davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
EVEN WITH The sioux
The st. Paul Team Bats Wells
TWiSters fer Fourteen Hits
and Eight Runs.
The Omaha Nine Continues. to
Fall Down in Every Game
1t Plays.
Kansas City Scores in the
Eighth and Beats the Chi
cago Maroons.
st. Louis, Brooklyn and Ath-
letic the American ksso-
citation Winners.
SWEET REVENGE
The Corn Huskers Easily Walloped
by st. Paul.

twenty-five hundred people saw st.
Paul take revenge upon Sioux City yes
terday afternoon. Wells was in the
box for the Corn Huskers, and the
locals went at him with rush, getting
triple, double and two singles in the
first inning, and kept up the pounding
until they had made fourteen hits, on
which they scored eight times. Tucker
man, on the other hand. though he
opened wild and was hit hard for two
innings, settled down in the third and
but two hits were made off him in
seven innings. The features of the
fielding were magnificent one-hand
catch by MorriSSy, a pretty catch by
Murphy and great stop and throw by
Pickett. Reilly was fined $40 for ques-
tioning one of Quests decisions. Quest
had hard day of it all around, the
crowd being severe on him in the early
innings because of belief that he was
''otf" on balls and strikes. Murphy
opened the contest with line drive
along the left foul line for three bases,
Carroll followed with a single, Nor
rissy with double and Pickett with
a single, the result being three earned
runs. In the last half of the inning
Snted got base as reward
for waiting. Reccius placed one
against the left field fence for two
bases, and Phelan pasted one out to the
score board for two more. M0rriSsy
made an error which let him to third
and BroSnan's sacrifice sent him home.
This tied the score and the next two in
nings resulted in ciphers for each. In
the fourth Corbett hit to left, took
second on Tuckerman's hit. third Oh a
passed ball and scored on Nichols bad
throw to third base. Murphy lifted the
ball out to left for a base, and Carroll
pounded it for three bases. Again
three went up on the score board. In
the seventh Carroll banged the ball,
this time for two bases. He stole third,
and when RecciuS failed to stop the
throw to catch him there, he ran on to
the plate. COrbett got life in the
eighth on Reccius' bad throw, stole
second, made third on Tuckerman's
slow hit to short and scored on Carroll's
grOdnder to first. The efforts of the
Sioux City men to score after the first
inning were not rewarded with success.
The result in detail follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
GREAT TRoTTING MEETING.
The Annual of the Northwestern
Association

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-NeXt Tuesday at
Washington park there will begin a
trotting meeting, which will attract
marked attention from the lovers of
harness horses in the Northwest and
general attention throughout the coun-
try. 1t will be the annual meeting of
the Northwestern association of trotting
and pacing horse breeders, an organi-
Zation representing great wealth and in
fiuence; and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the races will be conducted in
manner that will reflect credit on the
management and promote interest in
the trOtting horse. which Yale pro-
feSsor has denominated the highest type
of equine development. The assOcia-
ton has all mSelfSh interest in the
development of the trOtter. most
Of the members being identified
with breeding from pure love of
the utility horse. The officers have ar
ranged an attractive programme, and
every effort will be made to carry it out
in manner that will command COM
mendatiOn, and make unfavOrable criti-
cism impossible. The trotting will be-
gin Tuesday, with the 2:34 and $50
purses and the two-year-old stake.
Wednesdays events will be the 2:27
trotting stake, the 2:1S pacing stake,
and the five-year-old trotting stake.
Thursday the 2:29 class trotters
free-for-all PAGERS Johnston barred
and tllree-year-old trotterS will perform.
Friday will be devoted to the 2:1S trot-
ters, 2:25 PAGERS and four-year-old trOt-
ters. Saturday will bring together the
2:24 trotters, and the stations nomi-
mated for the 2:40 stake. Bud DOble
with Clingstone, and Crit Davis with
Prince Wilkes, arrived here this morn
ing and will positively trot for grand
special purse of $1,000 Thursday, Aug.
q. Both horses are in fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
To Duluth and Return.

On Saturday, Aug. 25, the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha railway
will run special excursion going via
Ashland and the lake to Duluth and re-
turn. The steamer OSsifrage will leave
Ashland on Sunday morning, stopping
at La Pointe, on Madelaine Island,
Bayfield, and Two HarborS, and arriving
at Duluth Sunday night. This is most
delightful trip and well worth the time
and money. The sail from Ashland to
Duluth is one succession of beautiful
scenes; through the lovely Apostle
Islands, past rocky bluffs and wooded
bays, and out into the blue waters of
the lake-every mile is fraught with in
terest, and one never tires of the ever
changing panorama. Tickets only $50
for the round trip, good going on Satur-
day, the 25th, and to return until Mon
day, the 9th. Trains leave Minneap-
oils at 9:10 a. m. and 9p. m.; st. Paul.
9:45 a. III. and $40 p. m.; and return
ing, leave Duluth, 10:45 a. m. and 10 D. .
m. Tickets may be procured at the fol-
lowing Offices: Is NicoIlet House block
and Union depot, Minneapolis; 159 East
Third street and Union depot, st. Paul /;
or address L. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works.
Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL. July 9. 1883.
Board met at 2 p. m.


Board met at 2 p. m.
Present: Messrs. Qulnby, Starkey,
HOrrigan and Mr.. President.
Reading the minutes of the 5th, 9th
and 18th inst. dispensed with, and upon
motion the said minutes were approved.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Western avenue, from Laurel
avenue to Dayton avenue, with asphalt
and paving with granite, including the
necessary sewer connections to the
property lines, as follows, to-wit:
70 'Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving COM
pany, paving and curbing s10,S50; six
sewer cCSnectiOnS each at $50; total
amount 81 bid S11.f30; and guarantee
ing said pavement for the term of ten
Q0) years from the completion of the
work, and with the further guaran.e zee
of ten 90 years from the end of the
first ten Q0) years Immediately succeed
ing the completion of the work for the
sum of nine (9) cents per square yard
per year.
The Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving
company being the only bidder, and
said bid being reliable and reasonable,
and said company being responsible.
the contract was awarded to said com
pany, and said award was ordered sent
to the Council f0r approval. Yeas 4,
nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Nelson avenue, to a width of
thirty-tWO (32) feet, from Summit ave
nue. to Western avenue, with pine
blocks and curbing with granite, in
Guiding the necessary sewer connec-
tions to the property lines, as follows,
tO-Wlt:,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
GIVE HIM A SHOW.
Manager Gooding's Cooperative
Scheme Working Well.


There will be a meeting of the direct
ors of the Western Base Ball association
at Minneapolis to-day to either ratify
Manager Gooding's cooperative scheme.
or to make some definite settlement of
the affairs of the Minneapolis club. A
meeting was called for this purpose at
Chicago Saturday, but was adjourned to
Minneapolis on account of there not be-
ing "a quorum. The cooperative
scheme is working successfully and
the only question the league has to con-
slider is the fact that the constitution
requires all players to be signed on
regular contract, and if this clause can
be waived in the case of Minneapolis
for the balance of the season, there is
no reason why Manager GOOding could
not play out his season and retain his
franchise, and, as this is mere techni-
cal point, 1t would seem only fair play
to do so, as GOoding is placed in his
present embarrassing position through
the delay of Secretary Morton in calling
a meeting to ratify the Davenport
deal. There is a rumor that the
parties who were going to buy the Chi
cago Maroons have made PROPOSE
ton to the league to go ahead and take
the franchise and complete the season,
but it is hardly possible that the league
will take this action, as Manager Coed
ing has lost his money and made a good
struggle against adverse circumstances
in order to hold the franchise, and now
by simply waving technicality he can
pull through all right, and it is the uni
versal desire of all, outside of few
SchemerS to see him do it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
"MANITOBA" HARVEST EX.
CURSIONS.

The Only Line That Gives Choice
OF Routes on the Return Jour-
ney.
The first excursion of the series will
leave via the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba on its trains next Tuesday to
all principal points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana. Palace Sleeping,
B uffet ana Colonist Sleeping Cars are
provided for their S:35 p. IN. train to
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Larimore, Devils Lake. MinOt,
Buford, Benton, Great Falls, Helena
and Butte. This is the cheapest excur-
sion rate ever made in the Northwest
less than one cent per mile. Great
Falls, Helena and Butte, and return,
$50. Tickets good for thirty days with
stop-over privileges. For full particu-
lars call on or address w. j. Hope, 195
East Third street, st. Paul: V. d. Jones,
corner NicOllet avenue and Third street,
Minneapolis; union depot i'll either city;
or F. l. Whitney. general passenger and
ticket agent. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
NAMES OF BIDDERS

William Forestal being the lowest
reliable and responsible bidder, the
contract was awarded to him, and said
award was ordered sent to the Coun-
Gil for approval. Yeas 4, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Washington street. from
Third street to Seventh street, with
cedar blocks, and curbing with granite,
as follows, tO-wit:
Thomas Reilly. $40, 800 90
| Thornton u Shaw 10,761 90
James FOrreStal. al....... 10, 500 90
William ForreStal. al............ 1854 90
John w DOherty 500. ... 9,S43 90
John W. Doherty being the lowest
reliable and responsible bidder, the
contract was awarded to him, and said
award was ordered sent to the Council
for approval. Yeas 4, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Market street, from Third
street to Sixth street, with cedar blocks
and curbing with granite, as follows, to-
wit:
Thomas Reilly. $3.50 90
Thornton IL Shaw. 1906 90
James ForreStal. l............ 5000 90
William Forrestal .. 1898 90
John w. D0herty.. 1882 90
| John w. DOherty being the lowest re-
| liable and responsible bidder. the con
tract was awarded to him, and said
award was ordered sent to the Council
for approval. Yeas 4, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
| grading and macadimiZing of Pine
| street, from Williams street to Pennsyl-
Fanla avenue. and Pennsylvania avenue
| from Olive street to Pine street. and
| the construction of a sewer on said
Pine street, from Williams street to
Pennsylvania avenue, together with the
necessary catchbaSinS and manholes
(under one cOntract), as follows, to-wit:
W. u. Mulllgan n............ 5000 90
InomaS Llnnan.. 1850 90
Thornton IL Shaw. ... 4,753 90
Thomas Linnan being the lowest re-
liable and responsible bidder, the con-
tract was awarded to him, and said
award was sent to the Council for ap-
proval. Yeas 4, nays 0.
The Council having returned to Board
not approved the award Of said Board
to James ForreStal for paving Mackubin
street to width of thirty-two (32) feet,
| from Marshall avenue to Summit ave-
| nue., with pine blocks and curbing with
granite, including the necessary sewer
! connections. and having repealed the
| order for said Improvement, the same
was considered and placed on file.
The Council having returned to Board
| approved Tile awards OF Salu Board to
Thomas Reilly for paving Central Park
| place east and Central Park place west,
| from East Summit avenue TO Central
! avenue; Summit avenue. from Waba-
| Sha street to Robert street, and Central
| avenue Except boulevard), from Waba-
| sha street to Robert street, with cedar
blocks and curbing with granite, in
| clnding the necessary sewer connec-
tiOns. to the property lines;
To Q. W. Fish, for the grading OF
Wesley avenue. from Smelling avenue
| to Fairview avenue;
: To Charles Non2enaciier, ter the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20

lot of batters. anyway. They paste
away at about every ball that is pitched,
and if a pitcher is fool enough to get
the ball over the base it is liable to get
hit. They-are really good fielders, and
generally succeed in keeping their op-
ponents' score down, and are thankful
for the gift of a run or two. If
Dwyer, Hengle and Hanrahan were
taken out of the nine that
played to-day the Maroons couldn't
defeat the famous Peccatonica Blues.
BY the way, Hengle has signed with
Johnny Ward for his all-America nine
that will play the ChieagOs in their
Australian series. GunSon sprained his
thumb in the eighth inning and School
master Reynolds finished the game.
About 5000 people sat through the
game and hardly cheer went up from
them. 1t takes batting to excite a
crowd. Rheims could have won the
game with hit in the ninth. but in
stead he struck at balls he couldn't hit
with shotgun. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Bismarck Scandalized.

A book entitled sRandom Recollec-
tions of Court and Society" gives the
history of photograph of Pauline Lucca
and Bismarck which caused big scan
dial. Count Otto Won Bismarck relaxed
his severity BEFORE Lucca's fascinations
so far that she did not scruple
to lend herself to a trick played
upon him which he bitterly
resented, but was powerless to
avenge. He met Lucca, by design or
accident at certain photographers
Inter den Linden, whose Polish name
had been changed by the sobriquet-lov-
ing Beriinese into Graf Photo. Shortly
after carte de visite was privately cir
culated, representing the count on his
knees before the prima donna. The
copies were seized, the negative sup
pressed, but it remained proved that
with or without Lucca's help q hidden
lens had focused the tell-tale attitude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20

provement, and to allow the Board to
amend Its report in said matter, dated
rep. q, 1883, so as to read that it is neces-
sary and proper to open, widen and eX-
tend Earl street to width of sixty (6O)
feet, from Ross street to Lake Como
ana Phalen avenue; and it was also
ordered that the Council be asked to
pass new final order, as amended. for
| Salq Improvement.
| Order Of Council to Board, approved
ing of Nina avenue, from Selby avenue
| to Summit avenue, with cedar
| BLOCKS, and curbing with granite,
lnciudlng the necessary sewer
connections to the property lines.
Considered and placed on file. and upon
motion it was ordered that the Council
be asked to annul said order, and to
allow the Board to amend its report in
said matter dated June IS, 1888, so as to
read, that it is necessary and proper to
pave Nina avenue, from Summit avenue
TO northerly line of alleys in blocks II
and 72, Dayton & Irvine's addition to
St. raul. with asphalt and curbing with
granite, including the necessary sewer
connections to the property lines; and
also to pave said Nina avenue, from
J Selby avenue to northerly line of blocks
Il and Y, Dayton & Irvine's addition to
ot. faul, with cedar blocks, and curbing
with granite, including the necessary
sewer connections to the property lines;
said paving to be done under separate
contracts, and it was also ordered that
the Council be asked to pass new final
orders as amended for said improve
mentS.
Order of Council to Board, approved
july ., 1888, to let by contract the con-
structIon OF sewer on Charles street,
from Rlce street to harrington avenue,
together with the necessary catchbasins
and manholes. Considered, and upon
motion it was ordered that the Council
be asked to annul said order, and to
allow the Board to amend it's report in
said matter, dated June %, 1888, so as to
read, that it is necessary and proper to
construct sewer on Charles street,
from Marion street to Harrington ave-
nue., together with the necessary catch
basins and manhOles, and it was also
| ordered that the Council be asked to
pass new final order, as amended, for
said improvement.
The following estimate was examined
and allowed. to-Wit:
Estimate No. IL, MARYLAND street
grading, Lake Como to Book street.
Palmer & Dunklee contractors; amount
due, 5000.
Adjourned.
r. L. GoRMAN, President.
w. F.ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
POOR OLD OMAHA
Still Looking for a Club 1t Can
Beat.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 19-Pitcher Hor-
ner recently released by Milwaukee,
went into the box for Omaha to-day.
The home men commenced the game by
pounding him hard, and hit him safely
six times in the first two innings. After
that, however, his curves puzzled them,
and they got only two safe hits. UNI
pire CuSick's decisions were terribly
rank, and he was especially hard on the
home men. Hits by Burns and AnniS
in succession, passed ball and sacri-
fee gave Omaha one in the first.
In the same inning Milwaukee
scored twice on singles by Hawes
and Walsh, a double by Howe, and
Strauss triple. Omaha scored twice
again III the second on Tabeau's hit,
Strauss wild throw, Naglc's sacrifice,
and a wild pitch. In the second Mil
waukee got two more, on hits by Nc
Cabe and Maskrey and a passed ball.
Walsh's fumb lie and a wild pitch al
lowed Omaha one in the third. In the
fifth Milwaukee scored one more. on a
base Oh balls. wild pitch, Winkel-
mans steal and Nagie'S wild throw.
Howe'S hit and steal, and O'Connell's
tumble gave them another in the
eighth Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, July 10, 1888.
Board met at 10 a. m, pursuant to ad-
journment of the 9th inst.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
Horrigan and Mr. President.
The Engineer having submitted plan
and estimate of cost. the following
report was ordered sent to the Council,
tO-wit:
TO the Common Council of the City OF
st. Paul:
The Board of Public Works have
under consideration the resolution Oh
order of the Common Council approved
July 5, 1888, relative to the construction
of a sewer on University avenue, from
Robert street to Brewster avenue, and
having investigated the proposed i'm
provement, respectfully report that ii
is necessary and proper to construct a
sewer ON University avenue, from
Brewster avenue to Cedar street, to-
gether with the necessary catchbaSinS
and manhOleS, that the estimated eX-
pense thereof is S640, One-half of which
neen not be paid into the city treasury
before the contract is let; that real es-
tate to be assessed therefor can he
found benefited to the extent of the
costs and expenses necessary to be in
cured thereby; that said Improvement
is not asked for by petition of ma
jority of the owners of property to be
assessed therefor, but we herewith send
a plan or profile of said improvement,
and an order for your adoption, if YOU
deires- US to make the improvement.
Yeas 4, nays 0.
The Engineer submitted plans and
specifications for grading the alleys in
block 81. Lyman Dayton'S Addition to
ST. Paul; also for the construction Of a
sewer OH ST. Anthony avenue, from
Rice street to Mackubin street; OH Vic
tOria street, from Selby avenue to Day
ton avenue; on DAILY street, from West
Seventh street to Jefferson avenue; on
Marion street, from Edmund street to
Thomas street, and on Kent street, from
Carroll street to Iglehart street, to-
gether with the necessary catchbasins
and manholeS, which were examined
and approved, and the Clerk was direct
ed to advertise for bids for said improve
ments.
Upon motion the matter of the open
ing, widening and extension of Earl
street To width of one hundred QO0)
feet. from Mound street to Lake Como
and Phalen avenue, WAS taken up, when
Williams j. Godfrey and others present
ed written protest against said lii
provemcnt, which was considered
and placed on file, and upon
motion it was ordered that
the Council be asked to anaui the final
order approved Feb. s, lSSS, for said i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
PALACE STOCK CARS.
One of the Most Successful j,
Use Has No Patent

There have been in existence two OF
three kinds of patent stock cars, and as
it is much more comfortable to stock to
ship in them, and like all patent-right
holders, the proprietors have been be-
sieging congress for law to compel, in
behalf of--humanlty, all shippers to
use the patent palace cars for stock.
The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy rail-
road, after a thorough examination of
the various kinds of palace stock cars
now in use, concluded they would make
a better improved car of their own.
So they set to work experts in such mat
ters, who manufactured couple of
cars, and put them Oh their route fronl
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Scraps of Sport.

Henry V-The umpire's duty was plainly
to declare the game forfeited under rule IL
section ), which says: "a forfeited game
shall be declared if, after play has been sus-
pended by the umpire, one side fails to re-
sumo playing within five minutes after the
umpire has called play"
The Silver Stars defeated the Post Siding
team yesterday by the score OF 10 to s. The
same clubs play next Sunday for $50 a side.
Manager Bryan says Manager Hart refused
to pay him any guarantees when he was in
Milwaukee.
veach made bet that he would knock the
ball over the fence yesterday.
This is pay day in the st. Paul club
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Games To-Day.

Sioux City at St. Paul
Omaha and Milwaukee at Oshkosh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Indianapolis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn ut st. Louis.
Athletic at Louisville.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20

Earned runs, St Paul 5, Sioux City2 three
base hits, Murphy, Carroll; two-base hits.
Carroll, MOrrissy, Sneed. Reccius, Phelan;
double plays, Brosnan, Phelan ana Powell,
Reilly, Corbett and MorriSsy; bases on balls
of Tuckermau =, off " ellis 3; struck out, by
Tuckerman ], by Wells 8; first base on err
rors, st. Paul >. Sioux City ,; left on bases
81: Paul T.. Sioux City 8: passed balls
Nicholas =; time, hours; umpire, Quest.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The third game of the series between
st. Paul and Sioux City will be played
this afternoon. The batteries will be
Duryea and Broughton and Tudger and
Nicholas. Each has won one game and
hot fight for the third mag be ex-
Dectpn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20
Qneer Costumes at Narragansett.

Qneer Costumes at NarraganSeft.
There is one woman who wears lace
bonnet in the surf, taking care not to
get it wet. Another wraps her head
and face in veil. like Turkish woman
venturIng out from a harem, but in this
case it is the son of the heavens, not
the sons of men, against whom she
seeks to protect her face. One Of
the swell and fair excursion
lists from Newport invariably
wears a beautiful cOrSage bOu-
quet, which the waves first wilt and
then, flower after flower, wash away.
The most spectacular costumes worn
by the girls are of bright scarlet fan
mel, made up in one loose garment ex-
tending from neck to knees, and would
be rather shapeless if it were not for
tight belt, giving proof in support of
the accusation that corsets are gener-
ally worn in the water. This rig is
sleeveless, and darkly tanned arms are
a consequence. The stockings and
slippers match the rest OF the red.
These lurid devils of the surf are very
diSportive, and not at all anxious to
keep themselves even partially sub
merged. They stand lie on the sand.
converse in groups, or more secludedly
coupled with an apparent sweetheart
under an umbrella. But these glaring
ones are few compared with the many
who wear unconspicuous blue flannel,
and, bearing in mind that it is conSid-
cred right when in Rome to do as ROM
ans do, there need be no great Outcry
about immOdesty at NarraganSett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-20

Earned runs, Brooklyn 6: two-base hits,
Davis. o. 'Brien, Terry, Foutz, Burns Car
uthers: three-base hits, Peoples; home runs.
Caruthers: double plays. Porter, Davis and
Phillips. McTamany and Donahue Caruthers
off Foutz l; hit by pitched ball, McTamany,
Phillips: first base on errors, Kansas City 2,
Brooklyn struck out. by Porter 1, by Foutz
L; passed balls, Donohue 1 wild pitch, Por-
ter; time, l so; umpire Doescher