davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-30
EDrToH
Delivers a Leeturc n
Public Schools. . aaI N
Shooting Match.


Delivers Leeturc D.
Public Schools. . anI n
Shooting Match.
CHEYENNE. sept 80
eaitor Of the ST. Joser
~ Joe, No, attomuIoi
Today night on eR0u.1
! i'sbiic Schools. "
lie had received an l..1s...
troable would cnsue u b, 81
: intention. and when b.
i4e platform ne EXPOSED l1.
"r', which he said he would
essary TO protect himself
There were fifty people r-.
Of them being Cafhoiics
quently iuterruptsd d9r..
and at last he called ufon i.|
and ushers present ID te.
Amid scene Of wild c|onio
partially accomplished.
When nearly all the po1'
out Lyons took rer5ircr '0
and started to leave tie H.
reached the door Patrieif
liceman, attempted to disarn
crowd closed in upon tn.
Lyons commenced shoofint~
The firing becaro -
thirty shots were
seconds Patricia
was shot twice, ono q
ing through his body.
ably fatal wound
was stabbed in the
two serious
ing scattered the WU
with a body gua1
his hotel An
threatened to
anu sarr0ufitie :
Sheriff Kelle
'oom q, i tnal~
ior safe A4pin
the affair S very
men are gstheyedf
discussing the MAJ
If Moore. who is
hould die, an atte
viii surely be made
o have come her,
I an anti-Catholic
xists in this city.
i'd the stabbing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-30

NAsrISe -, Sep, s7.-Seeretarv
Rusk viii ,ssue an order ra;<-
ing the I'D ne i. the counties Of
Kings ., New York. and F.
sex and IS 4 New Jersey. for the
suppress o. sonsagious pleuro-pneu-
monia : ag size, and Stating that
the Unit s. : 1 free from the d;s-
ease.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-30
rurtou. storm q p,ttsburzn.

PTUTsBURGH, Pa, Sept sd
the heaviest thunder-storns-
son passed over this section
night, doing great damage
wind prevailed at the time.
rain fell in torrents. Trees an
were blown down. telegraph. telel'
an1 ! .airhs wires prostl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-30

rs'aKsgil slNg lo say q our readers
INV 't'"t Nr'-
sssss n, wv uckev's All,
SONS and ,ogh tickets to Cincinnati arr
...I1 "a lh.. .o,,l.n dnnnf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-09-30

LoNr This esf,-ss s,,,r.-
ing fron ale. not 50 ,,..a',lv .s
cholera, -cicus enons,h ~, ,3.,,,,,,,-
strate Il nti- inadeous,v 80 ~.
boosted ~. ior,t for = ,,.ssss
any form 81 -. There an 49,, 49,,
5000 cas- tf sarls. fever IN ,n;s
Ipet1opolis. n cisease is snre,,;;,,,-
psala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Scraps of Sport.

The annual tournament of the St Paul
Gun CLUB. which occurs at the State Fair
grounds on Sept. 10, II and II. will bring
together all of the crack trap shots of the
state. as it is open to all corners except pro-
fessionals. There are in all, thirteen events,
with prizes for each. and two fine average
prizes for each day. Besides, there are cash
prizes for best averages during the tourna-
ment amounting to $3.50.
The following programme will be given by
the Y. NJ. C. A. at St Pauls day, Thursday,
at the State Fair: 1O0-yard dash, 2;20 hurdle
race, quarter mile race, one mile race, run
ming high jump, pole vaulnng, bicycle race.
tug of war.
Gwynne R. Tomkins, the Saratoga racing
reporter of the New York Evening sun, won
$50 900 al the meeting, and has relinQuished
journalism to enjoy the heeting honor of
owning race horses.
1t has been decided that Louisville will
spend $50, 900. if necessary, for new players
next season. With a coed club there is not a
better city in the association than Louisville.
Morris, of Pittsburg. leads the league pitch
ers with an average of 1.57 earned runs per
game. OBrien is second. Keefe, of WASH
ington. is third, and Clarkson Is fourth.
George Phalen, of Duluth, wants to fight
johnnie Van Heest, of Ashland. with the
smallest gloves allowed by law. within fifty
miles of Duluth
Yesterdays st. Paul-Mlnnea polls game was
prevented by rain. 1t will be played at $50
this afternoon. The batteries will be Meekin
and Broughton, and Duke and Dugdale.
Phelan has been laid off permanently by
Des Moines. He is in no condition TO. play,
and probably will not be again this season.
A telegram from San Francisco announces
that Killen is selling favorite SO o 10 SIS for
the fight of Sept. II with McAuliffe.
Stovey. Of the Athletics. has made more
runs than any other player the American
association or the national league.
The Eclipse and Anoka mines will play
their match game at the ball park, Minneap-
oils this afternoon.
The Des Moines-Milwaukee games have
been transferred 10 Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

The Reserve match, which Is open to the
commissioned officers Of the national guard
of any state or territory, five shots each at
200, 300 and 500 yards. The A target at 500
YARDS Position. standing at 200 yards. First
prize, an elegant gold badge, presented by
ment. to be won three times in a similar
match before becoming personal property
and first choice. Entrance 81.
Minneapolis match. Individual seven
shots. each at 200, 800 and 500 yards. The
A target will be used at 200 and 800 yards,
and the B target at 500 yards. Position,
standing at 200 yards sitting or kneeling at
800 yards. lying prone at 500 yards. First
prize. military champion gold badge, pre-
scented by Maj. /. NJ. Skinner, won by him
from the Western Rifle association. and the
championship of the state badge, to be won
three times in a similar match before beeom-
Twenty other prizes, winners choice. En-
trance, 81.
The saltwater Match-Individual. ten
shots at 200 800 and 500 yards; the tar
get to be used at quo and 300 yards and the
B target at 500 yards. Position, standing at
200 yards. sitting or kneeling at 30u yards,
lying prone at 500 yards. First prize, an ele-
CANT gold badge, presented by Company L,
First regiment of saltwater: twelve or ff-
teen other prizes donated by Company + and
friends, winners choice. The badge must
be won three three times by the same person
before becoming his property. Entrance, 60
cents.
Fergus Falls mateh-Individual ten shots
at two distances, targets and distances. as
signated at time of opening of match. First
prize gold badge, and five or six other prizes
presented by Company F, First regiment
Entrance 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
TO BE SETTLED SATURDAY.
The Cabinet Will Pass Upon the
Question of an Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept. At is under
stood that meeting of the members of
the cabinet will be held at noon Satur-
day next. The subject of an extra ses-
sion of congress will probably be dis
cussed then and decision reached.
Capt. Robert Boyd has been selected by
Secretary Tracy as supervisor of the
port of New York. The Venezuelan
claims commission, which was organ
lied yesterday, will adjourn for several
weeks while waiting for the prepare
ton of suitable quarters. Walker
Blaine, who has charge of this matter,
has selected building which. ii it can
be put in order in time, will be made the
permanent quarters of the Venezuelan
commission and will also acc ommodate
the international American congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
WANN Y's UFOPIAN SCHEME.
He Would Run the Postoffice and
telegraph Service in CahOots.


NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Postmaster
Gen. Wanamaker recently summoned
to Washington various officials of the
telegraph companies in order to lay be-
fore them sumo details of, and make
proposals for, new postal telegraph
service. which he has had under con-
sideration for some tins. DR.. NOrvin
Green, president of the Western Union,
was one of these officials, and he has just
returned from the conference. He gives
some details of the proposed scheme.
DR.. Green said that it was matter be-
longing TO the postal department and
not to the telegraph companies. He
did not look upon the project In very
favorable light; it would be a distinctly
Second-clasS delivery service There
would not be an Immediate delivery by
the postofficeS, but stated times of de-
livery, as is the case with letters now.
Business and commercial men. he be-
lieved, would not avail themselves of
such a service when they could have
firSt-claSS Service-meSSageS delivered
by the company the very moment re-
ceIyed. 1t would, therefore, be
of little use to those who
employ the telegraph service most.
1t is. however, the extension of the
telegraph service that forms the chief
feature of Mr.. Wanamaker's scheme,
DIR. Green said. There are at present
about $1,000 postOffices in the country.
About $4,000 have telegraph service.
DIR. Green said that of the $4,000 serving
offices the company now has about two
thirds were profitless. Were there any
thing to be gained by extending the
lines the company would have under
taken it. DR.. Green was very much iu
clined to doubt the financial success of
extending the lines to 10000 little
places in order to make the blessings of
the telegraph service well-nigh uni
veIsal for the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
THE PETREL Is o. K.
Uncle Sam Will Accept the New
Gunboat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The secre-
tary of the navy has notified the presi-
dent of the Columbia Iron Works of
Baltimore to have the new gunboat
Petrol, recently tried by an official
board, painted and cleaned ready for
the final inspection. This is taken to
mean that the vessel is satisfactory and
will be accepted by the government.
Pending f al action, however. the sec
rotary is considering a claim by the
company to the effect that they were
ready for the trial thirty-three minutes
before the board began to take the rec
ordS of the engines. which were, during
that period, at their best. When til e
test actually began the engines had be
gun to fall off, and before the end of
the run had gone down quite low. They
argued that they were entitled to credit
for the performance of the ship for
thirty-three minutes before the records
were taken. and that an equal amount
of time be taken from the end of the
four hours. In this case their indicated
horsepower would be very n0ar 1000,
which is the requirement. This claim
is likely to be allowed, in which case
the penalties from this cause will not
amount to much. She has, however,
earned large sum for the government
in time penalties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
and the marine congress during their
RECLAIMING ARID LANDS.
Steps Taken by the Geological
SURVEY to That End.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. c. Pilling.
acting director of the geological survey,
has made a report to the secretary of
the interior of the progress made dur
ing the month of July last in the sur
vey for the irrigation and reclamation
of the arid lands of the West. Under
the topographic division the total area
surveyed was 1850 square miles, opera
lions being continued in California.
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mex
leo and Nevada. In the Hydrologic
division one field party in California
commenced thorough survey of Clear
lake with a view to ascertain its
capabilities as reservoir site
and ascertain the best means of
storing water and applying it to
the lands below its outlet. Bonner
lake, near Truckee, in the Western
Nevada section, is being surveyed. 1t
thought that by the construction of a
dam two miles below the lakes outlet a
large body of water can be stored at a
very moderate cost. The work in the
Rio Grande section was confined to a
careful survey of very large reservoir
site, which seems practicable by the
construction of dam in the Rio Grande
river near Ell Paso. This project. the
report says, is one OF profound interest,
and perhaps will involve international
questions. Care has been taken to
avoid any action which would compli-
cate such questions If they should arise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
THE CORN CROP,
How 1t Is Harvested in Some c
the Chief Corn Regions.

11OH III rs hdrt0Stco HI 0OiilO OA
the Chief Corn Regions.
The corn crop is double crop, as the
fodder is fully as valuable as the grain,
if properly saved, and must be handled
with view of saving labor at all stages,
says the Philadelphia Record. The
early corn requires planting, seeding
and frequent cultivation, while the ma
tured entails the labor of cutting the
stalks, shocking, husking and hauling.
When two or more of these duties can
be done at one operation the cost of har-
veSting is leSsened.
In this section the corn is cut and
shocked in the fields, the work of husk-
ing being done after the winter sets in,
by handling the stalks in the shocks. 1t
is not only laborious operation, but
one that exposes the farmer in winter.
and the practice belongs to former gem
eratiOnS rather than to this. Much of
this labor may be saved by cutting down
stalks so as to make roads through the
corn for the purpose of using wagons.
The corn so cut should be carried to the
barn and used, grain and stalks, as an
early supply. The corn should then be
pulled from the stalks and thrown in
heaps, to be loaded in the wagons. 1t
can then be huSked in the barn during
rainy weather or other leisure time.
The pulling off of the ears can be done
so easily and quickly that a large field
can be gone over i'll day. After the
corn is hauled off only the stalks and
fodder will remain to be stacked and
shocked. and all work in the field, ex-
cept hauling the fodder to the barn, will
be avoided in winter, while the damage
that usually happens to the grain from
fallen shocks, dampneSS, mice, birds,
etc.. will also be avoided, which is
saving more than equivalent to the la
Dor of securing the grain. In this man.
ner the grain is at once removed from
the stalk, and thereby kept dry and pro-
tected from cold. 1t will cure better
and be more palatable to stock.
1t is as important to store the fodder
under cover as it is the grain, but the
fodder is left in the fields for conven-
fence of husking, as it is bulky crop
in the barn, and not easily handled: but
if the grain is pulled before cutting
down the stalks, the fodder can be
stored in the barn without the necessity
of handling it again, except to feed ii
to stock. Stored as soon as it is cured,
and when In bright, clean condition,
it will be found more acceptable to
stock and be more valuable for feeding.
1t can be passed through fodder-cut-
ter, cut, the stalks shaved or crushed
fif suitable cutters are uSed), and the
work of harvesting finished before win
ter approaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Amelie Rives in London.

Boston Gazette's London Letter.
Mrs. Chanler (Amelie Rives) has been
in London for few weeks, and has
been made much of, as matter Of
course. She is looking very we'll and
exceedingly pretty; but it is dispap-
pointment to find her really a little
woman. Her photographs have always
given an idea of large,
fine physique. while she is decidedly
petite. Mr.. ChanIer, who is with his
wife, is naturally rather in the back
ground-the penalty for marrying a
celebrity. Mrs. Anterior, of San Fran
cisco. whose recent novel created al
most as great sensation as 1.-The
Quick or the Dead" is in London, and
is also the recipient of much attention.
She is very blends, with black eyebrows
and mas charming manners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
PHOEBE GETS A PENSION.
Secretary Bussey Overrules De
cision of Commissioner Tan.

neF.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Assistant
S ecretary of tire Interior Bussey to-day
rendered decision in the case of
Phoebe Mclaughlin, on appeal from
the action of the pension bureau which
rejected the claim of her husband for
pension on account of disability alleged
to have been incurred in the service.
The soldier filed his original declara-
ton for pension in January, 1871, al
leging that while engaged in loading
ammunition into wagons at JonesborO,
Tenn, in August, 1864, he had his
right arm caught and mashed between
a box of ammunition and the wheel of
a wagon, which injury never healed
and resulted in a running sore. The
issue presented Oh the appeal, Mr..
BusSey sgys, is simply the Efficiency
of the proof submitted by The appellant
to establish the origin of the injury in
the service. Mr.. BuSS ey analyses the
testimony given in the case, and says
the proof of the continuance of the
soldiers disability from the injured
arm subsequent to discharge is ample
aid conclusive. He continues: 1T
is rare that fact in pension claim is
proven so conclusively. The testimony
showing the continuance of pensiona-
bic disability resulting therefrom to the
end of his life is equally as convincing,
and the department is compelled to
again express its astonishment that this
appellant should have been so long de-
prived of pension to which she has so
fully proved her relief to be entitled,
upon SO f1imSy and so evidently
trumped-up a story as that upon which
the former actions of your bureau in
this claim appear to have rested" He
therefore reyerSeS the action of the
pension Office and directs that a certif-
cate be issued to he appellant allowing
her such amount of pension as may be
due thereon. under the law from the
date of the discharge OF the soldier to
the date of his death in 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
O'DAY Is A DAISY.
Smoky City Lads at the Mercy of
the Giants Pitcher.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Giants
moved up a notch in the championship
race to-day by defeating the Pittsburg-
ers. O'Day pitched a magnificent game,
and had the Smoky City lads completely
at his mercy. The game was redOlent
with brilliant plays, in which Conner,
Richardson and O'Day particularly dis
tinguished themselves. The batting of
the home club was very heavy, hits
forthcoming whenever runs were need
ed. The visitors scored their only runs
On errors bv Ward. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
sEE-sAw IN QUAKERvILLE.
Athletics and Cowboys Divide the
Honors of Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Ath-
letic and Kansas City clubs played two
games here this afternoon, and each
team succeeded in winning one. The
first was holly contested, and was won
10y the visitors by clever work in the
ninth and eleventh innings. The Ath-
leticS had everything their own way in
the second game, hitting Sowders al
most at will. Mattimore relieved Sow
ders at the end of the fourth. The game
was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of darkness. At
tendance, 975. Scores:
FIRST CAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Wanamaker Wants the Post
Office and Telegraph Serv-
ice Run in Cahoots.
One of Tanners Bad Breaks
Remedied by Acting Sec
rotary BusSey.
The Cabinet to Discuss the
Proposition for an Extra
Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Tne presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison, accompanied
by DR.. Scott and Private Secretary Hal
ford. arrived at the White house to-day
from Deer Park at 2:45 p. IN. The party
looked rather weary and dusty. Post
master General Wanamaker was in
waiting and Secretary Proctor was i'm
mediately summoned. There was no
regular cabinet meeting, bnt within his
hours stay at the White house the
president managed to see Secretary
Tracy. Attorney General Miller and
Assistant Secretary Bateheller, and thus
gather an idea of the course of business
in most of the departments. No APP
pointmentS were forthcoming as the re-
suit of these interviews. A few min
utes before o'clock the party entered
carriages aud were driven to the Balti-
more & Ohio station, where they took
the train for Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN AMONG THE QUAKERs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The train
bearing President Harrison and Post
master General Wanamaker and party
arrived here at 1920 o'clock this even
ing. en- route to Jenkintown, Pa. A
small but enthusiastic crowd had as
sembled at the depot, and when the
train came to stop rush was made
for the rear car. The president made
his appearance on the back platform
clad in suit of gray, and with silk
hat set back on his head. He had time
to shake hands with only few, when
the signal to start was given, and the
train pulled cut of the station on the
way to the country home of the post
master general at Jenkintown, about
ten miles from this city, where the
president and party, and also Gov.
Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and Gov.
Greene, of New Jersey, will be en- ter
tanned tonight by Mr.. Wanamaker. In
the morning the distinguished party
will start in carriages from Mr.. Wanna
makers house to the site of the old
log college near Hartville, Pa. which
was established in 1726 by William
Tennent. and the anniversary of which
is to be celebrated tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
THE FIRST IN FRONT.
Result of the Regimental Shoot at
Camp Lakeview.
Special to the Globe.


LAKE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Rain in
terfered to some extent with the work
of the riimen this afternoon. The
wind, however, was favorable, and the
scores made creditable. The regimental
team shoot was exciting, the First beat
ing the Second and Third by narrow
margin Lieut.. LOye, of the First, Lieut..
Bird, of the Second, and Sergeant Maud
lin, of the Third, tied at 12s, the highest
total. The scores are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
SEVEN SPECIAL GAMES.
New York and Boston Arranging
to Play Them.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Arrangements
are being made by the New York and
Boston clubs for a special series of
games, no matter which wins the pen
nant. These games, probably seven in
number, can be played between Oct.
and ID. three in New York, three in
Boston and one On neutral ground. The
league season closes Oct. ), and the as
ISOLATION season ten days later. The
games for the worlds championship
consequently cannot begin until Oct. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

Earned runs, IndianapOlis ,, boston 3;
three-base hits, Buckley and Bennett; stolen
bases. Kelly >. Andrews; first base on balls,
Nash, Johnston, Bennett Andrews, Glass
cock. Genuy. Hines, Bassett; first base on
errors. indianapolis 3 left on bases, Boston
5. Indianapolis ) struck out. Seery 2; dOu-
bic plays, Denny and BasSetL Glasscock
and Hines .. Andrews and Bassett, Denny,
Bassett and Hines, Smith, Quinn and
Brouthers; wild pitches, Clarkson, Boyle;
time, 40; umpires, Curry and McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Plans of the Hawkeyes.

Dies MONIES. Sept. 4.-The Des
Moines-Milwaukee game was postponed
to-day on account of rain. The Des
Moines team will leave for Milwaukee
this evening, where game scheduled
for this city will be played. They will
also play at Minneapolis, Sioux City and
st. Paul, returning home to wind up
the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
ALWAYS ON Hand.

On August 6 and 90, September 10
and "a and October 8, 1.-The Burlington"
will sell Harvest Excursion tickets to
principal points in the South. South
west and West at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for thirty
DAYS from date of sale and allow stop
over privileges within the Harvest Ex-
eursion territory.
Those DESTROYS of taking advantage of
the extremely low rates offered, can OBJ
tain full information by calling on
Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent,
Corner Third and Robert streets, St.
Paul. or J. F. McEIroy, City Ticket
Agent, 800 Nieollet Avenue, Minneap-
oils.
q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

Earned runs. Brooklyn s. Cincinnati l /;
two-base hits. Foutz. COrkhill Smith 2, Car
penter; home runs, Pinekney, Lovett, Reilly,
stolen bases, O'Brien, Clark. Beard; double
play Smith, Collins and Foutz: first base on
balls, off Loyett 2. off Smith 4; struck out,
by Lovett =, by Smith; passed bali, Baldwin;
wild pitches, L0vett Smith; time l :4S; UNI
Dife Holland