davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06
Die Entpednna, etner ara,..

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big. Sbr Name 1T WlrS. 2utber CUP. 60
f6reiben uns gs. g, Samri6 & SO. in Sbelbb,
Norb Carolina.
@tan IaiIe iid cine grObeilai6e seben IN Der
apotbete bon u. Drei6 in Gan Antoniu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

@ie uns 9err S. 2eubon bon
Sriebri9sburg i9reibt, bat Bel benz am
2. unb 3. Stunt baielbif ftattgebabte
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baupt nur bier Grem6e eri6ienen, bic
iibrigen Sbeilnebmer tparen fdInmtli6
BON Grieori9sburg p6er beRen 1d6Fer
l1maebuna. tal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06
Sra,t Ye1,,ts.
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Dieter Msaler 1T Elm unbeimli@e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

9pmnterieibe bon seridiebener
SualttGt+
Neue auswabl BON gdaer1l+
unspeifelbaft bie beife Muswabl
BON Damen< nnb ainber<@duben
Nfanner> u 8nabeu>SAnbe unb
Stiefeln bewdbrtenT Tabrifanter+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

= Sir fridge @e5drme, eine untbd,
tige 2eber. unberbauli1feit, iibelries
9enben Mtbem, Bldbunsen, Gopfs
i6mer5en finb Nper's gillen elm fi6ez
reg Mittel. 3u 2anb ober WaIIer,
auf ber prdrie ober in ber geordngten
Stabt Rno fe bic befeu abfpbrenbeh
piuen, iiberall slei6 bequem, tpirtfam
un6 gefabrios.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

gleue 3epbYr @insbams, Snbta
GrtnfleS, percals, 3anstbars, 9t<
ques, Sawns, gattife, giOseltY
Gcrbs, apttiiae 3ep9Yrs, Soil bu
gfcr6 nnb anbere gum WaiAsn se>
etsnete Sabrtfate In srpber @lus~
irabl itnb go peri&tebener preien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

@lesante NOYttdten in 8dnbern
unb &iiiden.
Die neuefftn Nuns @eiltnss,
Serrietta Sud-, Grepes, &pber
Sud-, @ba1te etnfarbis unb se>
uluffert in alien mObernen S@atS
tirungen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06
gttGerete1t :!

Sptt5en! Spttsen!
&mf bteiem Telbe slanselt wir
burd bie srDbte &aswabl unb bie-
neueiten Saaen, bic je bent pnblt<
FUN pprselest wmrben+ Sprdpn,
prtentaliide, @aleaeienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

gantbrtc in SeriAtebeaen 8reiten 1t.
pretfen. Barbtse @ttdereien ber
feinffen Sprte.
@rpbe @nswabl Don Damert>
Hnter5eug+
gOQifdnbtses Eager BON Damen.
uab 8inberffriimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

- Sn 9euii9lanb blieben i'm 8ors
iabr 257852 poiifeHtunsen unbes
fellbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06
ipantide, @seltrial, @utpure, gban~
tiQY Sptsen 1T alien 8retten fir
neberlptrf pber 8eias+

@eittdte Giniabe
In lpetbem unb farbtsem @tque,
Wfull, Swib, giatnlppf. @efidter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

Die
W0dentlibe Greie Yreie fit geras
erI9eint
Jeoem Qommeraag
1tnb foitet
$500 f'tr naS Sabr Ober $1.25 titr
6 WfOnate tn Wuramsbesablmms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
MuIdoon Is Champion

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. ia wrest-
ling match Graco-ROman style, be-
tween William Muldoon and Tom Can
non, was the attraction at the Peoples
theater tonight, and many who went
there to see the sport were unable to
get inside the doors, so great was the
crowd. The match was two best in
three falls for the entire gate receipts
and the worlds championship. Null
doom won the first and third falls in
eighteen and thirty-one minutes re-
spectively, Cannon the second in
twenty one minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

The Cornhuskers' Manager Loses
One to Sioux City and FOrfeits
Another Kicking on Cusick.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE Wis, Aug. T.-Mil-
waukee and Sioux City were to have
played two games to-day. but when
time was called for the second game the
Sioux City men refused to respond, and
the umpire awarded the game to Mil
waukee by score of to 0. Manager
Brynan stated as his reason for not let
ting bis team go on that Umpire Cuslck
had robbed him of six successive games
and he would not play again with him
as umpire. Cusick's decisions have
been very bad here but Sioux City
has had the best of it all the way through
and Brynan has very little reason to
complain. The game went as follows:
HaWes' double, Phelan's error, steals
by McAleer and Hawes and passed
ball gave the Milwaukees two i'll the
first inning. Singles by McCabe and
Winkleman and passed ball gave them
another in the second. HaweS' hit,
Reccius' wild throw and Nichols er-
ror gave them one in the third. The vis-
ltors made their first runs in the sixth
inning. Sneed was hit by pitched
ball and took first. He went to third
on Reccius' hit, and both he and Rec
cius scored on Powell's hit. They
made two more runs, and tied the score
in the seventh on hits by Sneed, Rec
cius and Powell and base on balls.
Milwaukee made the winning runs in
the ninth on Fudger'S mutf, wild pitch
and POWell'S wild throw. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
A SILVER JUBILEE.
The brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Is Celebrating 1t at
the BirthDlace of the Order

Engineers Is Celebrating 1t at
the Birthplace of the Order.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 17.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
to-day began celebrating the quarter
centennial of its organization in this
city, the birthplace of the order. Spe-
clal trains and excursions were coming
in all night, and it is estimated that up-
wards of 1000 members are now in the
city, while 1000 in all are expected.
Delegations from nearly all the states
in the Union have come. Most of
the high officers are present. in
Guiding Chief Engineer P. M. Arthur
First Grand Assistant Engineer Harry
Hayes, of Cleveland; and w. R. Rob
lnsOn, OF Vlncennes, Ind, the first
chief of the order and the originator of
the the brotherhood idea. Several
charter members are also on hand. Mr..
Arthur says the object of the meeting
is purely social. The members propOse
to have good time and throw business
cares aside. The first meeting was a
private one held this morning at Whites
theater. This afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
open sessions began, presided over by
Chief Engineer Arthur. Mayor Consi-
dine made the welcoming address. Gov.
Luce, Rev. Charles O'Reilly, D. D..
treasurer of the Irish National league.
Gen. r. A. Alger, Hon. William c.
Maybury and others made addresses.
A rouSing welcome was given Chief
Arthur. He gave history OF the c.. b.
Il Q. strike and explained the general
policy of the order on strikes. AZ do
not believe in the whole hog or none
principle" he said. IF 10 per cent
increase is asked for, [ believe it better
to take 5 per cent than to strike. En-
ployers as well as employees have rights.
We made every effort to secure fair con-
cessions from the o. road. The men
struck when it would do but iniury-at
O'Clock in the morning. The expenses
of Pinkerton detectives and board and
pay of the men now employed far
exceed what our demands would have
cost. The policy of General
Manager Stone, financially, is that of a
mad man. What of those men who are
arrested? If they are guilty, the BROTH
erhood will deal with them as it does
with all men who commit heinous of
fenses. But | beg you to consider the
traps and SnareS laid by PinkertOn hire
lings and traitors. If | were on the iurv.
l would never convict on the testimony
of spy or purjurer. We discounte-
nance violence, and nothing that could
ever bring disgrace on the order would
ever receive my sanction" This even
ing an excursion on the river is in pro-
.greSs, and tomorrow the brotherhood
will be banqueted and barbecued at
the Oakland
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
HONORS WE'RE EASY.
Favorite and Outsiders Share the
Stakes at Brighton.

Favorite and Outsiders Share the
Stakes at Brighton.
Special to the Globe.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. lit was
very warm and very humid here this
afternoon and the attendance was not
as large as usual. The track was in
excellent condition. The sport began
with victory for Nina W., the
favorite in the first race, by three
lengths. Brian Boru, an outsider,
captured the second race by two
lengths, with rush at the finish. Trix,
another outsider, beat Kink, second
choice in the third race, by half a
length, Harwood, the favorite. un-
placed. Bill Brien, another fielder,
won the fourth by length and a half.
the favorite third. Wilfred won the
East New York handicap by two
lengths. The sixth race was won by
Raymond, the favorite, by length.
Sc SUMMARY.
First race three-fourthS OF mile-NiDa W
won. Kristone second, Can't Tell third. Time,
L :16A.
Boru won, Lemon Blossom second, Lily L
third Time, 29A.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Trix won, Kink second, Cardinal Nc
Closkey third. Time, 1:51A.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile-Bin
Brien won. Drumstick second, Bertie w Colt
third. Time. 1:lTl2.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles
Wilfred won, Troy second, Barnum third.
Time, 2:12s4.
Sixth race, one mile-Raymond won. Jim
Clare second, Subaltern third. Time. :46A
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

race Tessa K. the favorite, took the
lead in the first furlong and held it to
outran her and won by four
lenths. Terra Gotta was z to
1 fayorite for the next race
which he won by neck. Maia came
very strong at the finish, forcing Gov
ington to the whip. Macbeth IL, IA
vOrite at 3 to l, on for the second race,
also won under the whip by half
length from Joseph. The entries for
the fifth race, as sent out last night,
were divided. For the first half James
Ii. led all the way and won easily by
four lengths. The favorite, Prince
Fortunatus, was unplaced. The second
part was captured easily by Wheeler I,
an even money favorite, by length
and half. The sixth race was won by
Volatile, Is to shot, who led all the
way and won by half length.
SUMMARY.
First race. purse $500; three-quarters of a
mile-Remsen won, Tessa K second, Nayi-
gator third. Time, :2OA.
Second race, purse $3.50; one mlle-Terra
Time. AIN.
Third race, purse $500; one mile and
three sixteenths-Macbeth won, Joseph sec
ond, Ten Day third. Time, 2:O7s4.
a mile--James A won, Mint Bloom second,
Dynamite third. Time, LISA
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Wheeler T won, Jaubert second and Petu-
ience third. Time, LIS.
Sixth race, purse $500, three-fourths Of a
mile-Volatile won, Miss Mouse second and
Ernest third. Time, i:19A. In the sixth
race as the large field ran out of the chute,
We Wa fell. Her jockey, Freeman, was
stunned, and was carried in on stretcher.
He was not seriously injured
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS.
The Co-operatives Beaten In a
Close Contest.

close contest.
Cooperative baseball proved a novelty
and a success in Minneapolis yesterday.
The Co-operatives did not win simply
because many of them played new posi-
tions and lacked team work, but it took
Kansas City ten innings to get the win
ming run. The Co-operatives can bat,
at all events, and they gave Nc
Carty as hard a pounding as he
has received lately. McCullom led with
triple. double and single, kreig fol-
lowed with two doubles and a single
and Anderson had two doubles. Ard
ner was the only Cowboy who could
find AndersOn's drop curves with any
effect, I.ange's hits both being pure
scratches. Quite good-sized audience
was present, and the revived in
terest augurs well for crowd to-day.
BY the time the Co-operatives play their
new positions few times they will get
the hang of each others style and put
up a good game. They could easily
have won yesterdays game, but Pat
IONS poor Judgment in trying TO steal,
and Jevne'S awkwardneSS i'm allowing a
batted ball to hit him, cut off several
runs. With these. Minneapolis failed
to score until the seventh inning,
when they began to pound Nc
Carthy hard and conScientiously.
Everybody swiped the ball and
four runs were earned. Kansas City
tied the score in the ninth Oh Manning's
hit over the right-iield fence Mime
apolis could do nothing in the tenth and
Kansas City should have followed suit i;
but, to the surprise of all, McCullom
dropped HoSsamaer'S rosy fly. McCarty
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
INCONSTANT EOLUS.
A Spanking Breeze Followed
by a Calm at MackinacS
Regatta.
The City Of the Straits and
Cora B Lead ALI the
Others.
Conley Wants a Cool Thou
5 sand to Go to the Pacific
Slope.
dle-Weights Lindsay and
Cranston Sign Articles
for a Fight,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MAcKINAc ISLAND, Mich, Aug. H.
A spanking breeze to windward sent the
yachts in Glasses B and G, in the inter
national regetta, away early this morn
ing. The City of the Straits, of Detroit,
of Glass C,went to the fore, and was but
once headed. and not reached at all by
the Clyde champion, Verve, of Chicago,
of Chicago, of Glass B. which was the
first to cross the line. A calm soon set
in, and the yachts were punched oppo-
site Plank's hotel. The Cora, of
Detroit, Glass B, caught puff that
put her in the lead. The light
breeze sailers then crept up and the
Minnie M, of Chicago, Glass B, led the
stake about ten seconds ahead of the
City of the Straits. A fine breeze was
caught at the turn and the five flyers
MADE A PRETTY RACE.
The City pushed ahead of everything
at the second stake. The Cora came in
a long distance ahead of the Verve and
Minnie M.
Summary, Glass B: slcop Cora, Detroit,
start. 1854 AS; finish, 2:34 :29; actual time,
49, Minnie NJ, Chicago, start, 9:52:31
finish, 2:22:O9; actual time, 4:29:3S; cor
9:51:12; finish, 2:53 :55: actual time. 5 :O2:
43; corrected time, 4:51:5O. Class c: City
of the Straits, Detroit, start. 9:51 80; finish,
2:25 rs; actual time 4 :33 :49. Lulu b, De-
troit start 9 $50 :53; firish. 2 al 40; actual
time, 4:44: AZ; corrected, 4 :43 57.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
HUTCHINSON'S CURVES.
Hammered at First, He Makes
Monkeys of the Mar Oons Later
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. lit was a great
fight to-day between the Maroons and
the Des MOines team. The latter won
in the tenth on Skaters single and Hol-
liday's triple, the latter being put out
at home when he tried to stretch his hit
into a home run. In one or two i'll
stances FesSenden'S umpiring was rank
In the eighth inning he made a palpa-
bly, erroneous decision, which give the
Des Moines two runs and the game.
Both pitchers did excellent work,
Hutchinson being well nigh perfect
after the first inning. He was ham,
mered hard then, Hanrahan, Dwyer,
Turner and Hengle following each other
with singles. Rheims then got a base
on Macullar's error, and a single by Hal
pm and a double by Keogan made a
total of five runs. After this there
wasn't anything remotely resembling a
hit made off Hutchinson. He made
monkeys of the MaroonS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

his left hand within six inches of the
fence. Annis also covered center gar
den in excellent shape, taking five flies,
but spoiled his work somewhat by OBJ
stinately remaining on first after being
called out, being fined SO therefor.
Duryea's work in the box was composed
of equal parts of good and bad. He was
hit safely but five times, and struck out
three men in the second inning, but gave
five men bases OH balls, pitched wild
twice. and made two fielding errors that
would have made an amateur blush.
At critical points, however, he
was very strong, only one man
of the many who reached first
being able to make the circuit. Clarke
pitched a steady game, but his support
was discouraging. The catching of
Broughton was superb and his batting
timely. COrbett did some very clever
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
KING BECAME RATIFIED
Then the Orioles Went In and
Banged the Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Baltimores,
after hard fight of eleven innings,
downed the champions to-day. 1t was
a veritable pitchers battle, in which
young Cunningham excelled. King be-
came ratified in the seventh inning gave
Baltimore the winning run in the elev-
enth on two wild pitches and a single.
The Browns had several chances to pull
the game out before the ninth inning,
bvt they failed to accept them and de-
served their defeat. The magnificent
work of White was the feature of the
game. He shut Off several hits to short
left by his marvellous stope, pick-upS
and arrow-like throwing. White has
become strong favorite since joining
the Browns ScorS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Contest for Company G..

The members of Company c, of st.
Paul, will have rife-shoot at the range
OF the Minneapolis Rifle club this after
noon, which promises to bring out the
full strength of the organization. The
Calender diamond badge will constitute
the first prize. Twelve other prizes
have been donated, as follows:
One dozen cabinet photographs; auto
matte music box: two boxes of cigars;
one-half dozen bottles wine; watch safe;
kid gloves; stationery; pipe: box of
cigars and bottle of wine; one dozen
cakes of toilet soap, and a case of per-
fumery. Members of the company who
can do so will go to Minneapolis on the
l O'Clock tram this afternoon. Those
who cannot leave at that hour can enter
the contest if they arrive at the range
before 4 O'Clock. All members will
carry their own guns and ammunition,
and will attend in fatigue uniform.
The same handicap will be allowed the
members by Capt. Chantler that was
given them when the badge was con-
tested for three weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
EDWARDS is A MYTH.

Mail-Box Robber Oberkampf Can
not Connect c. b. Bradley With
His Crime
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Oberkampf, the
mail-boX thief, was taken over to the
United States marshars Office about
noon to-day, and Chester H Bradley, of
the law firm of Case, Nolan & Case,
who was mentioned by the morning
papers as the possible Edwards, was
pointed out to him. Oberkampf failed
to identify him as his employer. Ed
wards, and declared that he was not the
man. Bradley came to the marshaPs
Office at the request of Inspector Kidder.
He was an inspector in the New York
Office for about year, leaving the serv-
ice in May. 1885. He was appointed by
Judge Gresham or Frank Hatton.
Nothing is known of him at the inspect
or's Office in this city. Inspector Kidder
is convinced the man Edwards is a
myth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
SALTWATER NEWS.

The street PAYERS, who, it was ru-
mored, would quit work on account of
some difference with the contractor
were still at work yesterday. They
have reached the corner of Nelson and
Main.
The Borealis Rex took Hudson ex-
cursion party on trip to Lake City and
return yesterday.
Miss Murphy, of South Sherburn
street, died yesterday from PARALYSIS.
The funeral will be from st. MichaeIis
on Sunday morning next.
John Nieman, of Grant township, was
found upon the streets yesterday in "a
demented condition and was taken
charge Of by the police. He spent
several years formerly at st. Peter and
will have to be returned there for fur
ther treatment. He was discharged a
little over one year ago.
A. 81. Catlin, of st. Paul, was married
yesterday morning to Miss Lou Clark.
of this city, by Rev. J. w. Luke at the
Baptist parsonage. They will reside in
st. Paul.
Martin Utecht left for Oshkosh. Wis
yesterday in response to telegram an.
nouncing the serious illness of his
sister,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
ANTIPODEAN MAILS.
There is no Hope for Continuing
the Service via San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Mr. Rob-
ert Creighton, the New Zealand mail
agent, said yesterday: ''There is scarce
ly any hope OF continuing the Australian
mail service via San Francisco. The
colonies are now negotiating with the
Canadian Pacific for running their SER
vice in a couple of months. If the
United States desire to retain colonial
trade and connection there will have to
be prompt action taken as the New Zea-
land parliament will adjourn within
a fortnight. The colonies have
thought it only fair that
the United States should pay one-third
of the cost for service, which would
amount to about $500, New Zealand
and New South Wales each paying a
similar amount. AS matter of fact
there is more American mail carried by
the steamers than there is English mail.
The colonies charter American steam
ers and the benefits of the trade are in
favor of Americans. Under these cir
cumStanceS we contend that the United
States should bear one-third of the cost
or we shall go elsewhere with our serv-
ice where we can get better terms.
Fully three-fourths of the trade are in
the hands of Eastern manufacturers,
who depend upon this mail for its con-
tlnuance. Australian travel through
the United States would also cease.