davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
WITH a BRASS BAND.
More Noise Than Ball in the Chi
cago-All America Game.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, April 18.-The
Spalding ball tourists participated in a
street parade this afternoon, and then,
preceded by band of music, proceeded
to Athletic park, where a game was
called at $3.50. The attendance was
about 1000. and the only notable feat
ureS of the contest were the fine field
ing of Crane and Earle's work behind
the bat. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
RUBBiNG IT IN.
Cincinnati Once More Vanquished
by the Browns.

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-The St. Louis
Browns again walloped the Cincinnatis
to-day in the second game of the series.
The game abounded in lively batting,
but the Browns were more fortunate in
placing their hits and they played
better game all around than Cincinnati.
O'Neil was Splendid, while Duffee and
Comiskey eXcelled at the bat, the
former knocking out two beautiful
home runS. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
OFF FOR DENVER.
Departure of the Des Moines Team
to Open the Season.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, April 1S.-The Des
Moines base ball team, except Kenyon,
Alexander and Emmerke, left for Den
yer at noon to-day, where they open the
season on Saturday. They were es-
corted to the train by a number of base
ball enthusiasts, who wished them all
kinds of success. The men who have
been left at home will join the team at
st. Joseph. Manager Macullar did not
think it necessary to take all the men
along for three days engagement at
Denver. Phelan, the last to Join the
team, reached the city yesterday and
will play second base.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Scraps of Sport.

Manager Morton, of Minneapolis. has con-
cluded he isn't superstitious about starting
his team on Friday anyway, and besides he
said yesterday: Tomorrow is Good Friday,
and that ought to offset the hoodoo.''
Perhaps Viau and DurYea will have better
luck than Mullane and Smith against to st.
Louis Browns.
Tuckerman is off on a vacation of few
days. He will pitch his first regular game at
Omaha.
Mains will pitch the first and third games
at Sioux City and Sowders the second.
Rain prevented the game scheduled for
yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Hotel Thief Caught.
Special to the GLOBE.

SpeclSl 10 lHe GIODe.
MANKATo, Mimi, April 1S.-Two
rooms at the City hotel were robbed to-
day of number of valuables belonging
James Beatty and L. Wilson, of this
city. A man named J. NJ. May, sup
posed to be from Dayton. o.. had reg
istered at the hotel, and was arrested on
suspicion of being the thief. Iu search
ing him number of the valuables were
found. He was lodged in jail to await
his trial tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Sparring at Hastings.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., April 1S.-Billy
Wilson spared four rounds here last
night with Frank Whiting, of Detroit.
Preceding this there was a good anna
teur sparring match between Billy
OBrien. of st. Paul. and Joseph Bingo,
Jr.. of Hastings. Collins, the wrestler,
and Billy Wilson, and Billy Bates and
Billy O'Brien also had set-tos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
SIX SINGLES AND TWO PAIRS
FIFTEEN SINGLES

Ba!sOm took first money.
Skinner and Jones. second money.
Chantler ana Murphy, third money.
Lee. fourth money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
The Moore-Kemmick Mill.

The report that articles had been
signed for the proposed fight between
Dick Moore and young Kemmick, was
denied yesterday by Kemmick's hacker.
who says nobody has been found who
was willing to put any money on Moore
1t IS understood. however, that Moore
is in training at Lake Calhoun. and that
the fight is to come off inside of one
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Minneapolis Clubs That viii Play
For Glory Alone.

The Quickstep ball club, one of the
best amateur teams III Minneapolis, has
organized for the season and will play
the High School, University, Lyndale
and Diamond mines in the near future.
The team is looking for two good all
round men from sixteen to twenty
years Of age. Some new amateur teams
are being pulled together and an anna
teur league of no mean proportions is
one of the probabilities of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
DISCIPLES OF JESSE.
Three Grand Forks Boys Will Go
to the Reform School.

Special to the Clone.
GRAND Forks, n. D., April 1s.-Ju-
Illus Distoe, Charles Gardner and Ervie
Mckay, boys aged twelve, were arrest
ed this morning for burglary and at
tempted arson. They have been living
in Jesse James style, having obtained
their ideas from novels. All will be
sent to the reform school tomorrow.
All the articles stolen have been recov-
cred
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Jones took first money: Sh0tt took SECOND
money; Whitcomb. Murphy and Cutter li-
yided third money, and Lawrence took fourth
money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Looking at the Line.

SpeclaI 70 tne NIODe-
CHAMBERLAIN, April 1S-General
Manager Miller, A. j. Earring, general
superintendent, W. G. Collins. assistant
superintendent, J. B. Moll, general
roadmaster, and C. A. Cosgrove, of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road,
arrived i'll the city this evening on a
tour of inspection of this eud of their
limo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Earned runs, All America g, Chicago 4;
two-base hits, Carroll, Sullivan, Duffy,
Anson, PfeffeF, Wood; three-base hits Ryan
Burns: home run, Earle; double PLAYS,
Pfetfer, Baldwin and Ryan, Manning, Ward
and Carroll; first base on balls, Crane, Car
roll, DAILY; struck out. Crane. Healy; stolen
bases Wood, Ward, Fogarty, Manning
Earle, DAILY; passed balls, Anson; time,
1:30; umpire BarDum
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Earned runs Athletic II, Brooklyn 2; two
base hits, Lyons. Burns, Corkhill; double
plays, Fennelly, Bauer and Larkin; Wey-
hing Bierbauer and Larkin: first base on
balls, Larkin 3, Purcell, Weyhing Foutz
O'Brien, Smith, Hughes; first base on errors,
Athletic 3; struck out. Lyons. Fennelly,
passed bail. Clark; time, 40: pre-, Fer
guSOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
4 SLUGGING sOTREE.
Columbus Bas Lots OF Fun with
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April IS. After one
days delay the championship season
was opened here Today by the defeat of
the local team in heavy slugging game
on the part of the Columbus team.
Kilroy was weak. and the visitors toved
with his delivery. The Baltimores
failed TO bat the delivery of Mays and
fielded poorly. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
A Musical Novelty.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, April 1S.-Winona has a
novelty in musical circles, a young la
dies orchestra. The first meeting for
practice was held this evening at the
residence of the leader. A. Schmidt.
There are six lady members, playing
violin, fiuta, piano. and cornet and six
gentlemen members, playing trombone.
violin and viola, They will meet three
times week for practice, and will
make their first appearance in public
at Miss Mabel Wilson's recital. few
weeks hence
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
scandinavians to Celebrate.

Special TO the GIObe.
WINoNA, April 1S.-The Scandina-
vians of Winona are making arrange
ments for a big celebration of the ami
versary of Norwegian independence, to
be held May Is. There will be parade
and speeches and a concert and dance
at Philharmonic hall. Prof. Arnold. of
st. Paul will play and Miss Ludwig will
sing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
FOR LIFE.
Verdict in the Flaherty Murder
Case at Huron.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
HURON, S. d.. April 1S.-The verdict
of the jury in the Flaherty murder case
ON trial here for the past ten days was
rendered this morning. The jury on
the first ballot stood ten for hanging and
two for life imprisonment. No argu-
ment could change the minds of the
two, and, rather than disagree and put
the county to the expense of another
trial, the ten signed the life penalty
FIaherty cares little for the result, and
smiled pleasantly when the verdict was
read. Counsel for the defense are not
likely to ask for new trial,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
AN EQUINE BIPED.
John Kern Possesses a Queer
Freak of Nature.

VO"u AAOHh oSSCSscS d queer
Freak of Nature.
Special to the Globe
Z PRESTON. Minn., April 1s.-John
Kern, farmer of this place, is the
owner of freak in the shape of two
legged colt, which was foaled yesterday
morning. The hind legs are natural,
except that they are turned in so as to
make the animal club-footed, but the
shoulder blades are replaced by two
extra ribs on each side, and there are
no signs of front legs. Otherwise the
colt is perfect. 1t drinks cows milk
from a pail eagerly, and is as strong as
any colt of that age could possibly be.
1t moves about by sliding on its breast,
pushing with its legs. Mr.. Kern will
try and raise the animal by hand as it
cannot take n0urishment otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
KANSAS CITY WINS.
louisville Drops a Game by Poor
Fielding.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1S.-The
weather was fine. and attendance about
LOCO. Louisville hit Mccarthy hard, and
had the lead up TO the sixth. Stratton
pitched a splendid game, but with two
hits in the sixth Kansas City, on Louis
ville's wretched fielding. scored seven
runs. The umpiring was faulty both
ways, with the balance rather against
Louisville The SCORE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Heavy Deal In Lots.

Special 10 the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., April 1S.-To-day a
controlling interestin the Northwestern
Land association was sold to an East
ern syndicate and several Pierre part
les for $500, 600. This association owns
the Wells second addition to Pierre.
which comprises fully one-third of the
plated area of the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

final days sale of the trotting stock of
Secretary of the Navy Tracy was not so
large as that of yesterday. The bid
ding, however. was a great deal more
larger. The total receipts were S113,-
9O5, and the average per head about
:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Stokes won the badge and first money.
Jones, Lee, Murphy and Osmer divided sec,
ond money, BalsCm won third money and
Cutter and Pratt divided fourth money
The cash prizes for best averages on
the ninety birds shot at by each were
won as follows: Jones first, with rs
out of 90; Balsam second. Chantler
third, and Skinner and Stokes divided
fourth
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
A Peculiar Accident.

New YORK, April 1S.-Two men
named respectively Riley and Brown,
while taking down telegraph wires,
were pulled out of window Of the St.
Omer hotel, Sixth avenue and Twenty
third street, by rope attached to a
falling pole. They were both instantly
killed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Probably Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 1s.-Frank
Grant, carpenter, fell: from the Metho-
dist church building, in course of con-
struction at Minnesota City, this after
noon, and sustained serious. if not fatal.
injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
MAY ESCAPE.
Radford May Drop the Prosecu-
tion of GilIett the FOrger.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., April 1S.-The
prosecution of GiIiett, the alleged
fOrger, is likely to be dropped. Rad
ford, who was victimized by Gillett, has
been pushing the case and paying the
expenses in the belief that the Mani
toba government would repay him.
Attorney General Martin now refuses
to pay the expenses incurred, which
amount IN all to over $1,000, and Rad
ford does not care to continue the case,
either in the interest of justice or for
the sake of revenge. Gillett is said to
be the leader of one of the most COM
plete gangs of forgers and counterfeit
erS in the United States, having over
dozen aliases. The real r. A. Gillett is
in Boston, and Is willing to come here
to give evidence if wanted and his ex-
penses paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
He Went Crazy.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, April IS A.
Dodge. from Renyille, who brought the
Ideal Glee club from Renviile to this
place yesterday, is now at the hotel
here crazy. His friends have been tel
egraphed for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Earned runs Cincinnati 3. St Louis 9;
two-base hits, Comiskey, McCarty, Reilly;
three-base hits. Comiskey 2. HOliidf V; home
runs, Dutfee ,: double plays Fuller, Robin
win Beard Reilly and Carpenter; first base
on balls, McPhee, Reilly. Carpenter, Latham
=. Robinson. O'NeilI. Duffee. Fuller; hit by
pitched bail. Tebeau. Latham: first base on
O'Neil. Carpenter. Baldwin. Smith , Fuller;
passed balls, Baldwin; stolen bases. Reilly.
Latham /. McCarty >, Chamberlain; time,
10: umpire Gaffnev
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Will Sell His Stock

CLEVELAND, o.. April 1S.-W. j..
Gordon, the owner of Gorden Glen, the
Immense stock farm at Glenyille, came
to a final decision to-day to sell out
complete. Among the famous horses
owned by Mr.. Gordon and which will
be disposed of are Guy and Clingstone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Queen Anne Wins.

LONDON. April 1S.-The great We'll
comes handicap of 800 soyereigns. dis
tance about mile and a quarter, was
run at Croydon to-day. 1t was won by
Col. Dansey's Queen Anne, Mr.. Ben
holm's five-year-old Grecian Bend third.
There were ten starters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
MAY STOP 1T.
The Manitoba Wins Its F1owage
Suits at MoOrhead.

Special to the Globe.
MOoRHEAD, Mimi. April 1s.-About
two months ago nine flowage cases
against the Manitoba road were argued
before Judges Mills, Baxter and Brown.
The decision of the judges was yester-
day filed with Clerk of Court Rasmus-
son, and are aA in favar OF the railroad
company. The aggregate amount of
the suits is $4,000. This decision will
no doubt put stop to any more such
cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
STRONG IN THE FIELD.
Athletic Defeats Brooklyn in =
Close Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S..-The open
ing game of the American association
championship season this afternoon
was won by the Athletic by superior
fielding. Hughes support was at times
ragged. The second base play of Bier
bauer and the outielding Of Stovev
We're tie features. The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
HE KILLED HIS WIFE
And Was Very Neatly Executed
for Doing So,

Hartford, Conn.,, April 1S.-John
81. Swift was executed at 1915 this
morning. The gallows stood not over
100 feet from the condemned mans cell,
where two clergymen were administer
ing the last consultations of religion.
On the gallery were about fifty represen-
tatlveS OF the press, while i'll the corridor,
were gathered deputies and other spec
tatOrs. AT 1915, the little procession
left the cell. 1t was headed by the
sheriff. Then came the condemned
man, between the two priests,
while four deputies brought up
the rear. Swift looked quite pale, but
walked firmly. When on the scaffold
the priests offered prayer. The prison.
er'S legs were then pinloned, and at
1918 the black cap was slipped over his
lead and the drop instantly fell. There
was no rebound of the body, but it fell
like a dead weight to the extreme
length of the rope. The legs were
spasmodically drawn up three times
and there was slight tWitching of the
hands. and then the body hung motion
less.
HIS CRIME.
Swift was married when only nine
teen years old to woman two wears
Older than he, but his idle and dissi-
pated habits soon forced his wife to
leave him. On July Z, 1887, while IN
saloon, where he had been employed as
a piano player, he expressed an inten-
ton of killing his wife. and displayed
revolver. A few hours later he met her
returning from the shop where she
worked. asked her to live with him. and
upon her refusing and turning to run
away, fired the fatal shot. She
lived only long enough to make a brief
ante-mortem statement. Swift was
tried in the superior court, found guilty
of murder in the first degree. and SEN
fenced to be hanged April ), 1S89 The
case was carried to the supreme court
on appeal. This court. by unanimous
vote of the judges, confirmed the SEN
tence Of the lower court. Swift then
petitioned the legislature for a com
mutation to Imprisonment for life. A
resolution making The Communication
passed both branches, but was vetoed by
Gov. Bulkely, who reprieved Smith for
two weeks. The senate passed the res
OlutiOn over the veto, but the house
sustained the veto. Since that time in
etfectual efforts have been made to pass
a resolution referring the matter to the
board of pardons. The sister of the
condemned man has labored earnestly
with the legislature in behalf of her
brother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
To Hold a Tournament.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, April 19.-The sportsmen's
club held meeting last night and de-
cided to hold tournament, May 80, at
the far grounds, open to all sportsmen
of this county and of Buffalo and Trem.
pealeau counties. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Earned runs, Louisville =. Kansas City l !;
two base hits. Wolf. Cook; three base hits.
Stratton. Raymond Shannon stolen bases
Long. Burns. Davis. McGarr. EsIerbrook. >;
Browning. >; EsterbroOk: hit bv pitched
ball. Hamilton; struck out. Mccarthy. Burns
Davis. stratton; passed balls. Cook >. Dona-
hue. Time, 1.50. Umpire Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Earned runs. Baltimore I. Columbus g.:
two-base hits, Daily. orr, Esterday: three
base hit; Kilroy; first base on balls off Xii
roy l, Mays =: hit by pitcher, kilroy =;
struck ont, by Kilroy 3. Mays 4 passed balls,
O'COnnor ); wild pitches. Kilroy / NAYS l !:
time. l 10: umpire. Holland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Death of Deacon stoughton.

Special to lhe Globe.
OwAToNNA. Minn., April 1S.-Yes-
terday at 1920 p. m.. A. n. Stoughton,
better Known as Deacon Stoughton.
died. He was taken with congestive
chill and died in 4 few minutes. The
deceased was in his seventy fourth year
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
j. HUDSON
$3.50 HATS At s1,48!
Two Days Only. {.

We have 20 dozen good style Stiff Hats that bought
to sell at $3.50 They excellent quality, nicely trimmed
and good value at $3.50 They little larger
than the latest Styles but general
trade wants; in fact, will just suit you get your
choice to-day Saturday at S4S Don't great
bargain Sale positively closes Saturday, II p GET,
BEG OR BORROW $1.4S.
See novelties in Children's and Fancy Caps,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
SHOT IN THE RAIN.
Minneapolis Marksmen Who
DEFY the Elements.

Yesterday was not an auspicious day
for any outdoor sport, but in spite of
that fact and the absence of motor and
street car accommodations. there was a
good attendance at the Minneapolis
Gun clubs shoot at the grounds, corner
of Thirty-eighth street and Blooming
ton avenue. The first three shoots,
which were dated for the afternoon,
had to be shot in the rain, but this did
not prevent the spOrtsmen from making
good targets. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

and was city treasurer of this city,
position which he has held for several
years. He leaves a wife and three
grandchildren. Last night at meeting
OF the city council, L.. L. Wheelock was
appointed city treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Hubbard Resigns.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Superirftendent
of Police Hubbard sent in his resigna-
ton to Mayor Creiger this afternoon.
No action has been taken upon it as
yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
LAST OF The SERIES.
st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Play in ST. Paul This
Afternoon.
The PoPkopolis Sluggers
Again Go Down Before
the Browns,
and Kansas City Gives the
Bourbons One More
Walloping.
Columbus and Athletic the
Other Pair Of American
Winners.

The st. Paul team will be seen at
home for the last time in three weeks
this afternoon in a game with Minneap-
oils. As both teams leave for the South
at 5:45, the game will begin at 2:15. A
regular motor will leave the foot of
Jackson street at2 o'clock. The teams
will bat in the following order:
St Paul Minneapolis
Hawes. 1b. Turner. CT,
Murphy CT, DAILY, If,
Pickett, IS, West. 1b,
Treadway, If, Hanrahan, IS,
Carroll, If, Miller, 3b,
Reilly, 3b, Hengle, 2b,
Werrick. I'd. Minnehan, IF,
Broughton. C, Dugdale, c,
SOWders, p. NintOn. p.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Louisville ...3 o 0 . o o 0 O-G
Kansas City % 0 q. : o 0 O-8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19
Tracy,s Stenners.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The crowd of
buyers which attended the second and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-19

Osmer won the union Badge, Jones won
first money, Stokes second money. ties on ID
divided and Lawrence and Brady took
fourth money.
TRIBUNE BADGE SHOOT AT SINGLES NAxD
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24
BrUin at BerEe.

Every one Immediately associates tho
mention of Borne, Switzerland, with
bears, says the Baltimore American.
The coat of-arms consists of one ofthese
animals, and everywhere and on every
thing they appear-in stone and in
wood, carved and painted, and alive in
pits, where they have hoen maintained
at the expense of the Government from
time immemorial. Fountains are orua-
mented with bears; if the fountain it
self is not bruin, one is sure to be
found in the vicinity. A statue of
Berthold Won Zohringen surmounts a
watering trough, and by him stands a
small bear, with sword hanging by
its side, and acting the part of helmet
bearer.
Sunday afternoon the entire populace,
old and young, dress in gala attire and
visit the pits. A double row is formed
around the railing; each person purcha-
ses carrots or bread to throw the pets,
whose clephantine-liko gambols pro-
woke shouts of laughter from the
surrounding multitude. They really
are most amusing animals. A deep
tank is in the centre of the den, and
while we were present regular wrest-
ling match took place between two hoary
old fellows, in which the great struggle
was to throw one another into the wat
or. At last one succeeded in giving
his opponent thorough ducking, and
then sat on the brink cycling his de.
feated adversary, his head on one side,
and rubbing his immense paws, appar-
emily with the greatest enjoyment.
One of the lookcrs-on declared that he
grinned and chuckled, but serious
doubts may be entertained as to the
veracity of that statement.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-24

Nothing will enlarge the capacity of
a chicken quicker than a varied bill of
fare and good supply of green food.
To chickens in confinement, onion tops
are especially acceptable, and the tops
are relished moro than arc the bulbs
themselves. Beet and turnip tops will
be greedily devoured. That they may
not be wasted, lay them with the tops
all one way and weight them down with
a stone. Bran and shorts, wheat and
oats, table-scraps and meat, with a very
little corn, a few sunfower seeds aud a
small amount of buckwheat, make an
irresistible combination that will make a
chicken thrive and grow in spite of it.
self
To make pullets trot along towards
maturity with a wonderfully accelerat-
ed pace, give them every morning a
warm feed of bran and shorts and
ground oats mixed up with milk, or
meat stock in which is q little salt. At
noon give a feed of meat, and at night
all the wheat they will eat and a little
left to scratch for the next day. In
addition to this provide green food,
crushed bones and pure water, and give
each day one heavy feed of broken
dishes; they will be eaten with avidity.
Feeding pepper often to fowls as q
regular appetizer is bad practice. AL
though a very little will do no harm.
yet the continued use of the condiment
is liable to cause liver COM
plant. Warm feed tends to have the
same stimulating effect without possess.
ing the injurious qualities of the cay
enne.
The only way to make a chicken
house is to build it with a board floor.
Where the droppings nightly fall on the
ground the soil will become foul and
damp, even if it be cleaned out every
day of the year. The odors that ther
arise are unwholes ONE in the extreme,
will cause roup, and in fact nearly al
the ills that poultry flesh is heir to-
The board floor should then be kept
covered with two or three inches o
dry soil, which should be repeatedly re-
! newed.
The only way to make roosts is t,
MAKE them on movable frame, the