elected. Then Matthew G. Norton. of
Winona, is suggested as the coming
dark house, but his selection depends
upon how united the Winona delegation
is: The final outcome Of the evenings
adjournment seems to be that
Dunnell may pull through. He
has thlrty-flve votes certain, three from
Fillmore to count on, one or two to come
from Wabasha, and as he only needs
forty to win, his chances are seemingly
good. Those who have fought him most
bitterly say now that he will win.
Conkey's obstinacy will. if this be the
case, be one explanation of how Dun
nell won in spite of all. 1t is midnight
and Dunnel's nomination is strongly
claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

HoIn wanted ads. in the GLoEE are seen By
"etP the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Is Spirituaiism Insanity?
'he Amprinnii Mnon nina


a mere belief in spiritism does not
affect the ability to make last tesla
ment or contract, any more than the
acceptance of the miracle of the I'm
maculate Conception as a truth, or
Others OF disputed nature. 1t is only
When a mans delusion is an insane one.
ana when it is clearly associated with
uhteilectual perverSlon of morbid type,
and is what is known to aIienists as in,
sane, that the court must take cogniZ-
ance and protect the individual and
society. Ii believer is commanded by
the spirits to do some act OF violence.
TO remove" as Guiteau expressed il.
certain persons he believes obnoxious:
TO commit some unjust action; or if he
is so weak-minded as TO become the
prey or designing perSonS-then his
mental state is certainly one recurring
attention. The tolerance of the courts
i'll regard to popular delusion, is how
ever, to say the least, remarkable. Some
years agoa well-to-do Frenchman named
Bonnard died in the city of New York.
He was firm believer in the doctrine of
metempsychosis, and when his will was
opened it was found that he had left a
very large sum to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. A
Soh'Ooe hauuiaiiy AolioNtu. bub Ile VIII
was admitted to probate, the surrogate
holding that the act of the dead man
was consistent, inaSmuch as he believed
his soul would find tenement after his
demise in the body, possibly, of some
canine waif who might receive the pro-
lection of the society in question. While
savOring of the wisdom of Solomon
and in a legal sense this decision was
undoubtedly a logical one-it probably
would have been found, on careful ex-
animation, that the testator's delusion
was associated with others of an insane
character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Trotting at Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 1O.-This was
opening day OF Northwestern Iowa cir
cult. The track, being new, was some
what iumpy. The attendance was fair.
There is good field of horses present
and the meeting promises to be sue
cess. The 2:4S trot Capt. Seth won in
three straight: heats. Lou Wright sec
ond, Dick third. Best time, :3S. The
2:27 trot Hambletonian Bashaw won,
Captain second, Boston Davis third,
Billy Ford fourth. Best time, 2:32L.
In the pacing race five heats were con-
tested in which Nellie B won two. u
Frank, Volk and G w l. one each. The
race will be finished at p. m. to-mor-
row. Running race, half mile dash,
three in five, Mike Whiting won first
heat, second was dead heat between
John Red and Mike Whiting. Finish
at H. m Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
SMALL BITS OF NEWS.

William Stewart was stabbed and seriously
wounded in fight with William Reno at
near Leaman, Ill. An old feud was the
cause of the quarrel. Reno was arrested.
The BARRIERS union, of Goshen, Ind, has
declared boycott against the publishers of
the Daily Times and other business firms
there, and it is quite probable that the mat
ter will be investigated by the grand Jury at
its next sitting.
The president has approved among other
the acts providing for an international ma
rine conference to secure greater safety for
life and property at sea; TO fix the status in
the navy OF certain cadet engineers; and
large number Of pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
SELEE is SATISFIED,
Omaha Will Stay in the Associa-
ton Till the Last Dog Is Hung,

Special TO the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1O.-Manager
Selee. of the Omaha team, when asked
about the report sent out from Milwau-
kee that the Western association was
about to ndisband. said there was no
truth whatever i'll the statement. I'VE
are in no danger of going to pieces"
said he. although we have lost one
club we expect to get safely through
the season. The weather has been
against us all along, it is true, but not
TO such an extent as the Milwaukee
dispatch would imply. don't know
how the report originated, unless it was
it was in the desire of the Milwaukee
club to get out of the Western and into
the American association" President
Morton, who left for Kansas City to-
day, expresses the same views as Man.
ager Selee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Welded HIS OWN DAUGHTER.
A New York Hebrew Makes a
Startling Discovery.

optcldl 10 the GlODe.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Isaae Waldorf,
Jewish merchant of this city,
has discovered that he is mar
ried to his own daughter. Wal
dorf separated from his wife in
Austria many years ago and came to
America. He married again and
mad three children by his second
wife. This wife died some wears
ago. One day about eighteen
months ago Waldorf met a pretty
young girl on the street who was CRYING
ana said she had just come from
Vienna and had lost her way. He be-
frlended her and took her TO his home
temporarily. His children liked her.
and he retained her as goyerness and
hnally married her. She i'm
,iihe became mother. Recently
ner mother came from Vienna
to visit her and recognized Waldorf as
her husband. The grand rabbi has
oeen appealed to for advice i'm
strengthening out as far as
possible the unfortunate relations
among the parties. 1t is thought
tnat Waldorf's second marriage was
blgamous, and his children by it
illegitimate and his third marriage is, of
course, void in law as well as in morals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

We're easy little punks in the diamond.
Minneapolis got run in the second on
Jevne's base on balls. two steals and
Hawes' single. Broughton's base on
balls, March's single and Ardner's
error gave two in the third, and Walsh's
single and Patton's double added the
the fourth in the eighth. Kansas City
scored in the first on singles by Manning
and CurtisS and steal. In the fourth,
with the bases full and one out, Tebeau
threw wild to Broughton and three runs
came in, two more hits adding two more
Guns. Errors and hits piled in together
in the fifth and sixth, and Kansas City
did not stop Until fourteen had crossed
the plate. The score fellows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
First of the Foot Ball Series

1 Quite crowd turned out last evening
at the Thistle grounds, Twenty-sixth
street and Cedar avenue, Minneapolis,
to sse The first game of foot ball for the
George K. Shaw cup. A series of games
has been arranged, the participants be-
ing the Thistles and Tam O'Shanters, of
Minneapolis, and the st. Pauls and
North Stars, of st. Paul. Last nights
game was between the Tam O'Shanters
and st. Pauls, and resulted in victory
for the latter. The Tams won the first
goal in short order. In the second,
Hourley, one OF their best players, had
team could put up no game after that,
st. Paul winning two goals. The This
ties and North Stars will play next
Thursday afternoon at the same place.
The game begins at 7:15 and the public
is invited free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAKES
Jardine's Colt Carries Off the
HOnors at the Liverpool July
Meeting

LONDON, July 1O.-At the Liverpool
July meeting to-day the race for the st.
George stakes for three-year-olds was
won by Sir R. Jardine's bay colt, Stron
var, with MIR. Ernest's chestnut colt,
Van Dieman's Land, second, and A.
Taylor's chestnut colt, Neither Avon,
third. Lord Lurgan's bay colt, Cotil-
lion, and Lord Calthorpe's chestnut
filly, Devote, also started. The betting
was II to against Stronvar; even
money against Van Dieman's Land; Z
to against Neither Avon: Z to against
COtilliOu, and s to l against Devote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

Daniels. Davis and Phillips, Farrell, Green.
wood and Tucker; first base on balls off Por-
ter a, off Ehret 4; hit by pitched ball, Nc
Tamany, Davis, and Phillips; first base OH
errors, Kansas City /, Baltimore s.; struck
out, by Porter 2, by Ehret 1, by Smith 6;
passed balls, Daniels q; wild pitches, Porter
!, Ehret / time, 2:1O; umpire, Terry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Scrans of Snort.

DThe Lyndale ball club, of Minneapolis, is
anxious to get in a game with one of the
crack amateur clubs of ST. Paul. The bows
say they read the challenges of these latter
and answered them promptly, but cannot
hear from them. The Lyndales say they can
do up any amateur team in the state. for
money or sport.
There will be no ball game at Minneapolis
to-day. Des Meines will play tomorrow.
G. r. P.-Sullivan and Mitchell tonight
this year, the mill ending in draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Kansas City

Minneapolis 20 D o o o. 4
Kansas City...1 % o 5 3 4 l o sd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Arrested for Contempt.

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, Dak., July 10.-Ernst
Kellerlin and Louis Hirne, of this place,
and Nick Siel, of Everst, were arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Barnes to-day
on a warrant issued by Coun-
ty Attorney Pollock to appear
before Judge Mcconnell for violation of
his injunctional order. lnjunctions
were also served on Nick Richards and
William Schnell. The informers are o.
e. Davis and William Shelter, of this
city. The former was blacklisted by
the saloon keepers during license time.