davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
BALTIMORE RACES.
Last Day of the Jockey Club
Races

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Jockey
club spring meeting closed to-day with
a heavy track resulting from rain,
which fell all last night and to-day.
First race, PatRpsco stakes for two-year
olds, five furlongs-The starters were
Sourire. Holiday, Hot Scotch, Buddhist.
Buddhist won by two lengths Sourire sec
ond, Hot Scotch third. Time, / :07l2.
Second race, one mile-StaTterS: Seed
Tick, Joe Lee, Charlie Arnold, My own Joe
Lee won easily, NV Own second, Seed Tick
third. Time / :5OS4.
Third race, PreakneSS stakes for three year
olds, one mile and a half-StarterS: Bertha
B, Refund, Glendale, Charley Dreux Re-
fund won by four lengths, Bertha colt
second, Glendale third; time, 2:19.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Starters
lie Logas, Wanderment, Vosburg, Valiant,
The Bourbon, Bronaomarte. Valiant Won by
two lengths, lie Logos second, The Bourbon
third: time, l AZ.
Fifth race, three fourths of mile-Start-
ers: Branch, Revolt gelding, Brown Charlie,
Crichton, Britannia, Volta Britannia won
by five lengths, Brown Charlie second, Re
volt gelding third; time 20.
Sixth race, Il handicap steeplechase over
the full course-Starters: Elphin, Brac-a-
Ban, Wheatley. Warrington, Willie Palmer.
Wellington. Whcatley finished winner by
twenty lengths, Warrington second, Yelling
ton third; no time taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Austin to Lucy A Slocum. 1t %,
Mary Dean AMI to A ii Potter and j Nice o4oo
Thompson. Its l, and 3, blk q, For
est Park add ~, $50
L 10, blk 10, Williams add. .... $50
Willis G Baker to Karoline johnson, - ~
sw a SEA sec 10, town III, range oil 400
Lewis II Selden to n p Andrews, It's 16. -.
Il and IS, Dix u, Park add .,.......3, 900
Margaret NIok to S r Grant, 1t 6, blk 5,
Monroe Bros add ............... i, 600
part It Z, blk 80, Minneapolis =. 13. 200
John W Little to Timothy White, Its
| and 2, blk 2. Rohnes' subd.... 80. 900
John Casper to Nieholaus Koch, Sc "a
NV "A sec IL. town lis, range "a. IL, 100
William Ii Baxter to Timothy p White, .-~
part 1t TX ., etc, Howards add =. s. GOO
Norris Co. 20 Amasa G Paul, part 1t y,
blk 10; GEoyeland add y. -. 3 900
Frank W Forman to j II McClav, Its lst
y, % and 26, blk IL, Steele's Lake
Harriet Park 300
Charles W Rohne to Gussie Ginghirger,
II 26, blk 8, Hawthorn Hark add 80. $50
William " Huntington to John Hay, 1t
20, blk S, Kenwood. go. .1,45O
Atwood L De Coster to Frank p Pitcher,
1t ID, blk IL, Lincoln Park add w 500
Fred Bohman to A NJ Anderson, 1t Is,
blk z Cottage City add 400
v. IL
8, blk II, South Side add 800
Julia Blake TO Sarah d Wheeler, 1t Is,
blk 3, Menage Supplement. ...... $50
VIM Murphy to Patrick Conden, land
in sec 81, town /, etc, range %. $500
Geo III Rust to Daniel 0Brien, 1t l, blk
l, Bowers add. 49,. ....'.........2 300
Deayitt Bower to Chas A Litchield,
1t 2, blk l, Balls add to Excelsior $50
Frederick Hooker toJoseph Wheeler,
Its and 8, blk 2, E B Place add IA, GOO
John G Moore to W j Inger, 1t ),
Henry Baily to W A johnson, 1t 6 etc.
bike, Fisk's add ...... :. ...,.... 5, 900
James A johnson to Leonard f Mot
ley, 1t 8, blk !, Excelsior add -. 3, 400
John c Gr2aveS to William Greaves, 1t
16S. Minnetonka Lake Park add 49, 800
Warren Z Vroman to Sherman E Graf
fan, 1t 4, blk 2, Coles add /, 300
Shay to II Caswell, part Its and
9, blk II. etc. Bloomington Avenue
add. .................... -. 800
Cora f Conlee to Henry B Smith, lis 10
and IL. blk l, Harrisons add 35OO
Eight unpublished deeds - $50
see ad. Title Insurance Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
No Games.
Rain yesterday prevented the game:
at Des MOineS and Omaha.
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES.
Minneapolis Leaves Kansas City
After Three Defeats.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Kansas City
won her third straight game to-day from
Minneapolis. 1t was a contest full of
errors, and the visitors contested stub
bornly for the victory until the last
man was out. Walsh again played a
beautiful game at short, but Patton's
work at third was very poor. The most
costly error of the game was Brosnan's
tumble Of Bradley's drive to right in
the eighth inning, which let in two
runs. The Minneapolis team made
their first run i'll the second, after two
men were out, on double to right by
Brosnan, followed by single to center
by McCullom. The second and last run
was made in the fifth. When Walsh
led off with drive to left, stole second.
made third on Kreig's single to right
and scored on WinkIeman'S hit to left.
The weather was decidedly cold. which.
in a great measure, accounts for the
large number of errors in the game.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

champion of America. He is a big. strong
young man. improving in science every day,
a good punisher and dead game.''
The official scorer at Omaha should move
To Boston. He refuses to score bases on balls
as errors, although the rules distinctly state
that that they must be SO scored. Sam Nor
ton might take the young man in hand with
profit with the view of securing uniformity
in scoring
The Minneapolis High school team will
play game with the Manchester club at the
Minneapolis ball park to-day. This is the
first game of series between the teams i'll
the College league, and sharply contested
game will doubtless be the result. VI
The Letter Carriers base ball club are taa1-
ing their daily practice, and during the sea-
son will play number of match games. a..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
First of the Season.

The teams of st. Paul and Chicago
will meet on the grounds at Leip's park,
White Bear, Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. A large force of men is now at
work putting up the fence and prepar-
ing the grounds. They slope toward
the lake in such way that rain does
not seriously affect them. Trains will
leave st. Paul union depot at 1915, 2:15
and 2:45 Sunday afternoon. The fare,
including round trip and admission to
the grounds, will be IS cents. Tickets
will be On sale at FetSch's. the Standard
billiard hall and the union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
WinOna's Cyclists.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 1.-THE Wi
mona Cyclists have prepared their rec
ord for the long-distance medal for the
month ending May 10. j. n. Maybury
will wear the gold medal the next
thirty days, making 351L5 miles on his
wheel since the season opened. Among
the other good records were B. D.
Hatcher, 26014 miles: j. r. MARRIED.,
122; John |. Wits on, 100 LILO miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
ALock of the Kaiser's Hair.

An attendant used to tell how. early
one morning, great lady had asked to
see the kings bedroom and dressing
room,j just after his majesty had left them.
"She had written permission, and one
OF the royal aids-de-camr came with her
to tell US that der hohe Herr wished
everything to be shown to her. | brought
her i'll, and she looked at his majeSty's
toilet things just as you are looking at
them now. / had been combing my
masters hair, and had not had time to
set everything to rights; so there were
still few gray hairs left between the
teeth of the comb. Would YOU believe
it, before | could stretch out nay hand
to stop her she had picked up the comb,
disengaged the stray gray hairs from it,
and hidden them away in the bosom of
her. dress. And she a princess, too! |
exclaimed: 'HighneSs, that won't do!
Nobody must take my kings hair with
out his permission But the aid-de-
camp said: Let be. Majesty will be
fiattered. Besides, you know that he
never refuses anything to ladies'
When l told the hohe Herr he only
laughed, and said: Thou art like thy
old master; thou canst not say no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

Earned runs. Boston >; two-baSe hits. SUIT
ton, Fields, Kuehne; bases OH balls. off Gal
vim ,. off SowGers l.; hit by pitcher. Sunday.
Struck out, by Calvin ,, Sowders 3; first
base on errors, Pittsburg l; wild pitch, Gal
vim; time, 90; umpire, Daniels.
DETROIT &, PHILADELPHIA 4.
DETROIT, May II. - Philadelphia
could DO nothing with Conway until the
eighth inning, when some lucky hits
enabled them to score their four runs.
BuffintOn'S work was also good, but he
was hit harder. Score:
Detroit .....1 0 o o o O-6
Philadelphia. % o o o o O o.
Hits, Detroit O. Philadelphia 3: errors, De-
troit 2, Philadelphia 4. earned runs, Detroit
), Philadelphia / two-base hit. Richardson;
three-base hits, Bennett, Brouthers; first base
on balls, Brouthers 2. Irwin; first base on
errors. Detroit I: hit by pitched ball, Glenn
ents; struck ont, by Conway 4 time 1:l5;
umpire, Decker.
WASHINGTON 6, INDIANAPOLIS 5.
INDIANAPOLIS. May WaShington
won to-day'S game by punching hits in
the eighth and the errors of the home
club in the ninth. Score:
Washington o o o o / o 10
Earned runs, Washington 8: tTo-base hits
Shock, Wilmot. Myers of Washington. Irwin;
double plays, Buckley, ESterbrook, BaSsett,
Pe;erbrook, Seery, Buckley, Hines Seerv
Hoy, Nilmot, Irwin, Shock; first base on
errors Indianapolis 6, Washington 3: stuck
out Bassett. Denny. McGeachy. OBrien;
passed ball. Murray /: wild hitch, Shreve |;
time, l 40; umpire. IYnch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

Runs earned, Kansas City 3. Minneapolis
2; three base hits, Campan, Ardner: two-base
hits, Hosamaear, Bronson; double plays,
Hosamaear and Reynolds Brady, Ardner
and Cartwright; bases on balls, off Swartzell
3. off klopf 2; struck out by Swartzell 3, by
klopf d; wild pitches, Klopf 2; time, $40;
umpire Brennan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Noted Stallion.

CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from
Lexington, KY, says: The noted STALL
ion Leonatus, six years, by Longf elbow,
dam Semper Felix, by Ph@ton, was sold
yesterday to Clay & Woodford, of the
Runnymede stud, Bourbon county, for
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

1t surprises not a few men who hereto
fore imagined that they couldn't be fitted to
a ready made Suit, to see the ease with which
we can give them perfectly satisfactory fit
for about half what they have been in the
habit Of paying their tailors. Our enormous
stock Of fine Tailor-made Clothing contains
garments to fit all shapes Of men, no matter
whether they are tall or Short stout or thin.
Weare showing some specially attractive
styles in Mems Four-Button Cutaway Frock
Suits, made from neat, genteel patterns.
Nothing prettier for a young man than a
Four-Button Cutaway Suit whether it's for
business or dress wear. The famous Barney
Tweeds are here made into Four-Button Gut
Always. Nothing like these Barney Tweeds
for service
Our Trousers Department is constantly
receiving new patterns from the East SO that
men may feel sure that pair of Trousers
bought here is certain to be correct in style
and fit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
S0WDERS AND vIAU.
Two Games Of Which the
Young Twirlers May Be
Proud.
Pittsburg and st. Louis Shut
Out in Yesterdays
Games.
Minneapolis Has Lost Three
Straight Games to Kansas
City.
No Contests at Des Moines and
0maha--Other Sporting
News.

PfTTsBURG, May 11.-Pittsburg could
not hit the ball to-day and was shut
out. Boston did little better with Gal
win, scoring by two scratch hits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
EIAU PITCHED,

And st. Louis Didn't Get a Run.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE St. Louis
Browns secured but two hits off Viau's
delivery, and were shut out by Cincin-
natl in splendid game to-day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Bishop Foss Presided.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Womens'
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
church held well-attended meeting at
the Metropolitan opera house tonight.
Bishop Foss presided. Bishop Warren,
Mrs. Mary Ninde, Rev. j. o. Spencer,
of Japan; Rev. ]. p. Newman and W.
r. Butler were among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Relative Positions OF the Clubs in
Dhpaa
AMERICAN.
Games TO.Day.

st. Louis at Kansas City.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Boston at Piltsburg
New York at Chicago. ~
Philadelphia at Detroit. -
Washington at indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at ST. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
OUR SPRING ovERCOATS

Are selling to men who are sensible enough
not to pay a tailor $50, when they can buy
the same Overcoat here for $25 You know
we do all alterations that may be necessary
for perfect fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

A cold, cough. coffin-25 cents for
DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
CONDENSED NEWS.

A reward of s250 has been offered for the arrest of the person who killed Fulljames in the prize ring at Crank Forks, D. T.
 The dry goods store of the P. Quinn com many at Little Rock, Ark, was destroyed by fire. The loss will reach $10O,OO0
 Robbins Miller, son of William Miller, the Second Advent prophet, died at his home at Fair Haven, Vt, on the 75th anniversary of his birth.
 Two freight trains on the Boston and Al hanv railroad crashed into each other near Westboro, causing wreck of fourteen cars. The damage will reach $15,0O0,
 The steamboat pilots of the Ohio river have demanded a salary of S1 500, with S2,2O0 for cantain and pilot combined, $50 for single trips to Pittsburg to Cincinnati, and $175 tc Louisville, with all expenses paid
 Reports from the Memphis cotton district show prospect of yield 215 per cent above the average,
 The Louisiana Prohibitionists have nomi mated a full state and electoral ticket They say they can poll 2.000 votes
 The Democrats of the Eleventh Massachu setts district have nominated Wilbur Skin nsr, of Holyoke, for congress.
 Violent storms have prevailed on tn North sea, and several vessels have beel damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
A StepmOther's Crime,

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6,-Mrs. Mary L. Gar rett, with infant but months old in her arms, was received at the penitentiary Mrs. Garrett was sentenced to be hanged on Jan. 24 by the Medina county court few days ago, having been convicted of murder in the first degree for setting fire to her house and burning to death two feeble minded step children. The baby brought to the prison was born in jail, and will be permitted to remain in the penitentiary but a short time
 There appear to be no extenuating circun& stances connected with the horrible orimes The stepmother saturated the bedding with coal oil, and then fired the room, in the hope that the house would be burned down and her crime go undiscovered. In this she was only partially successful. The children were burned to death, but neighbors succeeded in putting out the fire, and afterward discovered the cause Mrs. Garrett was at once arrested and convicted of murder in the first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
Tammany Hall Nominations,

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The Tammany Hall convention nominated Sheriff Hugh J. Grant for mayor Previous to the convention a conference committee had proposed five names to the County Democracy for joint candidate, but all five were rejected, namely: Sheriff Grant, Judge Dugro, Roswell P. Flower, J. J. O'Donohue and S. s. Cox. Gen. John Cochrane presided at the convention. The nominations made are: For mayor, Hugh J. Grant; sheriff, James A. Flack county clerk, E. F. Reilly; president of alder men, George F. Forster; coroners, Drs Schultze, Hanly and Levy. The resolution: adopted pledge Tammany to the support oi Cleveland and Hill, and contain a denuncia tion of Know Nottingham, which is inter preted as an attack upon Mayor Hewitt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
A Memory of Babyhood.

In recent number of The Medical News appeared note from correspondent whose professional eminence is an unqualified tn- dorsement of the accuracy of his observation, in which he writes, II have recently seen in the medical journals that Dugald Stewart was once asked what was the earliest thing he could remember. He said it was being left alone by his nurse in the cradle, and re- solving to tell of her as soon as he could speak. This may have been copied as joke; but it brings to my mind the following state ment that have made from time to time for many years, which has always been received with derision, but which IS perfectly dis tinct remembrance in my mind: remember being iolted over the crossings in baby wagon by a nurse. and resolving to tell of her as soon as could speak," threading the above, it occurred to us that it would not be amiss to ask the writer how he knew that there was such thing as speech. and that ha would ever be able to exercise that facplty.- SrsosNaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
In League with Opium Thieves.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Ex-Justice of the Peace J. Charles Haines has been arrested at Seat tie, w. T., and held in $1O,0OO bonds to answer in New York to charge of com plcity in the conspiracy to remove a quan- tity of smuggled opium from the custom house at Ogdensburg, N. Y. He was jointly indicted with Erwn A. Gardner, Stone Lytle and Commlsky. Haines was partner, in Seattle, in the law firm of Struve, Haines & McMicken, and they were Gardner's coun- sel at that place Shortly after Gardners release at Ogdensburg on $10,000 bonds on a charge of smuggling opium, the scheme was fixed up, it is said, to steal it from the GUS tom house. In Gardners pockets, and from other evidence, was obtained the clew to Haines' complicity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
THECHAMPIONFRAUD
Mourners for Ingham All Over
 the Country.
HE OFFERED A TEMPTING BAIT

Probably Thousands of People Duped Into
 lative Syndicate-The Extent of His
 Swindle Can Never Be Known.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-One of the largest swindles that has been worked in this city for years was brought to light by the disappear ance of William H. Ingham, and the clos ing of the brokerage business of William H. Ingham & Co, at No. 3S Broadway. The amount of the swindler's profits cannot as yet be ascertained, and it is probable that it will never be known. From the present in dications it is believed that fully S100, 900 is involved. Ingham made his appearance in this city in the latter part of April, 1SS7 and opened the office of w H. Ingham & O., at No. 40 Broadway. He advertised ex- tensively in out of town papers, calling at tention to the immense profits that could be made by investing with W. H. Ingham & Go. s speculative syndicate. The syndicate was described as a mutual pool which was to operate in stocks, bonds and grain. The shares were to cost S10 each, the capital stock SS5, ,000, and the managers were to withhold 30 per cent of the gross receipts as a return for their trouble.
 The unwary nibbled the bait and sent in their S10 bills rapidly. Pretty soon the con cern began to resort to the old time broker age swindle, and circulars were mailed to all parts of the country setting forth ill glowing terms the advantages of investing in the firms scheme, and offering S1 to persons wishing to become agents for every share of stock they sold The firm soon had an abundance of agents. From time to time the subscribers were informed of the progress of the scheme, showing large profits Most of them subscribed for additional stock and ad- vised their friends to invest. Several divi- dends were paid out of the money invested by the dupes In the latter part of April the firms business had so increased that they found it necessary to secure large quarters. The firm moved to 3S Broadway. Tne capi- tai stock was soon increased to S15, ,O0O, and things went on swimmingly until up to two months ago, when one of the firm severed his connection. This was the first rupture in the concern. Ingham, however, continued to run matters and scooped in all new subscrib- CTS that came along On Saturday last the climax came. Ingham sent cards to all subscribers announcing that in consequence of heavy losses the syndicate would be com pelled to suspend, with the loss of the entire syndicate membership capital. Nothing has been seen of Ingham since. It is believed he came from Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-FLOUR-C Closed strong after a fair days trading, and 25c. higher in some cases; fine winter grades, S303,5O; do. spring. SS63.25; superfine winter, S3.7594; do. spring, S3 5O94. Southern flour closed dull and unchanged.
 WHEAT-Options were dull during the morn ing. but after midday the market began to boom. December contracts advanced from $l.141S to S1 1S7k. but subsequently the price reacted to St 1776. at which it closed. The other months closed 2031ac. higher. Spot lots closed strong and higher. Spot sales of No. 1 red state at S1,16@1ls; No. do, S1.1334; extra red, S1.15@ i16; No. l white, S1.15@1.16; No. red winter, Oct, S114; do, Nov, $1.16; do., Dec, $1.175s.
 CORN-Options closed active and higher. Spot lots closed firm and slightly higher Spot sales of No mixed at 531sD5414c.; No. ? mixed
 Oct, 5314c.; do, Nov, 5319c.; do., Dec, 539sca
 OATS-Options were quiet but firm Spot lots closed steady. Spot sales of No. white sic; No. 3 do., 30@s0}sc.; No. mixed, Oct, SO1ac; do., Nov 311sc.; do., Dec, 32lsc. RYE-Nominal.
 BARLEY-Nominal PORK-Dur; new mess, $t65o017. LARD-Closed steady; Oct, $1o9o; Nov, Ss45; Dec, $500.
 ST1GAR-Raw dull, but firm at unchanged prices Refined moderately active and steady; cut loaf and crushed, S14c.; cubes and pow l dered, 734c,; granulated, 71sc.; mold A, 716c.; confectioners A, 7$sc.; coffee standard, 714c.; coffee off A. 6ssS17c; White extra c, 13-16c.; \ extra c, 6s4c.; O. o 7-16c.; yellow, 61sc. BUTTER-Firm; eastern, 2202ac.; western a | 0231ac.
 CHEESE-Fir1a; factory New York cheddar, sSln1oc.; western flat, S150S34c. EGGS-Firm; eastern f1rsts, 22@221Sc.; Can l adian do., 2115@022c; western do, 21346122c ! COTToN-Spot closed steady; middling up
 lands, 10 6-16c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-06
UNDER THE CHARIOT WHEELS.
A Team Leaves the Race Track and
 Plunges Into the Crowd.


 Plunges Into the Crowd.
 KUTzTowN, Pa., Oct GA terrible acci- dent occurred yesterday afternoon on the kutztown fair grounds. The Roman chariot races had just commenced, and two chariots, each drawn by four horses hitched abreast, had made one circuit of the race course, when one of the teams became unmanageable and dashed into the crowd of spectators. Men, women and children were trampled un- der feet and a number of persons were in jured. Following were the most seriously injured:
 David Swan aged 70, fatally; Miss Annie Fegeley, critically; Walter Treichler, severe, internally; Miss Mary Barto, severe, inter nally; - Ettinger, hips and spine; W. B. Bast, a telegrapher, severely. A number of children, whose names could not be learned owing to the excitement, were run over and sustained bruises and contusions The races were brought to a sudden end, and the chariots and horses were sent at once from the grounds, owing to the bitter feeling against the drivers