davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
THE REICHSTAG OPENED.
Emperor William Sings a Song of
Peace.

BERLIN, June 25.--The reichstag was
opened to-day with pomp and brilliancy.
After divine service in the court chapel,
the emperor was escorted with great
ceremony to the white hall of the old
castle, where he declared the seS-
sion open. Throughout his speech, the
emperor dwells upon Germany's pacific
disposition. He says her policy aims
solely to ward off attack, not to acquire
military glory. The empire, he de-
clares, desires peace with all nations.
The emperor says further: Germany
will adhere to her alliance with Austria,
which public opinion supports as
the basis of European equilibrium
and an Inheritance of German his
tory. The same relations and national
needs unite Germany and Italy. These
relations will permit the careful cul-
tivation of. the emperor's personal
friendship with the czar and the main
teDance of the pacific relations with
Russia, which have existed for cen
tury, in consonance with the emperor's
feelings and Germany's interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
NEARLY HALF A MILLION
Cigars and Other Valuable Stock
DESTROYED by Fire.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Fire was dis
covered at 9:30 o'clock this morning in
the five-story mansard roof brick build
ing, extending from Thirty-eighth to
Thirty-nintn streets, on First avenue.
1t was occupied as a cigar factory by
Lichtenstein Bros, Brown IL Earl, and
Foster, Hilson " Co. Three alarms
were Immediately sent out and the fire
men promptly responded, but the flames
gained rapid headway and shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock half the wall fronting on
First avenue. from Thirty-ninth street,
fell in. Tenants are moving from sur
rounding buildings. At l0:3o the water
supply gave out and the fire boats were
summoned. The fire was gotten under
control at noon. The estimated loss on
the building, owned by George Ehret, is
100000; Oil the stock OF LichtensteIn
Bros, 100000, and on the stock OF Eos
ter, Hilsdn q Co., S250,0OO. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
The Brighton Races.

NEW YORK. June 26.-First race, Brighton
Beach, three-fourths of a m le-Falsehood,
Alvelo. Satisfied. Time, 1:l7ls
Second race. one-fourth mile-Pampero,
Nat Goodwin, Roundman. Time, 1:l7.
Third race. three -fourths of a mile-Bass
Viol, Rosiere, Seman. Time, :1734
Fourth race ope-eighth mile-Theora,
Oracle, BERTHE w, colt. Time :30a4.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Bon-
ME S. Pirate, Bordelaise. Time, l :57la
Sixth race. one and one-quarter miles
Exile, Barnum, Lancaster Time, 2:I2I2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Scraps of Sport.

Manager Gooding has released Nicholson,
pitcher, who has secured an engagement
elsewhere. In his place he has signed Frank
March, the young amateur who won the
game against st. Paul Friday. There is
stipulation by which March is relieved from
playing Sunday games.
st. Paul will play league game at Mime
apolis to-day, the first of a series of three
Winkleman and Broughton for Minneapolis,
and Sowders and Earle for st. Paul, will
probably be the batteries. Game will be
called at 3 40, and Milwaukee trains will run
as usual.
The undersigned base ball club hereby
challenges the Ramsey County Base Ball
club 10 game of base ball next Saturday, on
the old base ball grounds. City Hall Base
Ball club. per Gates A. johnson, Jr.. captain.
The Midget Base Ball club would like to
hear from some of the baseball clubs of the
city or outside of the city. communications
should be addressed E. H. Slater, 733 Con-
way street, ST. Paul.
Pat Killen's headquarters all to-day. before
and after the glove contest with Cardiff, will
be at the Fashion saloon, 25 Washington av-
enue north. n. W. King. j. d. Rafter, pro-
prietors.
The GLoBE has letter for j. Morrissy.
NsonoC Columns of "Wan.' ads. in the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Fitted for the Business.

Life.
Ice Dealer Ito applieant)-Ever been
in the ice business, boy?
BOy-NO, sir.
Ice Dealer-H-m. Know anything
about arithmetic?
Boy-Yes, sir.
Ice Dealer-H-m. What would twenty
pounds of ice amount to at a cent and a
half pound?
Boy-Seventy-ive cents, sir.
Ice Dealer-H-m. You seem likely
lad. | guess I'll give you trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Peterson Took the Stakes,

VICTORIA, B. c., June 25.-Henry
Peterson. of California, and William
Payne, of this place, rowed here, single
scull, yesterday, for $1,000 and the
championship of the Pacific slope. The
race was three miles with turn, and
Peterson won, coming i'll twelve lengths
ahead of his rival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Rond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Bond offer
ings to-day aggregated 81, ,O33, $50 in lots
as follows: -Four per cents, registered,
S25, 600, at 1855; $50, 600, at 1.2s; $4,000,
at 1881: 4 per cents, coupon, $1,000.
at 1.2S14; AZ per cent, coupon, $3.50,
at 1.0714; AZ per cents, registered,
$1,000, at 1.074; S275.000 at 1.07. The
secretary of the treasury accepted $780,
800 per cent registered bonds at 1.2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

GENTS DIAMOND RINGS-A CARAT
" and a half spread. equal to 2-carat
stone. perfectly white, with flaw imper-
ceptiDle without glass; S75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
RuiIding Permits

The following permits were issued yester-
day:
Antony Fisher, 1-story frame dwelling
and shed, Rose near Agate 81, 900
George w. Whitacher, 2-story double
dwelling, Prairie, near Garfield. ...... z, 900
julius Anklon, 1-story frame kitchen,
Curtice. near Mt. Hope. ......... -. 700
near Kent L, 900
John Roller, changing shop to dwelling,
Birch near Maple -. ..........1 900
Allen, 1l2-story frame addition,
Goodhue, near Duke e.................. 500
Five minor permits. ts................. $50
Tolal, IL permits s...............s12O 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
WeIch VS.. McNaughton.
Special to the Globe.

BRAINERD, Mimi, June 25.-A match
was made here to-day between Paddy
Welch, eX-light-weight champion of the
Northwest, and Jimmy McNaughton, a
local pugilist, for 500 and the gate re-
ceipts. The match is to come off in the
BraineTd Opera house July 4, and Paddy
must knock out McNaughton in ten
rounds to win the money. Both men
are now in training.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
lost IN AN INNING.
Indianapolis Gets Done Up at
Home by Pittsbur0.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-Thc Indi-
annapolis team lost to-day's game in the
first inning, when they made all their
fielding errors. HeaIy struck out a
number of men and batted hard, but
played with poor judgment. Bassett
made great jumping one-hand catch,
and Shomburg and Sunday fielded brill
iantly. KueIne won the game for
PittSburg. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Western Association Meeting.

Manager Thompson received a tele-
gram yesterday calling meeting of the
directors of the Western association at
Chicago for to-day. The meeting is
called to take action in the matter of the
disbanding of the ST. Louis club, and the
question of admitting another club will
be considered. At the present outlook
Davenport seems to be the town that
has the best chance for admittance to
the league, though it is understood bids
will be made by both Lincoln and Den
yer.
Sioux City is also all applicant for the
Dlace
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Sheridan Doing Well.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Gen. Sheri-
dams physicians issued the follow
ing bulletin at o'clock this morn
ing: There is no substantial
change to be noted in Gen. Sheridan's
condition since the last report. He
passed comfortable night and his con-
dition to-day is fairly good, notwith
standing the heat"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Des Moines at Kansas City.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
,Pittsburg at indianapolis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Athletic at Kansas Citv-
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Earned runs. st. Louis 2, Kansas City l
two-bpse hits, Barkley, Robinson, Phillips,
Comiskey. Lyons, Allen; double plays. Dan
iels and Phillips; first base on balls, Robin
son and Allen; first base on errors, st. Louis
3, Kansas City 3; struck out, Davis, Daniels,
Esterday 2, Kirby; passed bail. Daniels; wild
pitches, Kirby 2; time, :45; umpire, Calf
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

lect them again and then present the
entire rope to some historical museum.
1t will be curiosity, anyway, if not a
valuable relic. AS it is, but few know
the strange ropes history. i think
shall have sign painted to put in the
window with the rope, so that all who
see it may know what they are looking
ato
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Pretty Near a Murderer.

First vangelist-Hadn't we better
ask that man out there on the sidewalk
to come in and be prayed for?
Second EvangeliSt-NO. | guess not.
l think he's beyond the influence of
prayers.
SIS he murderer"
well, not that exactly, he's hack
mano
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
The Crown Prince Robbed

LONDON. June 25.-A thief entered
the Crown Prince of Sweden's apart
ments in the hotel at FranZensbad on
Thursday night and secured jewelry
worth 100000, with which he escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
He Is There Sure Enough.

SUAKIM, June 25.-Rundle Bey con-
firms the report of the arrival of white
pasha in the Bahr-El-GaZel province,
and says that the khalifa is sending a
force to oppose the paSha's advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Emperor and Car VIII Meet.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 25.-It is
stated in well-Informed circles that En-
peror William. of Germany. will meet
the czar in the autumn On Russian ter
ritory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Preparations for Consolidation
Snecial tn the G1Obe

ASHLAND. Wis, June 25.-Wisconsin
Central officials, who have been here
the past twenty-fours hours, are making
the final arrangements for the
consolidation of their line and
the Northern Pacific. The Central
trustees, who have paid off the roads
bonded indebtedness, will step out, but
the road from Puget Sound to Chicago
will be under the management of the
Central.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Rain.
Special to the Globe.

NPCOIdI 10 tIIt UIUJe
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-The Kansas
City-Omaha game was prevented by
rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
ST. LOUIS TOOK 1T.
Kansas City Not Enough for The
Champion Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Kansas City and
st. Louis played postponed game here
to-day. Kirby pitched well for the visit
ors, but their poor fielding lost them the
Snnrn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
THE GIANrs TROUNCED.
Philadelphia Gets the Best Of the
Goth ties

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-The Phil
adelphias played ball all around the
New York Giants and won as they
pleaSed Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Tolal, IL permits.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 25.-Arrive:d Dash
ing Wave. Cleared: II. G. Tuttle, ore
Cleveland.
THE WERRA RELEASED.
LONDON, June 25.-The steamer Werra
which went ashore at Dungeness yesterday,
cn her way from Bremen to New York, has
been hauled OF. - >F
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
Boston go. - O o o q %
Washngton.. o o o O . 81

Earned runs, Washington 3, Boston =;
home runs, Daily, Wilmot; double plays,
Wise and Morrill,; Clarkson, Klusman and
Morrill,: first base on balls. Nash, Tate; hit
by pitched ball, Morrill, first base on errors.
Boston /. Washington ); struck out, DON
nelly, Nash: passed balls, Tate; time, 80 :;
umpire. Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 2;
two-base hits, Kuehne 2. Miller. Dunlap,
Delrymple; double plays, McGeachy to DAILY;
left Oh bases, indianapolis z, Fittsburg Z;
first base on errors, Pittsburg L; struck out,
Hines, Cleveland 2, Kuehne, Coleman,
Healy; passed balls, Daily 2: wild pitches,
Calvin l time l 40; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
CHICAGO SHUT OUT.
Getzien Pitches II Great Game
AGAINST Chicago.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-Getzien
pitched superb game to-day, holding
Chicago down to three hits in as many
innings, and was finely supported.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
PORT OF supERroR.
PORT UF SUFEKIUl
Snacial to the Globe

Special 20 the GI0De.
SUPERIOR, Wis. June 25.-Arrived: Elm
mere, Toledo; Gratwick, Buffalo; San Diego,
Cleveland: Wadena, Toledo. all with coal.
Cleared: Calumet, for Agate Bay, light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Earned runs. Philadelphia 3, New York ::
two-bese hits. Irwin >, Richardson, Connor
thrce-base hits. Slattery; double plays, DeY-
alanty, Wagonhurst, Gleason, Irwin and
Farrar: first base OH balls, Wood .. Fogarty
Irwin. Clements. O'Rourke; hit by pitched
6aii Iiernan: first base on errors. Philadel-
j'hia ,. New York . struck out, Wood, San
iers, Dalahanty, Irwin, Connor, Slattery
wild pitches, Welch /; time 200; umpire,
Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
= q o . o %
Chicaun o q 0 o 0 0 Q o %

Earned runs, Detroit 2; two-base hits,
Richardson, Brouthers, Thompson: double
plays, Rowe and Brouthers, Camel, Richard
son and Brouthers; first base on balls. Rich
ardson. Brouthers, Williamson: hit by pitched
ball, Burns: struck out, Thompson. Witchell,
Getzian, Brouthers Duffy, Krock! and Burns;
time 30: umpire. Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
She Tried and Knows.

A leading chemist of New York
says: I" No plasters of such merit as
heAth-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
a novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
: can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them, For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, ETC.,
they are unequaied.
zo4 Fulton St. Sandusky, O.. Nov. p. 81.
The Athlophoros Plaster acted like
magic. It Is the best ever tried aud
have used many kinds. Our druggist
said ''plasters are all about the same - but
don't think so now. sprained my arm
and shoulder in July, and it has been
painful since, but it does not pain me at
all now. Mrs. WILLIS MAGILL
a. Send cents for the beautiful colOred pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL 0PHOR0S co. ff2 KaHSt. H. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
BOYS TOGETHER.
A Visitor Who Was Boyhood
Friend of "AI" Thurman.

lie wasn't pretty and he knew 1t.
A little white haired, white bearded
fellow, wearing very seedy suit Of
clothing, but very cheerful smile, and
''toting'' carpet sack evidently a cen
, tury old-that is how he looked as he
stepped from an Air Line train last
evening.
AS he walked toward the Wall street
exit somebody mentioned Cleveland and
Thurman.
"Thurman" he piped out in shrill
little voice. "Thulmanl What about
/ IThurman?'
Somebody told him.
''WhOopeer and his hat went flying
toward the roof of the car shed. Hoo
ray, for AL Thurman! Why, boys, that
there's the best man on top o this yere
green earth. Al Thurman! Why. AL
Thurman and me were boys together,
and bless your souls, boys. that's the
best man in this yere world. Hurrah
for old Snuff ~
And with another ELUSIVE burst of
,hilarity he made his way outside and
was soon lost among the hackmen.
! Count Tolstoi's Alleged Insanity.
il. a friend from Russia brings news
of quiet rumor in st. Petersburg to
J the effect that proceedings to ascertain
whether Count Tolstoi is sane or insane
are about to be begun. The possibility
of the institution of such proceedings
have been recognized among the Amer
leans cOnverSant with Russian affairs
for some time. Count ToiStoi'S wife a
woman of the world, who does not SYM
pathiZe with her husband in his views
of duty, was quoted long ago
as saying that if he should carry
out his contemplated purpose to
follow literally Christ's command to
sell all that he had and give to the poor,
falling back upon his skill as shoe
maker to support his family, she would
ask for an inquiry as to his sanity. This
may be why Tolstoi has never taken
this extreme step in the path which he
seems to be following. But it is so
manifestly to the advantage of the Rus
sian government to shut TolStoi up
where he can neither be seen nor heard
that it is not likely to await the possible
action of TOlStoi'S wife if it can find any
other way of getting at its object. All it
wants is good pretext upon which to
induce some one to impeach TOlStOi' S
sanity. 1t would provide the commits
sion of inquiry and its verdict as we'll.
TOlStoi would be declared insane Just as
certainly as the commission should
meet. OF course, if he were not a
world-famOus novelist he would be put
in prison or sent to Siberia in short
order-would have been long since.
But, holding the place that he does in
| the estimation of the world. he cannot
| be dragged down and out of sight with
| out arouSing an Indignant protest from
| all civilized nations which would shake
| tbp imnpria1 tbrOnp
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
BATTED CLARKSON.

The Washingtons Win a Game at
the Hub.
BosToN, June 25.-Washington won
to-day by timely hitting:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

MonoColumns of "Want' ads in the GLOBE
Wof han III any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

C1cn-A 4CARAT DIAMOND RING;
0IOU very brilliant stone without e flaw
speek of any kind, and only a trlfie off color;
q ha rpain
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

Q-STONE DIAMOND RING, WHITE,
y finely matched, weighing about carats !;
S26
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
pegenerat,op of the Huuan Teeth.

The law of retardation exhibits itself in the teeth of the higher races of mankind in highly inconvenient manner. The greatly developed brain requires all the available room in the skull; there is no space left for the attachment of muscles for @ powerful jaw. Cooked food also causes Q degeneraey in the development of the jaw. There is constantly DO room left for either the wisdom teeth or the second upper incisors; the wisdom teeth are retarded, often cause great pain, and decay early. The second incisors appear in startling and unexpected places, and often Gin America especially do not cut the gum at all. Professor Cope says that American dentists have observed that the third molar teeth (wisdom teeth) are in natives of the United States very liable to imperfect growth or suppression, and to degree entirely unknown among saw age or even many civilized races"
 The same suppression has been observed in the outer pair of superior incisors. the size of the arches of the jaws, but to excessively prolonged delay m the ap- pearance of the teeth. In the same way men, and the man like apes, have fewer teeth than the lower monkeys, and these again fewer than the insectivorous nam. mals to which they are most nearly allied When this difference in dentition has been established. civilized man may claim to place himself in new species, apart from low savages as well as from high apes.-Mrs. Alice Bodington in Populal Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
A Shooting.

About o'clock Tuesday evening a difficulty occurred at Blair's restaurant between man named Plumber and Thomas Devine, in which the former fired two sho;s at the latter, one of them grazing his left ear with the leaden missile, and the other cutting his clothes on the same shoulder From what could be learned of the particulars of the affair it seems that both parties to the difficulty had had misunderstanding during the day, Plumber claiming that Devine had un- justly msulted him. When Devine went tC his supper at the place named Plumber appeared and called him to the door, at the same time throwing his bands behind him as if to draw a gun or perhaps guns. At this june ture Devine seized him with one hand and with the other proceeded to dc him up in a la Sullivan style, in which he met with signal success. After the interference of friends had separated them, Plumber went into the alleyway to wash himself, but succeeded in car rying with him one of the pistols with which it seems he was doubly armed Devine followed him, MT Blair trying all the time to prevent him from doing so, well knowing what the result would be if persisted in; he managed to keeI between them, but as Devine WAS the taller of the two, PluRhaE bad ns trouble in taking crack at his tar2e| over the. shoulder of Mir; Hlair; N zzSSf he proceeded to do with the Iesu1a above given.
 Plumber left in the darkness ant has not yet been apprehended, al though he sent word to the ofhcer that he would surrender if he could b, assured of protection against an imag mary mob. He had been here only short time and halls from Apach, county.-Bisbee Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
They 6te Crow.

A novel wager on the result of the election was made at South Chicago, two weeks ago. Twelve or sixteen guests at Snyder's Hotel, on Ninety second street, corner of Exchange ave nue, were about equally divided on po- litical questions.
 In conversation one day the subject of meal of crow was discussed, and the result was that wager was then ard ti.5Te 1Gcae- tllffast tlfas if if Harrison was elected the democratic boarders should eat mess of crow, and that in csse of Cleveland's success the republicans were to dine on the succuient black bird.
 One dozen crows and a dozen jack snipes were purchased, and at dinner to-day the republicans and democrats faced each other across a table. At the appointed time the walters brought in the crows, which had been roasted and in all respects nicely prepared. Amid a continual roar of laughter on the part of the republicans and their friends who had gathered to sec the fun, the victims ate with good grace their meal. In the mean time those on the other side of the table feasted on delectable jack snipes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Advantages of a Hired Girl.

I notice that one of our American girls who married a noble1zan has gone back to her old calling as a hired girl She was 8 citizen of New Jersey, and married Eddie, the royal pinchbeck from across the deep blue Sea. He said he would bestow upon her all his titles, crests and patrimonial acres if she would love him and be hisn. She stated that she would. Then they went to live with her father for a spell, Eddie eating the cream of the mornings milk of three COWS, spread over his vesper dewberries. Now Eddie's bro ther comes from across the sea and says that he is not noble, but boils sugar at home. He takes Eddie by the nose and tells me lady that she had better hustle for herself. So she has resumed the crumb brush and two nights out each week. What an Ameri- can girl wants to be duchess or lady of high degree for when she can be an American hired girl, with ten times as much power, is more than can make out Aside from being 0 sleeping car conductor, with @ naughty mien and nothing to do, would rather be an American girl, with good wages, no board to pay and my nose worn high, than to be most anything I know of. A good American ser want generally dresses about as well or better than her mistress, has more to say about most everything, even as to whether company may or may not be invited to the house, has no bills to pay for anything but clothes, and actually lives far more independent life than lots of sad eyed women who are trying to hold a very ticklish position in whIb we call society.-Bill Nye in New York World