davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

ing of the board of supervisors last night
license collection to issue quarterly
licenses to incorporate athletic clubs on
payment of $3.50 fees per quarter and
prescribing that nothing less than five
ounce gloves shall be used at their ex-
hihitionS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
New Pullman Service.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
put on special Pullman sleeper be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Helena, Mont, in order to accommo-
date the heavy travel seeking this, the
popular dining car line to Montana and
the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Cured by Cuticura

lam going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your CUTIcURA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the LIST of April last noticed
some red pimples like coming out all over
my body. but thoughht nothing of it until
some time later on, when it began to look
like spots of mortar spotted Oh, and which
came off in layers. accompanied with itch
ing. | would scratch every night until was
raw. then the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched off again.
In vain did | consult all the doctors in the
country, but without aid. After giving up
all hopes of recovery, l happened to see an
advertisement in the newspaper about your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and purchased them
from my druggist, and obtained almost i'm
mediate relief. l began 10 notice that the
scaly eruptions gradually dropped Off and
disappeared one by one, and have been fully
cured. | had the disease thirteen months
before began taking the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. and in four or five weeks was entirely
cured. Ny disease was eczema and psoriasis.
recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES to
all in my vicinity, and l know of great
many who have taken them, and thank me
for the knowledge of them. especially moth
ers who have babies with scaly eruptions on
their heads and bodies. / cannot express in
words the thanks to you for what the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES have been to me. My body
was covered with scales, and | was an awful
spectacle to behold Now my skin is as clear
as baby's GEO. COTEY, Merrill. Wis
Sept. Il, 1887.
Feb. z, Isas-No trace of the disease from
which / suffered has shown itself since my
cure G.. c..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

At the regular weekly meeting of the North
Star Bowling club helm at tae Standard
Bowling alley. the championship badge was
again won by Paul Engles. making the fourth
this season in succession. The following
gentlemen competed: Nessrs. Engles. Finch,
PrOpping, Penner, Fishbine and Whitehead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Helena and Bntte Business.

The large patronage received by the
Northern Pacific between the East and
Montana has necesSitated the addition
of special Pullman sleeper to their
overland express for the special accom-
mediation of this business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

Earned runs Cincinnati /, st. Lonis 2;
thTee-base hit, Chamberlin; stolen bases,
McIhee, NieOl. Reilly. Fuller: double plays,
McPhee, Beard and Reilly; first base on balls,
off Tiau ., Chamberiin .; struck ont, by
Niau g. Chamberiin Z; passed ball, Millisan;
wild pitch. Yiau: time, 1:4e umpire, Hecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
A Noted EiiIy Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 15.-Angelus,
tile noted three-year-old FLY, belonging
to William Mulkey. of this city, died Of
lung fever here TO day. Mr.. Mulkey
refused an offer of $1,000 fol- the animal
only short time ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Results of Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-To-day's races re
suited as follows:

suited as follows:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Million-
aire won, Lucille second, Kennedy third.
Time, :O4I2.
Second race, one mile-Martin Russell
won, Cashier second, Quotation third. Time,
:44I2.
Third race. seven-eighths of a miie-King
Roxbury won, Spalding second, Ecarte
third Time. :3OA.
Fourth race, three fourths of mile-Steve
Jerome won, Faustus second, Laura Stone
third. Time, 1:l6s4.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile-Proph-
ecy won Autumn Leaf second, G. ". Cook
third. Time I:1534
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Cuficura ResoIYent

The new Blood Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure. and CUTCURA SOAP, an
exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally cure
every species of agonizing, humiliating itch
ing, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
ana all humors, blotehes, eruptiOns, sores,
scales and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous
or contagious when physicians and all other
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, soc /;
Soar, o5c; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN,
BosTON.
EESend for How to Cure Skin Diseases, -
Ga pages. 90 illustrations and 100 testimo-
mails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
TRoTTING ar MYSTIC PARK
Graft and Minnie L. Winners of
the Inaugural Scramble.

BosToN, Oct. 15.-The fall meeting at
Mystic Park opened: to-day. The track
was rather heavy, but good time was
made. The attendance was light. Sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
NELSON BADLY BEATEN.
Budd DOble's Jack Wins the
$4,000 Stake at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-The at
tendance at the trotting races here to-
day was much larger than OH yesterday.
The weather was cool and clear, and
the track good. Interest centered in
the $1,000 stake for the 2:2O class. Mel
son, the favorite, was badly beaten by
the Chicago horse, Jack, driven by
Rudd DObe. he winning the race in
straight heats. The other races also
made good sport. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

In the tables below numbers are used
instead of the names OF clubs. to save
space. Omaha is designated by the fig
are /. St Paul , Minneapolis 3. Sioux
City !, Milwaukee ), Denver 6, s.. Joe
r. DeS MOineS 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Entries for Elizabeth.

New YORK. Oct. 15.-Following are
the entries for the races at Elizabeth
Wednesday:
First race, five eighths of mile-Annie
Blackburn, ia; Blue Rock. 117 Macbeth
H. 112: Utility. lo4: Glory. 1O4; Oregon,
1o7; Radiant, 1oz; Tipstaff, 10Y.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
TulIa Blackburn, 10; Gregory. lis; Cort-
land. 1U6: Robespierre, LOG; Tip Top IO6
Lisimonv. JOG: Manic B. JOB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
itchy ScaIY Skin

Every night ] scratched uni til the
skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spo of mortar.
An awful spectacle. DoctOrs
useless. ure hopeless. Entirely
CURED hY [ he CIIti cIIra Remedies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Exhibition Games.
Scraps of sport.

New York, 10; Metropolitan, s.
Cleveland, 5; Columbus, 5.
indianapolis, z; Kansas City. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

Earned runs. Cincinnati 4. st. Louis l;
two-base. hits. McPhee, CARPENTER, Duffee;
three-base hits, Carpenter. Beard, SWEETS:
stolen bases. Tebeau. McPhee ., Holiday
Nicol 8, Beard, keenan,: double play. Car
penter, McPhee and Reilly; first base on
balls off Duryea ., off SWEETS 4; struck
out. by Duryea 6. by SIivetts > passed bail.
Milligan; wild pitches, Duryea l, SWEETS /;
time 90: umpire. Hecker.
SECOND GAME.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
The Batting Records.

The following table shows the batting
Averages and positions of the ninety
,.Ior-or1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

First Race Martha Page and Emily S
Second Race-Amos A and May Blossom
Third Race-Princess Bowling and Estelle
Fourth Race-M5y O and Lizzid B.
Fifth Race-IIopeful and Sunnybrook
The leader., 1889-12-21
THE LABOR WORLD.

VERMONT monument marble is being
shipped to Australia.
GOVERNOR LADD, of Rhode Island, was
printers devil years ago.
HUNDREDS of carpenters will be employed
in rebuilding Lynn, Mass.
THE Labor press generally indorse the
Brotherhood of Ball Players.
THE plumbers and tinsmiths of New Haven,
Conn, have adopted the nine hour rule.
LABOR COMMISSIONER LAMB, of Minnesota,
favors compulsory education in that State.
IT is not permitted in Switzerland to COM
pol employees to work at night In factories or
mills
SEVERAL New York unions use the
Australian system of voting when selecting
officers.
The Knights of Labor have raised their
per capita tax from twenty-four cents a year
to forty cents
WITHIN six years the Brotherhood of Car
penters has paid out $279, $50 in death, disa-
bility and sick benefits.
Our of the SOC strikes that occurred in
England and Scotland last year 260 were sue
cessful. The rest were failures.
CIGARMAKERs UNION No. IA, of New York
city, has raised money for the Union cigar
makers who suffered by the Lynn fire.
PRESIDENT GoMPERs, of the American
Federation of Labor, says that personally he
is not in favor of restricting immigration.
HEREAFTER San Francisco masons will not
handle any granite other kind of building
stone that may have been quarried or cut by
convictS.
The iron founders union of Great Britain
is eighty years old. 1t has 10, 600 members
and owns 100000. The workmen average
$3.50 to $40 a week.
~ ~ T L. TT.
ganiZed the Trades Sections Will be re-eStab-
Iished. At one time the Central Labor Union
had ten different sections.
THE unions of Victoria, Australia, viii
soon erect 5000 statue to commemorate the
adoption of the eight hour system, which has
been in vogue there over twenty years
BUILDING trades unions in Indianapolis
are thinking over an arrangement which viii
prevent one trade from striking unless kin
dred trades which might be affected have
first given their consent.
THERE is a tendency all around to prevent
the discussion of politics at trades or labor
union meetings. Old time unionists say that
political discussions do incalculable harm to
the unions which permit them,
THERE are 1876 women operators in the
great operating room of the Western Union
in New York city. In this room husband
and wife are working side by side They are
perfectly matched in skill but the man gets
SIS more month than the woman.
THE unions of indianapolis intend to open
bureau in that city in which men in search
of work may register and employers may Sc
cure workmen. 1t will be open day and
night. The st. Louis unions propose to open
a bureau also.
AT mass meeting of the London unions
of the boot trade a resolution was passed pro-
viding that in no manufactory shall there be
employed more than one boy to five men,
and they shall be equally distributed over
each branch of the trade"
THE Boston and Lynn fires have thr ,wn
about IL 900 men and women out of work
| A vast majority are shoe workers. The fires
will give work to thousands of laborers and
| building trades men, who are needed to re-
| build the burned Districts in those cities.
The leader., 1889-12-21
CAPTAIN ROBERT CULLEN,

Superintendent of the repair shop of the
Postoffice Department, is man of
energy and ability. The genial Captain
Is native of the Emerald Isle, but was
educated in this country. In the late
war he served CALAMITY, winning for him
self many friends, and came out of the
war with the honorS of a Captain. As a
soldier he stood second to none in the
brave Scventy-fourth Ohio Regiment. He
was connected for many year with the
Postoffice at Cincinnati, o., under the
management of General Whitfield. He
was appointed to his present position
August 1st. We cannot speak in toe
high terms of the manner in which he has
conducted the office We are glad to see
that he has considered the claims Of the
colored race in his appointments. There
is not one bit Of partiality shown in his
department, but all employees are meas
ured by merit and ruled over with gen
tlemanly and kind government. We trust
that we will soon be called upon to chron-
icle the news of Captain Cullen's promo
ton in the postal service.
The leader., 1889-12-21
THE CRONIN Case.
Verdict of the Jury in the Great
Murder Trial at Chicago.
Four of the Prisoners Found
Guilty and One Acquitted.

At last the great Cronin trial at Chicago is
ended Every one of the five men charged
with the murder of DIR. Philip H. Cronin es-
capes the gallows. One of them, John H.
Beggs, goes scot free. John Kunse goes to
the psnitentiary for three years. Dan
Coughlin, the big ex-detective; Patrick
O'Sullivan, the iceman, and Martin Burke
are condemned to life imprisonment After
long deliberation the jury rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:
We, the jury find the defendant, John F..
Beggs, not guilty.
We, the jury, find the defendant, John
Kurze, guilty of manslaughter as charged in
the indictment, and fix his punishment at
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary for term
of three years.
We, the jury, find the defendants Dan
Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan and Martin
Burke guilty of murder in the manner and
form as charged in the Indictment, and fix
the penalty at Imprisonment in the Peni-
tentiary for the term of their natural lives.
The jury was out seventy hours but an
understanding was not arrived at as to the
guilt of the four men found guilty until the
day before the verdict was rendered.
Previous to that time Juror Culver one of
the jurors, insisted upon an acquittal, and re-
fused to give up. The arguments brought to
bear upon him by his fellow jurymen, how
over, induced him to come TO terms and he
Reluctantly joined with the others in verdict
of guilty as to Coughlin, Sullivan, Burke and
Kunze. Culver made the fight for Beggs
on the ground that the State had confessed
that it had not proven the appointment of
the secret committee which sentenced DIR.
Cr0nin to death.
The leader., 1889-12-21

Lyman r. Casey, the second Senator elect
ed, was born at York, Livingston County,
Ypsilanti, Michigan, while he was still very
young. He prepared for course of study in
the Michigan University, but never entered
While still young man be went into business
in the hardware firm of Tefft, Kellogg &
Casey, in Toledo, Ohio. The firm prospered,
and in 1877 Mr.. Casey went abroad, and spent
five years in European travel and study In
1882 he settled in Darlington, Foster County
Dakota, on farm which now contains 5000
acres. He is Secretary and General Manager
of the Casey Darlington Land Company, a
concern which owns or controls 100, 600 acres
Of land and whose capital is put at $500, 600.
In person the new Senator is tall and slender,
with blue eyes, pale face, and black mus
tache. He lives in jamestown, and has a
wife and three children.
The leader., 1889-12-21

Of the two Senators just elected to repre-
sent the State of North Dakata in the Con-
gress of the United States Gilbert A. Pierce
is by far the best known. Although still a
young man, his journalistic work and his
position as Governor of the Territory of Da-
kota have given him large acquaintance
throughout the Union. 1t was while he was
Chicago newspaper man, in 1883, that he
first visited Dakota, as a member of news
paper excursion to Yellowstone Park. Mr.
Pierce was appointed Governor of Dakota, by
PRESIDENT Arthur, his term beginning July
!, 1884. Heserved until superseded by Louis
K. Church. Since the expiration of his term
as Governor he has lived in Bismarck. His
nomination for Senator was made by accla-
nation, and the Legislature wished him to
have the 'long term;" but in the drawing at
washington, Senator Pierce drew two-year.
and Senator Casey four-year term.
The leader., 1889-12-21
LOCAL.

Capt. C. w. Adams, the new Door.
keeper of the t. 5. House of Representa-
tives, is making an efficient officer. We
predicted his election and that he would
make an acceptable Doorkeeper. OuI
opinion of his capability to conduct this
important office remains unchanged. He
is moving slowly but surely and acting
with due caution in making removals.
We believe his administration will be a
popular one. Editors deserve well OF
the servants of the people.
Our efficient General Agent, Mr.. G..
W. Fisher, was levelheaded in naming
the new Doorkeeper.
The leader., 1889-12-21
KILLED IN A FIGHT.
One Brute Murders Another With
His Fists.

John Gallagher died at his home in Butte
City, Mont, from the effect of injuries re-
ceived from G. Fl. Ward in a brutal fight
with fists The cause of the fight was dis
pute between the two men over a trifling
account connected with house which Gal
lagher had built for Ward. A fight was
formally arranged for the day named, to
take place at a sporting resort two miles
from town. Only the principals and q dozen
others were present. One hundred and five
rounds were fought, the men fighting like
tigers Ward knocked Gallagher down
ninety eight times gallagher's left arm was
broken by blow in The forty-eighth round
but he fought on with undiminished ferocity
The leader., 1889-12-21
Alexandria (Va.) Department.
BY SENTINEL.


Ex-Alderman John A. Seaton, of New
York, was in the city this week, the
guest of Editor Robinson.
The Douglass" is fast coming to the
front. One can spend a profitable eve
ming at the Douglass Reading Room.
The Third Baptist Church, corner
Princess and Alfred streets, will again
be packed by enthusiastic emancipators
on the night of January 1st, 1890. The
people take pride in observing their
Independence Day.
Mende Chapel, corner Princess and
Columbus street, will hold special
Christmas services. The chapel will be
appropriately dressed, and the singing
and music will be a great attraction.
The leader., 1889-12-21

Horace Boies will be famous as the first
Democrat elected Governor of Iowa. He
was Republican until a few years ago. In
the last National campaign he worked and
voted for Democratic President for the first
time. Mr.. Boies was born in Aurora, Erie
County, New York, December 7th, 1897, and
was educated in the common schools and
academy in that town. He was admitted to
the bar in November, 1882 at Buffalo, and
practiced in that county for fifteen years
He was member of the New York Legis-
lature in 1858, and moved to Waterloo, Ia,
in A;Iril, 1867, where he has practiced his pro-
fesSion ever since. He divides his time be-
tween farming and the practice of law, in
both of which callings he has been highly
successful.
The leader., 1889-12-21
RIVER PIRATES.
Eleven of Them Captured After an
Exciting Chase.

Eleven Mississippi River rirates-eight
lnen and three women-have been captured
below Cairo, ILL.,, by Marshal Malone and a
posse after an exciting chase. The gang had
come in shanty- boat down the Mississippi
from Alton, and worked at various points.
One night they made raid on the office of
a stave-factory, on the Mississippi side of
Cairo, overpowered the watchman and fire
man, blindfolded them, and blew the safe to
pieces, carrying off $50 and valuable papers.
Marshal Malone and a posse armed with
Winchesters, followed them down the river
in a tug, and brought them back with their
plumber. A fight was imminent when the
tug with the officers was sighted by the fugi'
tives, but the officers made them throw uI
their hands and surrender.
The leader., 1889-12-21
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
How a Mother and Three Children
Lost Their Lives.

A terrible and peculiarly sad accident
occurred the other day, by which mother
and her three children were drowned at
Saukville on the Milwaukee River. A six
year-old son OF Ciaud Augustin went to the
river bank and ventured out on the ice. tt
suddenly broke and he fell into the water.
Els mother heard his cries and rushed to his
rescue. Frantically throwing herself into
the icy water she endeavored to save herr
drowning boy In few minutes she wasI
beyond her depth and drowning herself.
Her seventeen-year-old daughter Augusta
heard the cries and hastened to the spot. /,
Seeing her mother in the water she hastenedi
to her rescue The ice broke with her andI
she was thrown into the chilling torrents
Mother and daughter, locked together in al
death struggle sank beneath the water and
ice.
They were just disappearing when four
year-old son of Mrs. Augustin who had beent
with the sister toddled out On the ice. With
plaintive cries of Mamma, mamma, want
YOUR he ran over the ice until he reached
the hole in which his mother, his sister and
his brother were buried. The little fellow saw
his mother and sister sink, and threw him.
self. as he supposed, into his mothers arms.
In an instant he was carried beneath thei
ice.
A man named Christian Nilssen saw the.
tragedy, but was powerless to render aid.
He was on the rotten ice and broke severaf
times before he reached the spot where the.
family had been wiped out. When he finally
reached there they had disappeared.
The leader., 1889-12-21
FOUR ROBBERS LYNCHED.
Speedy Justice bv an Arkansas Vigi-
lance Committee.

lance Committee.
Four robbers have been lynched in Maumelle
Township, Ark, by vigilance committee.
Henry Wright, well-to-do farmer, went to
Fletcher's store at Big Maumelle, and while
on the way home four masked men stopped
his team, drew their pistols and demanded
his money or his life.
Wright was unarmed, but made desper-
ate fight with his fists He was knocked out
of the rear Of the wagon, falling to the
ground insensible Next morning Wright
was found by his neighbors, who had gone in
search of him, and, although fatally injured,
he rallied sufficiently to describe his assail-
ants.
A vigilance committee was at once organ
ized and the murderers were caught and
lynched.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20

Mr.. RICHARD NJ. WHrE, of Sierra
county, is doing good work in Washing
ton for the New Mexico silver and lead
miners He has been before the assistant
secretary of the treasury and has made a
strong argument against the free importa-
ton of lead ores from Mexico. Repre-
sentatives from the western mining states
and territories also appeared before AS
sistant Secretary Tichenor upon the same
matter. 1t is to, be hoped that the deci-
sion of the department will be in favor of
protecting home industry and the Amer
lean miner and mine owner as against
the cheap peon labor of Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20

Hon. W. w. GRIFFIN, chairman of the
Republican territorial committee should
call the committee together to take into
consideration the matter Of selection of
candidates for delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. The subject is an i'm
portant one and should be considered by
the committee, and full instructions, after
due deltberatidn. should be given to the
several county committees as to how to
proceed. There are several plans being
talked about which should be carefully
considered. At any rate the matter is OF
more than ordinary importance to the
FUTURE welfare and prosperity Of this ter
ritory, and plenty of time should be taken
and duedeliberation had concerning it.
1t is none too early to commence.