davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

CAL, enters m Geneva s; W. 3. schuttes.
st. Paul, Minn.. b 6 First Call; G. Il. Loeb,
Dayton, O.. br Joe Davis: John Splan,
Cleveland, O., blk j. B. Richardson; John
Stuart Terre Haute, Ind, blk & Black Dia-
mond; McHenry 4 Abby, st. Paul, Mlnn., en-
III Flossie G.
THIRD DAY, JULY 4.
2:3o TrOt-C. C. Bates, Decorah; To-, en-
oils, br Dick Garrett; L. j. Phelps, Hutch
inson, Mimi, b IN CapitOla: wa. Mccarthy,
Los Angeles, CAL, br S Rajah and br m Lena
Wilkes; Bergen & Johnson. Eminence. KY,
b 6 Alarie; c. B. Dickens, Minneapolis, b
Mike Wilkes. b m May c; W. 7. Campbell,
Dallas, Tex, BIS w. NJ. Hill; John Sp!an.
Cleveland, o., Holstein; F. H. Sammis, Nu-
indian.
2s GGusn nsts5s MIMI %In
neapolis, Seth Thomas; g. ". Spear
nelly, Denver, Col, ch Bismarck; 2. =.
Bates Deeoraa Io h2as Th3lnerg' :; s5mP- pan1
Mo-, Rarely, m Cleo.
Free-for-all PAGER. s. Payne, Chicago,
ILL.,, enters Wilcox: ID. w. Carey, Cedar
Rapids, b Tommy Linn; Charles McCor-
mick, Omaha. Neb., blk m Lorene; sh : SJSan 1Snn
Cleveland, o., br Elmonasch.
FOURTH DAY, JULY 5.
2:45 Trot-C. L. White, Freeport ILL.,, en-
terS b m Dorothy; W. w. Gibbs, st. James,
Mimi. eh G Major Lime; L. D. Phelps, MIN
neapolis, ch Mack; o. c. Miller, Waterloo,
To-, biz 6 Riley Peck; w. H. Mccarthy, Los
Angeles, Cal, b g Lucky Boy; n. Ballard,
Headlight; j. R. Nelson, Bloomington, H.,
Mollie B: John Splan, Cleveland. O.. b
Jack Highwater.
2:33 Trot-C. L. White enters ch Min
nola; Maire Beardsley, Omaha, Neb;, Coz; d,
II; II. c. and 0. Fleming, Minden Neb:: D m
Helen G.: G. W. Spear, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
br Bob NJ; W. H. Matthews, Minneapolis,
Mimi, b g Alkali; j. E. Taylor, st. Joe, Mo.
br m Maggie Miller; V. Simpon, Brick; Jonn
Splan, Cleveland, o., b st Alban; W; +.
Walsh, Ottawa, Ill. b m Ottawa Maid; Bob
Stuart Terre Hautte, Ind, b m Rock Island
Maid.
2:c4 Pace-C. NJ. Weedman, Farm City.
H.. enters b Monkey Rolla; Abe Dernle,
Eau Claire, Wis, b 6 Bay Diamond; Charles
Mccormick. Omaha, Neb., sp Little Mile;
G. c. Loomis, Pipestone, b 6 c W L; F. B.
Loomis, Texas, blk & Highland Ladd1e; KoD-
ert FORESTER Kansas City, Mo-, blk Nam
brino Prince; Baum Bros, Montrose, Mo. br
Louis B Bob Stuart, Terre Haute, Ind.
G Red Rover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
pARESIs!

The Mysterious and Fatal Disease
That Is Eating Into the Lives and
Carrying Away the Brightest
Minds in the Land-.An Explana-
ton of What ills.
One Of the most prominent physicians In
New York, who has just been interviewed on
this subject, which is at shis moment attract
ing SO much attention and being SO talked
about, said:
what Is Paresis? 1t is consumption
OF the nerves and brain. What causes itl
Overwork, excitement, indulgence, high liv-
ing and dissipation in all its forms. The
man whose hand trembles as he lifts his
glass of wine has the sure symtoms OF Pare
Sis. The woman who feels q sinking sensa-
ton in the midst of her social cares is enter
tanning an unwelcome guest-none other
than the demon Paresis.
But there are other ways by which it may
be known. Here are few: Inability to re-
member and place some familiar face; pain
or tightness in the head, specially across the
eyes or base of the brain: frequent watering
OF the eyes; Observation-Disclosures: desire TO
sleep but impossibilitv to do SO; a flushed
face one day and a pale one the next; special
redness of the face or eyes" The above
presence of the terrible Paresis, are not
imaginary, but the solemn truth, which the
growth Of our already overcrowded mad
houses and increase Of our cemeteries only
too painfully attest. There are men to-day
high in professional life who are going,
going quietly, surely, and yet without know
ing it. into this horrible maelstrom: IN
deed, it is blighting the city in its
silent, yet relentless way, worse than the
plague. There was once before great eVli
in New York. and its chief cause said:" What
are you going to do aboutit!' But the people
arose and threw it off. The same thing must
the right manner of living, and then carefully
treat it by the only known discovery Tor
Paresis which has ever been found:
Paines Celery Compound viii prevent. will
the late Prof Phelps, Of Dartmouth College.
which is, in itself, a sufficient guarantee OF its
purity. while its power is admitted both by
the medical profession and the best scientists.
It is certainly one of the most important dis
coveries of modern times and its popularity
at the present time is merited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
GUMS HALLUCINATION.
The Milwaukee Secretary Lays
Bad Playing to the Umpire.

Secretary Quin, of the Milwaukee
club, has worked himself up to the be-
lief that there is serious trouble in the
Western association, and says unless
some action is taken toward improving
the situation. there is little doubt that
Milwaukee will withdraw from the as
sociation.'' The kick originated on
Quin's request that Cusick be removed
as umpire, and, because Secretary Nor
ton paid no attention to his
request, Quin is trying to engi-
neer a meeting for the removal
of Morton. St. Paul is quoted as IN
favor of such move. For Mr.. Quin's
information. the GLOBE would state
that the st. Paul management is not in
favor of any such meeting. Secretary
Morton would listen to Quin Oh any
proper request, but Quin knows as well
as any body else iD the association that
Morton cannot remove an umpire on
opcl clclub's protest. There is no serious
trouble in the Western association as a
whole. The Milwaukee club has the
trouble all to itself, and it will no doubt
drop out of the association. not because
of unfair umpires, but of poor ball play
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN TEA.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch stores at No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, and
No. % South Fourth street, next door
to the postoffice. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddles.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeweled American watches, genu-
inc diamond. emerald. pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and uany other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
tising cannot continue lOng-sixty days
being the limit.
Below is a partial list of fortunate
purchasers so far:
Mrs. George II. Harris, Hudson, sent
in SIS club order for nineteen cans of
tea, and found in one can $50 in gold, in
another a genuine solitaire diamond
shirt stud, and in still another genuine
diamond, ruby and sapphire lace pin;
Miss Mary Olson, S55 Magnolia street,
B. G.. Matterson, lumber dealer, 338
Jackson street, each found genuine
diamond rings in their cans: r. Russell,
brakeman, Northern Pacific railroad,
paid S. for six cans of tea, and found In
one $40 in gold; Miss Nettie Austin, 1868
:, Wacouta street, and Miss Este SeVanSon.
= $50 Lafayette avenue, each found solid
gold chased rings; M. O'Brien, street
payer, found ten silver dollars in his
can; A. NJ. Smith, railroad conductor,
sent in $40 club order for thirteen cans
of tea, and found in one can $50 in gold,
and in another a lady's solid gold hunt
ing case watch; Jacob HarminsOn, fore
man N. G. Ness stone quarry, found a
genuine diamond ring.
B. Wurst, bookkeeper for the Wan
derer Printing company, found a genuine
diamond ring in his can. for which he
paid 81; Fl. r. johnson, engineer on
Manitoba railroad, paid S. for six cans
of tea and found in one $50 in gold, and
in another pair of genuine solitaire
diamond eardrops; G. Kastner, con-
tractor, 144 Colorado street. found a
gents solid gold hunting case Elgin
watch in his tea; Edward johnson.
LanesbOrO, and Mrs. Nj. Mckay, 81 East
Ninth street, each found solid gold band
rings; E. Williams, carpenter and con-
tractor. found twenty silver dollars
in his can; E. B. Lott, book
binder Pioneer Press, 1853 St. Peter
street, found genuine diamond ring;
VIC. MahOn, 3Sl Minnesota street, got
one of the same kind.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $50 always get a valuable souve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, S.; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-Seven, cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
% South Fourth street, Minneapolis. or
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
BIG MONEY AT STAKE.
Hot Legal Contest Between the
President of the National League

Hot Legal Contest Between the
President of the Nationa League
and Jay Gould.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 21.-A hot legal
battle. involving 100000, is being
fought in the United States circuit court
here, in which John Fitzgerald, presi-
dent of the Irish National league, is
plaintiff and FitzgeraldMaloney Con-
struction company and the Missouri
Pacific road are the defendants. Fitz-
gerald was general manager of the con-
struction company, and conducted the
building of something like 100 miles of
new road in Wisconsin, for which he
claims never to have received any COM
pensation. One of the points raised is
that, while representing itself as being
financially embarrassed and compelled
to borrow money IN order to complete
the contract, the directors of the COM
pany held meeting and voted to de-
clare themselves dividend. The trial
will probably last several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
STOCK AND FIXTURES
- FOR SALE.

Three Elegant ten-foot cherry and
plate-qlass wall showcases.
Three ten-foot cherry plate-glass
showcases.
Three ten-f00t cherry counters.
One steel-lined, burglar proof safe,
with steel-ined burglar box inside.
One cherry cylinder desk.
One flat cherry desk.
Gas fixtures, window reflectors, Of
flee railing, partitions, furnace, tables,
chairs, etc.; also the entire stock Of
watches, diamonds, clocks, jevelry,
etc., at auction. Dawson's, l49 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Luverne LacOnics,

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE. Minn., June 21.-The late
rains in this section assure beyond a
doubt large yield of all kinds grain,
and have greatly benefited. if not saved,
the berry crop of this country. Farm
ers and merchants are alike rejoicing.
A state farmers institute opened In
this place last evening, and will con-
tinue until tomorrow evening. Supt.
Gregg, with an able corps of instructors,
is doing good work, and farmers from
all parts of the country are in attend
ance.
Luverne will celebrate on the 4th.
Posters are out announcing the various
attractions, and committees are hard at
work to make it a grand success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Died in California.

OpECIHI 60 t1It OIUUe.- ~ u
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 21.-A tele-
gram received here yesterday an
nouneed the death of Mrs. S. P. Wall,
of Faribault, which occurred at Oak
land, CAL, at IL a. N. Mrs. Wall has
suffered from consumption for num-
ber of years, and went to California for
ticipated until about week ago. The
remains will be brought to Faribault for
burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Mcmillan Defeats the Strangler.

MILWAUKEE, June 21.-Duncan A.
Mcmillan won the match between him
self and Evan Lewis at Milwaukee gar
den last night. The match was for $3.50
a side. The first fall was catch-as-catch-
can. Lewis won after a struggle last
ing seventy-three minutes. The next
three were Gr@co- Roman, Cornish and
side-hold styles, won by Mcmillan in
thirteen minutes, seven minutes and
eighteen seconds and seven minutes, re-
SpectiYelY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
KROCK Is A CORKER,
The Rolling Mill Curver Gets
Away With the PhiIlies.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The contest be-
tween the Chicagos and the Philies to-
day was fierce one. Krock, Anson's
reliable pitcher of last year. said his
arm was all right and he was pitted
against Gleason. The rolling mill man
pitched great ball. besides batting in
the winning run. His opponent, Glea-
son, was batted hard, but the wonder
full fielding Of Fogarty kept down the
score. Curry's umpiring so offended
the cranks in Section ii that they
presented him with cake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
HAMMERED THE BALL.
Omaha Takes a Game From the
Apostles.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, June 21.-Up to the sixth
inning this afternoon the local team
had hit Mains safely but once. and the
prospects of a victory for the Apostles
were decidedly good. In the sixth,
however, the young athletes ofNebraska
began to touch up the tall twirler, and
in the seventh they fairly slaughtered
him. The Saints began to paste Clarke
with vengeance in the ninth, but they
could not overcome the long lead
against them. The fielding of the vis-
iting team was clean and pretty. CooEey
at center field led the field work OF the
locals, pulling down five flies. Cleve-
land also made some fine stops and
throws. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
The Reform School Site.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. June 21.-The report of
the appraisers of the land selected for
the reform school site, has now been
made public. The award for the Law
ther property is 81, ,355. 20. or about S32. so
an acre, and for the Thomas property
$366.15, The Jordan farm was not ap-
praised, as arrangements had previously
been made for its purchase. Mr., Law
ther will appeal to the district court, as
the board of managers offered him S45
an acre, which he refused to accept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
BETTER THAN NOTHING.

The City of Fon du Lac Must Set
tie With j. w. Hughes.
Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June 21.-A jury in
the county court here to-day gave ]. W.
Hughes, of Fon du Lac, 81, 200 damages.
Hughes sued for 5000 for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by being
thrown from carriage, his horse hav-
ing been frightened by roller in the
streets of that city. The suit was Bit
terly contested, long array of legal
talent being engaged in 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Labor's Annual Holiday.

BRAINERD, Minn., June 21.-The an
nual picnic and outing of the Northern
Pacific employees occurs tomorrow, and
the indications are that it will be at
tended by more people than for years.
1t is holiday annually given by the
company, and tickets for over 1900 are
gratuitiously issued. Special trains
leave at o'clock in the morning and
the party goes to Lake Minnewaska at
Glenwood, and will return some time
tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Sent to an Asylum.

SpICIHI UlOUe.
MooRHEAD. MIMI, June 21.-E. E.
Grue, of Hawley, was to-day adjudged
insane and taken to st. Peter Grue is
a hotel keeper at Hawley, and has been
at st. Peter before and was supposed to
have been cured. His second outbreak
is violent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Schrieber Successful.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, June 21.-The district
court, which is in session to-day, gave
F. j. Schrieber judgment of s3,S76.15
against the German-American Hail In
surance company of St. Paul. The
case has been in the courts for eight
years and was brought to recover dam
ages by hail. The original amount
sued for was $4,000. A stay of thirty
days was granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Thirty Days in Jail.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, June 21.-Thomas
c. Simpson. real estate agent of Per-
ham. was brought to this city last night
to spend thirty days in the county jail.
He was convicted of drunkenness un-
Ger the Shelter criminal law. This IS
the first conviction under the new law
in Otter Tail county,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Here's Ho.

e PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Official re-
turns have been received from every
county in the state. The majority
against the prohlbitory amendment is
$4,000. The majority against the suf-
frage amendment providing for the re-
peal of the poll tax qualification is 1885,
540
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Appealed the Case.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, June 21.-Ole Mel
son, of Henning, who was tried here re-
Gently on charge of selling liquor to a
minor.the jury disagreeing, was brought
before jury in the village of Henning
yesterday. found guilty, and sentenced
to fifty days in jail or to bay fine of
$50. The case was appealed to the dis
trict court, Peter Schroeder, the Per-
ham brewer. who stands behind Nelson,
furnishing the necessary security.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Minneapolis Defeats Sioux City.

Special TO the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak. June 21.-An exhibit
ton game of base ball was played here
to-day by the Minneapolis and Sioux
City teams, resulting in a victory for
Minneapolis by a score of Is to 12.
Only seven innings were played, Bur-
den, of Minneapolis, umpiring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
WRECKED BY A MOB.

blOOUtnlrSCy AuSCr1anS 1crrOrIZo
the Inhabitants Of KladnO and
DemOlish Buildings.
q VIENNA, June 21.-Dispatches from
KladnO report that rioting is still going
on. The mob wrecked the municipal
buildings and law courts. and liberated
a cOmrade who had been arrested. The
rioters hen invaded the residence Of
the director of the mines, and pitched
the furniture out of the windows.
Some OF the occupants were driven
from the house, while the others barri-
caded themselves in bed room. The
rioters, finding it impossible to break
down the barricade. set fire to the house
and departed. The occupants of the
bed room narrowly escaped with their
lives. From the directors residence the
mob proceeded to the house of the
mayor, which they treated in similar
manner. Every shop in the town Is
closed and the inhabitants are panic
stricken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

GA 6 IU-UAls
st. Paul at Omaha.
Minneapolis at Sioux City.
Milwaukee at Denver.
DeS Moines at ST. Joseph.
Boston at PittSburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at indianapolis.
Baltimore al Brooklyn.
Columbus at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Cincinnati.
POSTPONED-RAIN.
Boston at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

Earned runs, Omaha 6, st. Paul 4; two
base hits, Walsh. Reilly: three-base hits,
land. Andrews; bases stolen, Cleveland 2,
Crooks 2, Willis 2, Cooney 3, Walch |, Car
roll .. Werrick /, Wagenhurst 1: double
plays Werrick Hawes; bases on balls. by
Mains 6, by Clarke 3: struck out, by Mains z,
by Clarke 4; passed ball. Croughton: wild
pitch Mains: time 2:l5; umpire, Clark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Dunraven May Withdraw.

LONDON, June 21.-The members OF
the Royal yacht squadron will meet
next week to decide in regard to the
deed of gift of the America cup. Lord
Dunraven does not think that the Val
kYrie will compete for the cup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Simon Cameron Shaking.

LANCASTER, Pa. June 2l.-Ex- At
torney General Wayne MacVeigh has
just expressed the opinion that Gen.
Cameron will die before morning.
20 a. nit is reported that the doc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
FRIGHTFUL FIELDING.
The Senators Fall by the Wayside
in HOOsierdom.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 21.-Had-
dock pitched fairly we'll to-day, but the
fielding behind him was about the worst
ever seen here. Boyle kept the hits of
the Washingtons well scattered. Morrill,
was hurt by foul and retired in the
seventh inning
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
First OF His Race.

BALTIMORE. June 2l.-Cardinal Glib
bons this morning ordained Charles
Randolph Uncles, colored, who, if he
receives holy orders, will be the first
colored priest to be ordained in Amer
lea,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
McCaffrey Not Kailroader.

MCCdHFCy 1VOt a 1tuTf1 O10O1'
New YORK, June 21.-The Pennsyl
vania railroad people say that Dominick
McCaffrey is not officially employed by
them, as reported, but it is stated that
he is arranging to send party of tour
lists to witness the Sullivan-Kilrain
Erl,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

Fort Crawford Mineral Springs
Reached via 1.-THE Burlington" Fare
for the round trip $500. Tickets good to
return until October 81. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

3; two-base hits, Denny, Daily, Wilmot 2;
home rnn, Sullivan; stolen bases, Glasseock;
first base on balls. Buckley. Hines, Boyle 2;
Sullivan 2. Haddock: first base on errors,
Indianapolis Z, Washington l left on bases,
indianapolis z, Washington 5: struck out,
Hines, Bassett, Sullivan, Hay 2; double plays,
Seery to Hines, Glasscock to Hines, Glass
cock to Bassett to Hines 2; Sweeney to
Meyers to Mack, Irwin to Meyers to Mack;
passed ball, DAILY; wild pitch, Haddock;
time, 1 40; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
POUNDED TO PIECES.
CIeveland's Crack Pitcher Pound
ed for Seventeen Runs by Mu-
tries Men,

CLEVELAND, o.. June 21.-The home
club went all to pieces to-day in the
field, and gave Sprague miserable sup
port. The New Yorks hit hard, but
mo tly after chances had been given to
retire the side. The attendance was
the same as yesterday, 2,7OO. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

double PLAYS, Holman and Mulvey; Farrar
and Mulvey; Fogarty and Decker; passed
balls Darling 9. Time. l :45. Umpire Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

ECEIvER's SALE-NOTICE Is HERE
II by given that the undersigned will
receive sealed proposals at stores Nos. 222-
226 East Fourth street. st. Paul, Minn., un.
I'll IL O'Clock. M, Tuesday, the 25th day Of
June. 1889, for the purchase of the stock Of
clothing. mems furnishing goods, hats, caps
gloves, piece goods, fixtures and furniture
belonging to the estate of Filing j. Aase, an
insolvent lately doing business at No. 2S3
Cedar avenue, Minneapolis. MINI. All bids
must be accompanied by certified check for
800. as evidence of good faith. Copy of the
inventory can be had by applying at office
No. 222 East Fourth street The under
signed reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. JOS. W. BLABON. Receiver.0
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

Earned runs Cleveland 3. New York 5;
two base hits, Stricken and O'Rourke; three
base hits, Tiernan. Ewing, Connor, Whitney;
% fed: first Raeb, base % on balls % %sIrieier MeAieer
Mexican, Radford. Sutcliffe, Sprague 2, Gore,
O'Rourke Connor, Richardson Keefe; first
base on errors, Cleveland l, New York 4 left
on bases, Cleveland ! 8, New York 4; struck
out 9I MeAleer, y Radford, Tebeau, Tiernan'
McAleer sprague, Tebeau; passed balls,
Ewing; wild pitch, Sprague; time, hours
and % minutes; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

tors have expressed the opinion that
Gen. Cameron may survive another
day. There is no appreciable change In
his condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-20

IT is well to remember what the fed
Grated trades unions want. Their
strength does not weaken, though their
methods are more peaceful and reason
able. In no country in the world have
they such an opportunity for success.
There is as much sound sense in the
worklngmen as in the capitalists OF
America. The United States are CON
federation OF the people, not OF wealth or
titled nobility. And since it is govern
ment Of the people by the people, the
majority will finally have their way in all
lie !isIation for the improvement of the
privileges and general condition of the
masses of voters, BY the diffusion of
newspaper reading intelligence is rapidly
spreading through the whole nation.