davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
MulIed Beer.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 10.-Early this
morning fire destroyed Reittmann's
hotel, brewery and stables. The build
ings were frame and burned quickly.
The loss was S25, ZOO, insurance, $4,000.
The fire was CT incendiary origin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Licensed to Sell Tangleleg.

Special TO the GI0be.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 1O.-The county
commissioners this afternoon granted
seven LIQUOR licenses at the rate OF 5000
each. and appointed John Stobbs over
seer of the poor farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Fatally Burned by an Explosion.

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 1O.-Mrs. Louis E.
Hancock, aged eighty years, was fatally
burned to-day. the result of an explo-
sion of some cartridges she was remov-
ing from a mantelpiece. The victim
was among the first settlers of Lamar
county. and highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CIDER is EXEMPT.
Hereafter No 1angieleg Can b
obtained in New Hampshire.

OWVNt'fONt tn W" III os1h1 P5"fKV'
Special to the Globe.
CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 1O.-The con-
stitutional convention this afternoon
adopted by vote of 166 to 1Sl an amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of all Intoxicating liquors, Except
cider" A special committee was ap-
pointed to consider the woman suffrage
amendment. The committee Oh the bill
of rights reported a new provision as a
substitute for previous amendments
offered. A proposed substitute for art
icle of the bill Of rights was made a
special order for tomorrow morning. A
resolution providing for final adjourn
ment on next Saturday was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

Judge Holland was born in Franklin
county, New York, in 1874. AS lad he set
tied at Berlin, Wis, in 1858. After prelimi-
nary schooling, he entered the Wisconsin
state university, graduating in the class OF
1863, having taken the scientific course. He
studied law with Wheeler & Waring. of Bpr-
lin, Wis, and was admitted to the Wisconsin
bar in 1871, and also to the Minnesota bar
in the same year, having removed TO this
state. and to Brainerd. in that year. In the
same year he was elected county attorney, to
which Office he was every term succeeding
re elected except one term held by the late
Judge Sleeper in year for which Judge
Holland refused to run. During this time he
was several years superintendent of city
schools, and for years member of the board
of county examiners. He was one OF the
originators of the First National Bank OF
Bralnerd, in which he is now the largest
stOckholder, and he was for some time its
president In his law practice, OF wide ex-
tent, he has had besides b own name the
firm of Holland d Steele, j. w. Steele, Esq,
of Wabasha, and was once associated with
the late G. h. Sleeper, as Sleeper d Holland.
Since 1888, the firm has been Holland q
McClenahan. with W. S. McClenahan, for
merly of Baltimore. Judge Holland is one
of the largest owners of real estate in Brain
been Democrat, but his late campaign was
non-partisan, and he overcame Republican
majority of his district of about 1.2OO votes.
attesting his personal popularity. He had
been, prior to the term of the late Judge
Sleeper, a candidate for appointment to the
place, but Judge Sleeper was appointed BIZ
fore Judge Hollands petition was presented.
Judge Holland has received congratulations
from all parts of the district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Was He Murdered.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Jan. 10.-David O'Keefer,
resident of Bay City, Wis, has disap-
peared and nothing can be learned as to
his whereabouts. When last seen he
had a considerable sum of money on his
person.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SNAPPED UPBY SYNDICATE.
The Famous Chloride Group of
Mines Transferred to Wealthy
Corporation.

The Famous Chloride Group of
Mines transferred to a Wealthy
Corporation.
Special to the Globe
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Jan. TO-
After three days negotiations the deal
for the transfer of the Chloride group
of mines was closed last night and thus
the famous group of mines, eight in
number, passes into the hands of men
who will thoroughly develop them.
These mines are claimed on all sides to
be the Comstock of the CGur d'Alene
district. The group of mines is bonded
to Hugh McQuade, A. A. Mcdonald,
j. F. Wardner, Martin Maginnis and f.
Nj. Chadbourn, all of whom have hereto
fore been connected with some of the
most successful mining operations in
the Rocky mountains. The bond is for
S25. 1000, $4,000 cash and to run nine
months.
So immense is the lead that it crops
and flows out over the mountains and
gulch from thirty to 100 feet in width,
and already seventeen locations are
made that prospect from seventeen
ounces up. The Discovery claim has
over 100000 tons of ore in sight, and as
says taken by purchasers across a forty
feet heart show an average of over
thirty-twO ounces, free milling, without
touching richer streakS that run as high
as 800 ounces and over. There is tim
ber in abundance and sufficient water
power to run 800 stamps easily, and ore
enough, from present appearances, to
run them all. The group is only five
miles from transportation by lake and
rail. 1t would seem that the most eX-
tensive and richest bonanza in the mill
eral belt has been secured by the syn
dicate which has purchased the chloride
group, The new camp will be one OF
the most important factors in SpOkane'S
futl1re nrOSDeritY
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Settling His Sons Shortage.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. Jan. 10.-W. R. Foster
has given the Produce Exchange Gra-
tuity Fund $4,000 to partially atone for
the loss of S19s, 900 it suffered by the de-
falcations of w. r. Foster, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CulIom Renominated.

peclal to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 10.--At a
caucus of Republicans tonight in the
senate chamber Shelby McCullom was
renominated to succeed himself as sen
ator from Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
JUDGE G. w. HOLLAND.
The New Judge of the Fiftcent
District, Vice the Late Y. i

The New Judge OF the F1ftcenth
District, Vice the Late Q. b
Sleeper.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Jan. 1O.-George W. Hof-
land, Esq, who was presented before
the board of commissions on Monday,
having duly qualified, yesterday morn-
ing entered uponhis duties as judge of
the Fifteenth judicial district. To the
board, before retiring as county attor-
ney. Judge Holland presented his sue
cessor, Leon E. Lum, and made some
fitting remarks touching his long service
and relations to the county toard which
had extended since 1872, with the excep-
ton of two years. The board, in re-
sponse, passed some very feeling and
complimentary resolutions to the judge,
introduced by Commissioner A. ?.
Farrar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Gave the Ofncers the Slip.

Special to the GLOBE.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 10.-George Kiley.
who Ii. = been working with the chain
gang on the streets, eluded the officers
this afternoon and left for parts un-
known,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
La Blanche Will Meet Smith.

SptCIdI 10 lHt tIIUD0.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 1O.-Articles were
signed here last night for fight be-
tween La Blanche and Ed Smith, the
middle-weight champion of the West.
The mill will come off Feb. 20. 1t will
be 'scatch-weight," and for $1,000
side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

injured that they will die. Up to II
O'Clock tonight no more bodies had been
dug out of the ruins. Everything is
quiet, and men are working with a will.
The total number of killedis now placed
at about thirty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Jerseymen Ploughing in Winter.

JeFsey HtH EIOugH1Hg III WIHtVF.
BELvIDERE, n. j., Jan. l0'-Farmers
of Warren and Sussex counties are
turning over tn cir sod fields, something
unparalleled for the middle of January.
The weather is SO mild that trees are
beginning to swell their buds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Don,t Bet on This Race.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 10.-M. X.
Kittleman and Harry Bethune are
matched to ruin a 10O-yard race at Wich'
ita, Kan, on Jan. 26 for $4,000 side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Seven Thousand in the Treasury.

NppCiHI 70 LHH CIIUDI.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 10.-The
board of county commissioners met to-
day and received reports of the various
county officers. The report of V. Cour-
noyer, county treasurer, showed nearly
$1,000 in the treasury. and he asked the
board to wait until Saturday of this
week before demanding the funds. The
board adjourned to meet Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
safes Cracked at West Superior.

Special to- the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 10.-Safe-biow-
ers got in their work at West Superior
last night. Two safes were cracked and
considerable booty secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Tally One for the American.

Special to the Globe.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. Jan. 10.-In
the race for the amateur two-mile skat.
ing championship Joseph Donoghue, OF
Newburg, N. Y, won in 6 minutes, "A
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

Two Years for Highway Robbery.
Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Jan. 10.-The district
court is still in session. j. Nj. White
was found guilty of highway robbery,
and will go to Saltwater for two years.
White held up man at Glyndon and
robbed him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
BYRNE DENIES 1T.
Brooklyn's President Says His Club is Not
Going Into the League,

PHILADELPHIA, September l9-The base
ball event of the season here to-day was the
published announcement that the Brooklyn
and Cincinnati clubs had determined to Jump
the Association and seek admission to the
League. The Continental Hotel, at which the
Brooklyn and New York clubs are stopping,
presented a busy scene to-day. The fact that
President Byrne, of Brooklyn, and President
Day, of New York, we're on hand looking after
their clubs interests. naturally added to the
general excitement Mr.. Byrne upon being
questioned as to the rumors regarding Brook
lyn and Cincinnati stated that the published
accounts were a surprise to him. He knew
nothing of the Cincinnati clubs affairs, and
presumed his friend. Mr.. Stern, was able to
fully protect his clubs interests. So far as
Brooklyn was concerned, Mr.. Byrne had to saw
only that Brooklyn was club member of the
American Association, and up to a very recent
date had found its membership therein very
agreeable. So long, therefore, as the interests
of his club warranted it, and his club could
feel protected in its rights, morally and finan-
cially, he saw no good reason for changing the
clubs membership.
Furthermore" said Mr. Byrne, I'VE have
not as yet beer able to feel that we cannot be
accorded full protection in the Association,
and when that is denied we can then de-
termine wha. to do. We have made no over
lures to the National League for membership
in that body, and the League has made none to
US. Inc brooklyn cluD represents great city,
and the attendance at our games this year
places Brooklyn far in advance of any city in
the country as a baseball town. We feel
therefore, that we can take care of ourselves.
1t is clear to be seen that we cannot seek ad-
mission to the League or place ourselves In the
position of seeking admission to that body.
All things being equal, the Association suits
us admirably. and we naturally want to stand
by the organization which first stood by u.s."
Mr.. Byrne stated also that he had lost all pa
tience over the constant unwarranted innu-
endoes against his efforts to control the Asso-
citation affairs, but was pleased to know that
on Monday next at the meeting to be held in
Cincinnati ample opportunity would be af-
forded to those guilty of the petty business to
prove their allegations or make ample apology.
The statement made that Brooklyn had been
negotiating with Washington, Mr.. Byrne said,
is not true. He has had no communication
direct or indirect with anyone connected with
Washington in regard to that or any other SUBJ
ject, and the Brooklyn club has no intention,
much less any desire. to secure control of the
Washington clubs franchise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
atthews. The committee on the Sheridan

Matthews. The committee on the Sheridan
statue reported that only few hundred dol
lars had been subscribed to the fund. Con-
gress had appropriated $4,000 and $50, 900
more was necessary. Decoration Day week
was requested to be set apart by the G. r..
for the purpose OF taking collections for this
fund. Designs for the statue have not been
advertised for, the committee being unani-
nous in the conclusion that the work be
given to j. A. @. Ward, the sculptor, who
is an honorary member of the society and
who executed the statues of Thomas and
Garfield. It was also agreed that the ini-
tiation fees of new members shall be ap-
piled to the monument fund.
General Gates p. Thurs.on, of Tennessee,
was elected as Orator and Judge Albion W.
Tourgee, of New York, as Alternate Orator
for the next meeting. The following officers
were elected: President, w. 8. Rosecrans;
Corresponding Secretary, General H. NJ.
Cist; Recording Secretary, Colonel John NJ.
Steele; Treasurer, General Joseph s. Full
lerton; First Vice President, Major W. j.
Colburn, of this city.
A resolution thanking the citizens of
Chattanooga for their generous hospitality
was passed, but q resolution thanking ex-
Confederates for their reception was with
drawn on the suggestion of General Gros-
venor that there was no such things as Con-
federates now; that they were all one people
with the soldiers of the North and were in
cluded in the general resolution of thanks.
The people here are delighted at the honor
conferred upon Tennessee, the First Vice
President and the Orator both being chosen
from this State. The final adjournment
will be held tomorrow on the battlefield of
Chickamauga.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Warrsnts Issued for the Arrest of the St.
Louis Prize Fighters.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ST. LOUIS, September 19.-The prosecuting
attorney to-day examined the evidence taken
at the inquest over the body of Jackson and
decided to issue warrants for murder in the
second degree against all the principals. De-
tectives Archambault and Tracy arrested
George Ehrlich this morning and locked him up
at the Central district station, charged with
completely in the killing of young jackson.
Ehrlich is the mysterious Johnston" who
raised the purse for which the men battled to
the death. There has been the utmost reti.
cence on the part of the other prisoners co re-
veal the mans true name, all witnesses at the
Coroner's jury swore that they knew him
simply as Johnston.
khrlich is an auctioneer in Wiseman's Baseball
Exchange. He admits his identity, but insists
that the only part he took in the affair was to
pass around the hat and turn the money over
to Charlie DAILY. Late this afternoon Ehrlich
gave bonds before Judge Campbell for his ap-
pearance as soon as any charge should be pre-
ferred and was then released. The police
he has undoubtedly left the city. Collins. who
was a stranger in ST. Louis, acted as one of
Jackson's seconds. The men who the warrants
will issue against are Daniel and Charles DAILY,
VIM. Quincy, s. A. MallOy, M. ]. Mooney, j. A.
Murphy, R. Farrell, ]. Collins and George
Ehrlich, Jackson was no match physically for
Ahearn. He was small, slight boy, weighing
20 or 80 pounds less than his antagonist He
lacked the physical force to down man OF
Ahearn's size and build, although he was
most obstinate and desperate fighter. He was
a boy who would fight anv man no matter
fighting and was always ready to go into battle
at moments notice Public sentiment has
been aroused to such a degree that the Law
and Order League will push the prosecution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
Gravesend Entries.

NEW YORK, September l9.-The following
are the entries for the Gravesend races:
First race, one-half mile--0regon LIZ pounds.
Tipstaff 112 Gunwad 100.
Second race, one and one-quarter miles--Tara-
gon 1l4 pounds, Bronzomarte 1Oa Barrister los,
Kaloolah los, Bell Wood lO2.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles--Tara.
gon LIZ pounds, Bravo liz Joe Lee, Massiilon,
d,Or lo5; Bordelaise lo7, Gslop lo2, Lotion 100.
Service, Gregory, Caldwell, lIs pounds each:
0cypete Il0.
Fifth race. seven-elghths Of a miie--Lotion LIP
pounos Pelham III lima X Glory, Aurania CO.
tillion: l0S each: Bill Barnes. Groomsman. Mac
petn II. Burnside, III each; Etruria LOG.
sixtn race, three-quarters OF a mile--Young
luke ~ pounds Pericles ia Mute ll2 The Lion
liz, Alaric lO9 freedom lO9. label lO2 Kedar Khan.
Gupld. raymond Rupert l07 each; Souriere lO6,
Jennie mcfarland los, Lady Reel lOa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
Gravesend Winners.
GRAvEsEND, September 19-The weathe
was mixed to-day. but the track was fair.

GRAvEsEND, September l9.-The weather
was mixed to-day, but the track was fair.
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Starters:
Grimaldi, oarsman. King Crab, Maidstone, My
Fellow Tipstaf. Maidstone won in 1:16A, King
Crab second, Tipstaff third.
Second race, one and three-sixteenths miles
Starters: ] B. Maurader; Huntress, Zephicus,
JJOB B, Panama. j A B won in 2:OSX, Huntress
second, Zephicus third.
Third race three-quarters of mile-Starters:
Kingston, Geraldine, Reporter. Gramercy. King
ston won in l:ls, Reporter second, Geraldine
third.
Fourth race, one and quarter miles-Starters:
Come-To-Taw, Eric Tenny, Hindoocraft, Long
second, Hindoocraft third.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Starters:
Kings Own, Blue Spring, Cortland, Ballet Colt
Major DAILY, Masterlode, Gemorra, Jersey Pet
Minuet Golden Horn, Helter SHELTER. Ballet Colt
third.
Sixth race. one mile-Starters: Benedictine
Now or Never, King Idle. Marchma, Swift Leila
May, Bella b, J,e Courtney. Now or Never won
in I:f, Bella second Joe Courtney third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
THE UNDERTAKES JOKE.
Why a Mans Business Fell OF So Sud-
denly One Day.

Why Mans Business Fell OF So Sud-
denly One Day.
From the Providence Journal.l
All undertakers are not morose and
gloomy, as the professional cast of their
countenances might indicate. There are
many wags and jokers among the funeral d.
rectors in this vicinity, and one in particu-
lar, who is the most misanthropic looking
of them all, is one of the most sociable and
jolliest fellows that visit Olneyville. Rarely
does he leave without practical joke on
some one.
His latest is one that started a rumor of
sudden death. He entered store in the
business center, where he is a frequent
caller, leaving his somber-looking business
wagon in front of the place, and hanging a
large loop of Grape deftly to the door-knob
behind him. He stayed quite awhile, and,
the proprietor being busy, did not notice
that the door was closed. With the Grape
on the closed door no one tried to enter.
More than half an hour passed without q
sign of trade, and the storekeeper, in his
conversation, dwelt on the dullness of trade.
Small boys began to gather and look in the
windows, and this attracted the attention Of
a neighbor, who came to inquire with evi-
dent anxiety about the facts of the death in
dicated by the sign OF moyrning on the door.
The joke got out and cigars and soda are
dispensed free to those who are in the secret.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
GOOD OFFER TO BOSTON.
A Thousand Dollars for Them II They Get
the Pennant-A Strange Statement
About the Ginnts-Strief for Um-
,,;ra Jostead of f,urry.
pire Instead of Curry.


pire Instead of Curry.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
WASHINGTON, September 19.-As an incen-
tive for the Bostons to play good ball and WIN
the championship Colonel Taylor, of the Globe,
to-day telegraphed that in the event Oh the
bean eaters obtaining the pennant he would
divide 81. 600 among the players, but they will
have to put up better ball than they did here
TODAY against the Senators. Considerable bad
blood was shown, and during the progress OF
the game the charge was repeated tnat zeal
had been effected between the Giants and tne
Senators by which three games stralgnt went
to the New Workers.
team, expressed regret that such statements
should be circulated by 1air-mlnded people.
Bostonians however, incline to the DeneI tnat
a combination has been formed 70 Deas ,iafen sHem
out of games. and cite cases in which satlsiac-
tory arrangements could not be made eltner
with indianapolis or Pittsburg to play on
games which have been postponed on account
of rain.
President Young said to-day that he had de-
cided to appoint Strict, the former ball player,
to be an umpire of the League in place OF
Curry, and that the latter had brought all his
trouble upon himself by too much talking.
HE claims" continued the President OF the
League ''that he was dismissed because he i'm
posed severe fine upon Faatz, but that IS not
the case. If Faatz, as represented. called him
a bastard and applied other epithets to
the umpire on the ball field he could
not do otherwise than fine him and he could
not make the penalty too severe 20 please me,
but the facts in the case are that for some
time past Curry has been expecting to secure
place at Philadelphia, and during series OF
games when he was stationed here he was in
the habit of going over to Philadelphia every
day to see about it. On one occasion he missed
a game, and there was no valid excuse for his
absence, SO that decided to lecture him and
endeavor to prevent repetition Of the oHense;
but he did not take kindly to what SAID to
him for his own good, but was inclined to think
that l was reading the riot act to him for
very trifing affair. Numerous complaints
were also filed against him at headquarters. but
l was inclined to deal as leniently with MIN as
possible ana as matter of fact he has not yet
severed his connection with the League, still 1t
is quite likely that his successor Will be named
this week and that Strict may be the man."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
A BAND OF BROTHERS.
The Thousands Who Fought on OPP
posite Sides at Chickamauga
MEET in AVERY DIFFERENT MOOD.
A Grand Gathering of the Union and
Ex-Confederate Veterans.
THE PROSPECT FOR A NATIONAL PARK
Upon the Now Peaceful Scene of the Most sanguinary
Battle in the West.

The Chickamauga Memorial Association,
composed of Union and ex-Confederate
soldiers, was organized at Chattanooga yes
terday. General Rosecrans was chosen
Chairman and made fraternal speech. A
number OF others talked in similar vein,
and the occasion was very harmonious
one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

A Lucky BunchinE of Hits and n Wild Throw
Enables the Athletics TO Beat the
Brookiyns-St. Louis Wins a Game
The CoIoneIs Shut Ont the Cincin.
nnti Team and Columbus is
Victorious Once Again.
PHILADELPHIA, September 19-The Athletic
team defeated the Brooklyps this afternoon by
a lucky punching of hits in the sixth inning,
assisted considerably by a wild throw by Smith.
The visitors made a gallant attempt to secure
the game in the last two innings, but the lead
was too much for them to overcome. Score:
Athletics. o-12
Brooklvns, ...............2 BIO
Base hits--Athletics. Il; Brooklyns, Is
Errors--Athletics. 6; Brooklyns, 2.
Earned rans-Athletics, 6; Brooklyns. 3.
Two-base hits - Welch, Fennelly, Robinson,
Seward, Nisner.
Three-base hit--OiBr
Home run-Lyons.
Struck out-By Hughes, 8; by Seward, 1.
Passed balls-Robinson, 1; Clark, /.
Umpire-Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-20
Sporting Notes.

LR.F s.-Beam pitched in two games and
won the first.
AND the Midget used the stick yesterday
with vengeance.
THERE ought to have been an easy victory
for ms Yesterday had Staley been In form.
NIKIRK and McClelIand will run their mile
foot race at Exposition Park tomorrow after.
noon.
THE c. P. Mayors and the Our Boys will PLAY
a match game at BridgevIle tomorrow. The
rame will be called at o'clock.
McQUAID evidently had bis eye on Hanlou
Yesterday for the latter's wanting fair play at
Recreation Park on Wednesday.
WE buried him darlxly at dead Of night,
Grief foot thick on our facesi
We planted him deep. so he could not get up
To bet any more on the races.
-Washinoton Capital