davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

There were 90, 045 students at the
twenty German universities during the
last session. OF these l,Gil were for
eigners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

first race for two-year-olds, Glory, 10 to
l short, won by four lengths before
Craftsman, Tapped by Holiday. Two
started in the heat race. VOSburg had no
trouble in winning both of them from
BrOnzomarte. The Dixie stakes for
three-year-olds had four starters. Cas-
salts pair, TaragOn and Maurauder, ran
first and second, TaragOn winning on
sufferance. Tea Tray was three lengths
Off with Defense a furlong in the rear.
The fourth was another surprise, as
Kaloolah and Favor were the favoriteS
and beaten. Pocatello won by two
lengths from Favor, who was head in
front of Biggonette, she head from
Kaloolah. The jumping race was won
by Westmoreland by six lengths from
Will Davis with Killarney, who had
bOlted, quarter of mile away. Brac-
a-Ban and Mentmore fell and Sam
Brown went wrong.
SUMMARIES.
First race, three-quarters Of mile
Starters: Glory, Girondes, Cracksman, Hol-
Iday. Clarissa. Glory won, Girondes Sec
ond, Craftsman third. Time, 1:16l2.
Second race, mile heats-Vosburg and
Bronzewarte were the only starters. VOs-
burg won in two straight heats. Time, L ABE,
l :444.
Third race, two miles-Starters, Taragon,
MarauQer, lea Tray ana DEFENSE. paragon
won, Marauder second, Tea Tray third. Time,
3:37.
Fourth race. one and oneseighth miles
Starters: Pocatello, Favor, Biggonnette,
KaloOlah, Satisfaction and Subaltern. Poca-
tello won, Favor second, Biggonnette third.
Time. 1894.
Fifth race, steeplechase, two and one-half
miles-Starters: Will Davis Sam Brown,
Bracaban, Westmoreland, Killarney and
Mentmore. Westmoreland won, VIII Davis
L ird inn %
1t was intended to have an extra
days facing tomorrow, but the idea
was abandoned on account of bad
weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
BETTING ON ELECTION.
Cleveland Money Seems to BE
Pretty Thick Everywhere.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Ex-Register
John Reilly, at Tammany hall, last
evening offered to bet $1,000 or SlO,OCO
that Grant would have more votes than
all the other mayoralty candidates to-
gether, leaving Erhardt out. A discus
sion of Col. William l.. Browns bet Of
$4,000 to s12. 600 on Cleveland's election
yesterday led to an offer on the part OF
Hon. Ben Wood to bet 5000 or $40, 900
that Col. Brown would win his bet.
Hon. Thomas Costigan was out yester-
day with money to back his faith in the
success of Father Abram and in the
running powers of Labor Candidate
COOgan. The heavyweight editor-in-
chief of the City Record found an ac-
commOdating spirit in E. ID. Farrell,
the BOwery furniture dealer and rival
of COogan, with whom lie laid two in
tereSting wagers. Mr.. COStigan bet Mr..
Farrell 800 even that Coogan would
poll more votes than Grant in the city.
Then he put up 500 against $3.50
suite of furniture that Hewitt would
carry Costigan's Fifteenth Assembly
district, and that COOgan would poll
$3.50 votes in that district. John Shee-
han bet BOOkmaker Walbaum $500 in
Tim Flynn's billiard room in Nassau
street that Graut would beat Hewitt.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 15.-ln a
Main street store is placard annOunc-
ing that 500 is on deposit to be staked
against $50 that Gov. Hill will be re-
elected in New York. 1t has been there
for week, but 10 takers have appeared.
1t is the modification of an offer of SlOO
to S75 on the same issue. To-day a
bright and crisp $500 greenback was
placed in the same window waiting for
some one to cover it even on the Presl-
Dental result, the money being de-
posted by Cleveland man, but no be-
lever in HarrisOn'S election has ap-
peared. The money was sent here
from HopkintOwn in answer to the
statement in a local newspaper that
that amount of Harrison money was
ready.
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 15.-In the
Eagle Hotel to-day Richmond Smith,
the best known sporting man in the
State, offered to bet $500 even that
Cleveland would carry New York, and
$500 more that he would win the bet.
One Republican exclaimed: I'D like
to take you up OH that bet. but l haven't
the money" "All right" was the
quick response; "Tll lend you the
money, and then win it back. The Re-
publican's courage departed.
RICHFOPD, VT, Oct. 15.-JOhn w.
Currier of North Troy caused reign of
terror among the politicians to-day by
Offering to give odds of $1,000 to 500
that Cleveland would be reelected.
There were no takers even at these
odds.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-Mr. George
Cassidy. a prominent Democrat of this
city, has $4,000 to bet against $1,000
that Cleveland vii be elected. He will
bet from 500 MP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
MISSOURPS DAVIDS.
They Do Not Seem to Be
Equal to the Emer-
gency.
Gotham's Goliahs Capture the
Fourth Game in the Cham
pionship Series.
Cassatt's Flyer Taragon Cap
lures the Rich Dixie Stakes
at Baltimore.
Lavina Belle Runs Away From
Hypoerite at the Lexing-
ton Meeting.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-The fourth
game of the worlds championship Sc
ries was played at Washington park,
Brooklyn this afternoon, in the pres
ence of $500 people, and was won by
the Giants, who batted out their victory.
Despite the fact that it rained during
the entire game, and the grounds were
thoroughly soaked, both teams played
fairly well. Chamberlain, whom the
New Yorks could not touch on Wednes-
day was again in the box for st. Louis,
and was hit in lively style throughout
the game. Welsh and Ewing were
stated to do the battery work for the
New Yorks, but the Indictment weather
caused Captain Ewing to substitute
his 'sloppy weather battery''-Crane
and Brown. Crane pitched finely, with
the exception of the eighth inning. In
this inning the rain fell more heavily.
causing the ball to become very Slip
perry and hard to control. He gave two
men bases on balls, and this, combined
with hit and wild pitch, allowed st.
Louis to score two unearned runs.
Browns catching was superb, and his
throwing to bases very fine. The
Browns thought they had a snap and
could steal on him easily, but after he
threw out such great base runners as
Lyons and Latham, with plenty to
spare, they subsidized. For st. Louis,
Latham and Robinson carried off the
fielding hOnors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Found Soft Coal.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Oct. 19.-This usually
quiet little city was thrown into state
of intense excitement yesterday after
noon by the report that soft coal had
been found at Ruthton, new station on
the Manitoba road, twelve miles north
of here, in this county. A number of
citizens Immediately drove to Ruthton,
and found that the reports were true,
and that an eight-inch vein of coal had
been discovered only eighteen feet I'M
der ground. Samples were brought back
here, and experts pronounce it of excel
lent quality. Steps will be taken at once
to ascertain if the fuel can be found in
paying quantities, and if so a large
Stock company will be organized and a
mine opened at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
HE WANTS TO DIE.
Charles s. RedfieId Said He Had
Nothing to Live for, Hence He
Took Morphine.

Took Morphine.
Special to the Globe.
BOHEMIAN, Mont. Oct. &c. S. Red
field, ex-treasurer of McVicker's theater,
Chicago, who took dose of morphine
at Garrison Wednesday night, and who
was reported dead last night, fingered
unconscious till 6 O'Clock tonight. He
arrived at Bozeman Wednesday night
direct from Tacoma, where, it is
thought, he met with reVerses. At
Helena the train men tried to
induce him to get Off, but without
avail, but at Bohemian they succeeded
by telling him that was as far as the
train ran. He was taken to hotel and
the marshal and physician summoned.
They succeeded in arOuSing him from
his stupOr, and gave him something to
eat. He had few lucid moments, and
the first words he uttered was to express
wish that his condition and identity
should be kept from the press. He eX-
pressed wish to die, and said he had
nothing to live for. He asked that his
wife be communicated with and
then relapSed into Inconsistencies.
He had on his person
certificate of deposit for $4,000, fifty
eight dollars in cash, ticket to Chica-
go, diamond ring and pin and an old
silver watch, which leads some to think
that he had been robbed. His wife tel
egraphed that his body be sent to Chi
cago on the supposition that he was
dead. This morning he told the mar
shall that he had resigned his position
in Chicago in September and went to
Tacoma to engage in other business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Corn Huskers in WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. ia party of about
forty of the solid business men of Sioux
City arrived here by special train over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
this morning, to return the recent visit
of the WinOna Board of Trade and
Jobbers' union. They were met at the
depot by Fassett's Military band and
score of carriages and escorted through
the city, making a very attractive pro-
cession. They were shown throa Oh
Winona's extensive factories, saw mills
and lumber yards, and given royal
banquet at the Huff house at o'clock
this afternoon. Several tOaStS were re-
sponded to. A valuable discussion over
the business relations between the two
cities followed. This evening the en-
tire party will be taken to the opera
house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
DECLINES TO INTERFERE.
Sir John Macdonald Will Let the
Canadian and Northern Pacific
Railways Fight 1t Out.

Sir JOhn macdonald VIII Leu Tue
Canadian and Northern Pacific
Railways Fight 1t Out.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 19.-The tele-
graphic correspondence between the
local and Dominion governments in re-
gard to the Canadian Pacific Railway
blocking the right of way of the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba, is published to-
day. The Provincial correspondence
sets forth that the government is com
mitted to build a line to Portage and
that the people of Manitoba will not
brook this interference, nor will the
government be responsible for the con-
sequences if the obstruction is persisted
in. Greenway asks the Dominion gov
eminent to arrange with the Canadian
Pacific railroad to have its force re-
moved. that tracklaying may go on
peaceably. The Canadian Pacific road
has placed force to guard its engine,
and resist the local government en-
plOyes if they attempt to cross the line.
A conflict is expected. The reply OF
the Dominion government is as follows:
The Dominion government has no con-
troll over the Canadian Pacific Railway
company. Administration of the law
and the preservation of peace belong to
the provincial government. If the Can
adam Pacific Railway Company are act
ing illegally it can be punished. If act.
ing within its rights the courts, and if
necessary the provincial authorities,
will doubtless protect it in the main
tenance of such rights.
(Signed) JOHN A. MACDONALD.
An injunction was granted this after
noon at the instance of the Canadian
Pacific railway to restrain the railway
commissioner and company from cross
ing the Canadian Pacific railway track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

of the opponents of protection speak,
YOU would think that it Won d certainly
impOverish everybody. 1t will do
neither the one nor the other. What is
the tariff? 1t is a tax. But you say
that 10 officer of the government col
lectS it from you. and you have no re-
ceipts showing that you have paid the
governmental tax. Yes, my friends, you
have. You have a receipt from youf
merchant for clothing and every receipt
of this kind has concealed IN 1t tax
which you pay the government. Your
coat. your hat. even your handkerchief
Cheers and laughter are taxed. Ii L
were a school teacher and boy was IN
my school that | could not make under
stand this subject in ten minutes, L
would send him home and tell his father
not to attempt to educate him. The tax
is collected at the ports Of the country
by the government officers" He then
explained the payment of duties. Re-
ferring TO a recent speech which he
made in Newark, y. j., he said that
5000 Democratic labOring men came out
to hear him and that all of them
WOULD VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
He said that Newark was one OF the
largest leather manufacturing places In
the East and that the government had
taken the tariff from raw hides some
years ago, and heindustries had sprung
into new life. The people, and especially
the workmen in the industries, had
seen the beneficial effects of free hides
and they were enthusiastic tariff re-
formers. Here he attempted to close
his remarks. but numerous cries of ''go
on, go on came from all parts OF the
building. Now. you are very kind. "
he replied, "but l have promised to
spread myself at Brazil tomorrow and
l must not speak too long tonight"
As the speaker sat down, the audience
rose and cheered him again and again.
Quiet was finally restored and Gov.
Gray was introduced and spoke at
length upon the issues of the campaign.
Judge Thurman and party will go to
Brazil at 10 o'clock tomorrow, where
large demonstration by the laboring
mon iS avOpptpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
LAVINA BELL IN THE LEAD.
The Peerless Three.Year-Old
EillY Wins the Valley Stakes.

Special to the Globe.
LEXINTToN, KY, Oct. 19.-Owing to
the threatened rain the attendance was
not large at to-day's races. No rain
fell, however, and although the track is
still slow the going was fairly good.
Three of the four races were captured
by the favorities, the short winner be-
ing Hector, who captured the third
race by head, owing to Catalpa's Swerv-
ing from the whip just before reaching
the wire. The event of the day was
the Wiley stakes, ODne and One-half
miles for three-year- With but
two starters. it was virtually match
race. Both horses ran we'll together
until the last quarter. when Lavina
Belle showed in the lead, and despite
Barnes efforts on Hypocrite the former
drew away i'll the last furlong and won
hard held by four lengths. The winner
is undoubtedly the best three-year-Old
FLY now in the West. Tomorrow will
be the last day of the fall meeting. Re-
suits:
First race, five-eightEs Of mile--Princess
Bowling won, Queen of Trumps second,
LeoIa third. Time, :06l2.
Second race, eleyen-siXteenths of a mile
Hindoo Craft won, Sportsman second, March,
burn third. Time, 1:134.
Third race, one mile-Hector won, Catalpa
second, Derochement third. Time, 1:50A.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles-La-
vina Belle won, Hypocrite second. Time,
ESQ. (Two starters).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
FAslG' S UNIQUE FEATURE.
A Cleveland Turtle Proposes
Taking a Shipload of Trotters to
South America.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 19.-Secretary
Fasig, of the Cleveland Driving park,
has novel enterprise in contemplation
for the coming winter. With Penn
sylvania horSeman as partner, he pro-
poses taking a shiplOad of American
trOtters to BuenoS Ayres, Argentine
Republic, and after a three or four-days'
trotting meeting in the great South
American towns, to sell the horses at
public auction. There is good in
closed track in the town, not fast. but
ready for business. and dozen or more
good trotterS are owned in the city.
Fasig says of the contemplated trip:
1T will be enormously expensive. A
vessel must be chartered, and at least
fifty animals will be taken. -Four or
five good drivers would also be engaged
to drive in the races. Our horses would
consist of trotters, especially stations
with records, we'll bred fillies and
mares and some good roadsters. Al
ready a large number of horses have
been offered us. | halted when the
heavy expenses stood out, but now
think it probable that we shall CO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
AngIo-Amerfcans Organize.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Articles of in
corporation of the "British-American
association of the state of New York, .
were filled in court to-day. They de-
clare the objects of the organization to
be: ITO unite within its membership
British-bOrn subjects, and their descend
ants in the state of New York and else
where, who are inclined to become
American citizens: to promote good
feeling and harmony between the gov
ernments of the United States and
Great Britain; to aid in maintaining
order and enforcing the laws of the
land; to aid In the election of good men
to political office, and the adoption of
the best principles as the said assOcia-
ton understand them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Big Deal i'm Property.

Speclal 10 Inc GlODe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The
largest deal in improved realty that has
lately been made in this city was con-
summated to-day. A syndicate COM
posed of q. Gulbrandson, Samuel
johnson, w. w. johnson and Charles
Kittleson. of st. Paul. bought of Frank
Hall the Hall house, with its furniture,
several adjoining lots, bus line, and
the brick block of four stories opposite
the postoffice, the consideration being
S22, 900. This is considered to be one
third less than the value of the prop
erty. Mr.. Hall will soon surrender pos
session, and devote all his time to his
Sawmill interests near Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Arriyed: Pro-
pellers Spencer, Aurora, Sitka, Elfnmere;
schooners Tremble, Wadena. Lake Erie
ports: Propellers Badger, Slate, Nyack, Fisk,
Japan. Buffalo. Cleared: Propellers Nor
ley, Crane, light TO Ashland; propellers
China, Kssota, Buffalo; propellers Spokane.
Tower, Sandusky. Cloudy and threatening (;
northeast wind.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 19.-Arrived:
Elfnmere, from Cleveland, with coal.
Cleared: Gratwick, for Two Harbors, light,
to lea ore. The weather is very cold and the
ground is covered with snow that fell to-
day.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Oct. 19.-ArriYed: Cross
thWaite, Oneida and Morley.
l.MovEMEETs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
London Passed the Lizard steamer Egyp-
tian Monarch, from New YORK; passed Kin
sale, steamer Plato from New York.
Hambarg-Arriyed, steamer Amalaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
STICKING TO HER SPOUSE.
Helen Dauvray Ward Will Ac-
company Her Hubby to the An
tinO6eS

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Helen
Dauvray Ward, wife of Short Stop John
Montgomery Ward, executed a short
stop in her housekeeping yesterday by
selling off at auction at the Fifth avenue
art galleries all her rich household fur
niture, made to order for her, and in
Guiding curtains, hangings, parlor, din
ingroom and bedroom suites, cabinets,
tables, and stained glass windows, all of
which but recently adorned the resi-
dence of herself and her husband, the
famous ball player, at 40 Park avenue.
A noteworthy feature of the sale was
the total absence of the theatrical pro-
fession. The spacious galleries were
full of ladies, but with perhaps two ex-
captions none of them were actresses.
81 think the sale is little above the
profession" remarked the auctioneer;
''above their pockets. l mean," he
added. The sale will probably net Mrs.
Ward something like $4,000. She has
broken up her home to witness her
husbands conquests on Australian base
ball fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
LABORS LAMENT.
An Appeal to the President 10
Recommend Legislation That
Will Stamp Out Trusts.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 49.-In response TO
the recently published letter of General
Master Workman Powderly of the
Knights of Labor, requesting an eX-
preston of opinion by local assemblies
as to the necessity for congressional
legislation on the subject of trusts.
Local Assembly 1888 has sent letter to
President Cleveland, in which he is
asked to transmit message to congress
demanding immediate legislation to
abolish all institutions that gamble In
food. and as further protection to the
masses that all trusts be abolished.
I'VE ask this action of your Excel
lency," said the letter, las law-abidlng
citizens, that there may not be repe-
titiOn of what has occurred vixen the
people felt the oppression of an organ
lied body. and avariciOuS individuals,
who, too often, have been fOstered and
favored by representative men, abusing
the confidence of the people by favor
ing a class to the exclusion of the peo-
pie at large"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
VETERANS GREET BENNY.
For Once, Harrison Neglects an
OnnortunitY to Make a Speech.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
Eleventh Indiana Regiment association,
Gen. Lew Wallace's old regiment, held
its annual reunion in this city to-day.
About $50 members afforded. Shortly
after O'Clock Gen. Harrison came
down to the New Denison by invitation
to meet the veterans. He received them
informally in the parlOrs of the hotel.
As the heroes of Champion Hill marched
into the large room, headed by Gen.
Lew Wallace and Gen. McGinnis, they
halted and gave Gen. Harrison three
rouSing cheers. Gen. Wallace then
presented each veteran by name to Cen.
Harrison, who had a pleasant word for
everyone. There was no speech-making
on either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
The Australian AGGREGATION.

There will be two great games of ball
at Athletic park Sunday afternoon.
The first will be between the Chicago
and All-American teams. and will begin
at o'clock. The batteries will be
Tener and Daily and Healy and Kelly.
The winners of this game will play
with st. Paul. which will have Crooks
at second, and Hanrahan in the field.
The battery for st. Paul will be Duryea
and Earle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Boston Gets the Cream.

Special to the GLOBE.
New YORK, Oct. f9.-When queried
by reporter to-day Director Sterns, of
Detroit, admitted that Brouthers. Rich
ardson, Bennett, Camel and White, of
his club had been sold to the Boston
Base Ball club for 30,000, and that the
players would be signed soon after the
goth. About the future of the franchise
he could not speak with any certainty,
but said that Cleveland might get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Eire-Eafer Foraker Rants.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 19.--Gov.
Foraker addressed an audience of 5000
this afternoon OIL the public square at
Muncie. He arrived at Indianapolis at
Q o'clock tonight and left shortly after
wards for Bloomington, Ills. where he
speaks tomorrow with Gov. Oglesby
and Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Scrans of Snort

At the opening of the base ball season
gents furnishing house offered an assort-
ment of gentlmens furnishing goods to the
man who would name the order i'll which the
Northwestern league teams would finish.
Over 5000 guesses were received, but only
two came anywhere near correctly estimat-
ing the order of the clubs. F. j. Borolin and
Louis Rice are good guessers but they will
be obliged TO wait until next season and try
again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Caused by Cognoyit Notes.

CLEVELAND, O., 19.-The Hull Vapor
Stove company made an assignment to-
day. The liabilities are about $4,000
and the assets will perhaps cover them.
The Kingsley Paper company also as
signed, with liabilities estimated at
$4,000 and assets 1000. COgnovit
notes caused both failures.