davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

straighten out the snarl. The Milwau-
kee management has most of its men
engaged, and the team looks like a
strong one. Dave Rowe will get a great
aggregation together at Denver, as
Dave knows good ball players when he
sees them, and has plenty of money to
put into the game. Sioux City reserved
only four men, and some trouble is be-
ing experienced in getting players to
agree to take the field without the usual
advance money. 1t is not our pol cy to
advance much, but the National
league and American ASSOCIATION give
players money at the time of signing,
and we are obliged to follow their bad
example to some extent. Omaha has
no Lovett, but Selee can be depended
on to get fine club together in the
Nebraska city. In Minneapolis matters
be right in the heart of the city, and.
though there will be no Sunday games,
l have little doubt that the club will
pay well. Morton has already several
good men, and l learn he has lot more
In sight. Not much is heard of st. Joe,
but the association there is well backed
by energetic and enthusiastic men, with
just as enthusiastic town behind them,
and the Missouri town promises to be in
at the death. Indeed, l hear they are
talking about taking the pennant down
there"
"When will the schedule be made
out?" was asked.
Whenever Secretary Morton calls the
schedule committee together, probably
not till March. We generally wait until
the older organizations have made their
dates, though there is no special reason
for it this season, as we have no clubs in
league or association cities, and no Con-
flicts are possible. The st. Paul con-
tracts are made out fol term beginning
April 10. We want two weeks for prac-
tice and preliminary games, and the reg
ular season will probably begin May l.
The number of games may be 1876, the
same asIas year. but will probably be
112, which will give us chance to close
the season about Sept. 25."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
The Two Clubs May Yet Have a
SDrinp Meetinp

Spring Meeting.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-An article was
recently printed in which it was stated
that Manayer Mutrie would not play
the st. Louis Browns or the Brooklyns
spring series, but instead would try
conclusions with the Athletics of Phil
adelphia, who he thought were superior
to either of the first named
clubs in batting and general
work. This article caused much
i comment in Brooklyn, and President
Byrne, when seen, was asked what he
thought of affairs. He said he didn't
blame Mr.. Mutrie, as he thou sht the
latter gentleman was afraid that his
team would be beaten. Mutrie's reasons
for not playing the Browns or Brook
lynS were that he would have to put his
strongest team in the field, and this he
didn't care about doing, for thore is no
telling what might happen to his men
in the line of injuries; but Mutrie's
offer to play the Athletics for $1,000,
means that if the clubs come together
they will have to put in their strongest
| teams and depend upon the result.
| From the way things look Manager
Mutrie must play the Brooklyns or give
some good excuse. President Day is
willing to play the Brooklyn club, but
| the series must be on the conditions
that the winning club shall take the
total receipts of the series. President
Byrne will, undoubtedly, consent to the
clubs meeting. He said such a series
would prove Interesting, and if they
can be amicably arranged, they will
probably be played. Both gentle
men will meet to see what ar
| rangements can be made. All
of their dates have not been filled yete
and series of five games would de-
termine which is the strongest aggrega-
tion. If it is agreed upon to play five
games, two of them will be brought off
on the Polo grounds and two on the
Washington Park grounds in Brooklyn.
The other, if necessary. will be played
on neutral grounds. to be decided upon
later. A meeting between these clubs
would draw the biggest crowds ever
seen on ball field, as the rivalry be-
tween the two cities is red hot. Moth
ing will be done in the matter until both
clubs presidents meet. which will be at
an early date. so manY enthusiasts hone
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

concluded To keep the great short stop,
who had an opportunity to break the
reserve rule and 60 to California for
S4OO a month. This would have been
much larger salary than Pickett has
ever received; but. had he accepted it.
his field of action would have be- n very
limited, as it would entail black list
under the National agreement. 1t is
understood Reilly has consented to
wear a st. Paul uniform again, and
Morrissy and Murphy will be found in
their old places, though the formality
of signing has not yet been gone through
with. Carroll is still quite ''heady,"
and it may turn out that he will refuse
to come back to the Northwest.
Mr.. Thompson has been i'll, cores
pondence with Catcher Donog hue, but
Secretary Morton's last report shows
that Selee. of Omaha, has bagged the
game. The club will need couple of
catcherS beside BroughtOn, and the
tender of service of several is being con-
Sidered. 1t is the intention of the st.
Paul management to carry thirteen
men, and Mr.. Thompson says the thlr-
teen-an unlucky number, by the way
will cost him no more than the limit OF
$2,250. Manager Barnes has settled up
his business in Ireland and is now on
the Atlantic, on his way home. Asked
about the outlook of the Western asso-
citation, Mr.. Thompson said:
''PrOspectS are improving. l learn
that the directors of the Des Moipes
team have sent for Jim Hart to take
charge. The old players are all under
reserve, but they got very high salaries
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
CONFIDENT CUKLERS.
Three St. Paul Kinks to Leave fOl
Milwaukee Monday.

Three St. Paul Kinks to Leave for
Milwaukee Monday. @
Three rinks belonging to the st. Paul
Curling club leave here Monday even.
ing, the 14th. for Milwaukee, to partici-
pate in the contests which commence
there Tuesday for the Mitchell, Morgan
and other medals. This is one of the
most important curling events of the
season. owing to the fact that these
two medals, aside from the honor
attached to their possession, are
valued at several thousand dollars
each, and are competed for annually,
with great enthusiasm by all clubs in
affiliation with the Grand National
Curling Clubs of America, several hun
dred curriers' always participating. The
st. Paul boys are going down this sea-
son, feeling confident that they will
bring some of the laurels back with
them. Following are the Kinks:
D. Mcmillan, j. W. McKinzie,
A. Black, c. c. FL. Smith,
q. o. Nettleton, A. McCulloch,
John McCulloch, skip, William Rodger, skip.
d. c. Murray, u. II. Campbell,
j. G, Hinkel, W. w. Lorimer, skip.
A. D. Mcleod goes as substitute in
case of sickness or accident to any OF
the others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

Myer Training His Fight With MeAuliffeJaekson Will
Fight Nobody Outside OF
Frisco.


don't know what 1 would have done
had not Mrs. Mckee isabelle Coel
thrown the lines to me and saved my
life. The people ON the other side of
the footlights, who had seen Inc on the
ball field, never suspected ! was catch
ing lines with much more eagerneSS
than had ever caught liners"
FINALLY was through and went off,
I'm blessed if l know how, and ever
since l have been all nerves. have
never dared to look across the footIightS
until Friday night, and then it seemed
as though had never seen so many
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Skating Race.

j. B. Stark, champion amateur skater
of Minnesota, and Mr.. Geihr. amateur
champion of Norway, will skate five,
three and one mile races Thursday and
Friday evenings, the winner to be
awarded gold medal. The racing will
begin promptly at o'clock both even
ings in the Jackson street rink. Mr..
Paulsen, champion professional skater
of the world, will be present on both
occasions and give exhibitions of fancy
skating previous to the races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
FREE OF FEVER.

Health officers Raise the jack
sonyille Quarantine.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 12.-The
two following bulletins have just been
issued by the board of health:
Jan. IL. 1SS9.-Jacksonville is hereby de-
clared flee of all contagious or infectious
diseases. Signed,
President board of health.
unhesitatingly assert that as far as l am
able to form an opinion, a case Of yellow
does not exist in the city of Jacksonville or
the county of Duval, and that il is perfectly
safe for strangers to visit and remain in the
city. Signed.
CD. KENwoRTHY. NJ. D.,
Health officer, City of Jacksonville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
America Will be Represented.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Somerville P.
Tuck, the assistant commissioner gen
eral of the United States to the Paris
exposition of 1889, says thatappllcatiOns
for space for exhibiting already number
$50, and are from all parts of the coun-
try comprising industries, arts. etc:
Paintings must be favorably passed
upon for exhibition, therefore, the art
group is still incomplete. Much more
space has been applied for than can
possibly be allotted American exhibit
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
DRAKE CARTER.
The Whilom Crack Looking Well,
and Likely to Become Another


and Likely to Become Another
Leiex.
TORONTO, Jan. IA representative
of the Toronto World, who recently had
a look at the one time famous Drake
Carter, describes him as looking WON
derfully well. His legs, too. show
marked improvement. Though he is
turned out every day in paddock with
out a blanket he has coat like silk.
When the weather is at all bad
Drake Carter is put into long, COW
cred shed, with the floor well covered
with bedding, and there he is allowed to
run and exercise himself throughout the
day, and at night he returns to his box.
The we'll known steepIechase rider
Johnny Graver has him in charge, and
to him alone is credit due fOr Drake
Carter's good appearance. Johnny
thinks as much OF the old gelding as
though he were brother. From all ap-
pearance there is no reason why Drake
Carter should not race next season, and
if looks 20 for anything he should du-
plicate his old form. and his owner is
in hopes that he possesses another Le-
lex
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Racing at New Orleans.

Special to the Globe.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 12.-The
track to-day was in good condition, the
weather being clear and cold.
First race, selling, nine-sixteenths Of a
mile-Mirth won, Porter Ashe second, Flor
inc third. Time, O:59. Post odds, Mirth
five to one.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Kitty
third. Time. 1:19A. Odds, Kitty Pease
three to one.
Third race, selling. five furlongs-Duhme
won, Lord Grosyenor second, Benton third.
Time, 1:05l2. Post odds. Duhme six to one
Fourth race, one mile, andicap-Countess
won, Bertha second, Hindoo Rose third.
Time, :49A. Odds, Countess seven to one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Slain by an Unknown.

Special to the Globe.
HARTzEL, Ala, Jan. 12.-Last night
Rev. Benjamin Rains,. Methodist
preacher. was stabbed to death in the
western part of Morgan county. Rains.
his brother Bob, and man named Sims
had been to Sonerville and started for
home in the afternoon. The minister's
horse reached home riderless late last
night, and his family sent out a mes
senger. The dead body was found
eight miles from his home, lying at the
side of the road. There Is no clue to
the murderer
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
KEELY's STRONG KICK.

His Attorney Criticises in Plain
language the Judge Who Com
miIted the Inventor to Jail.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
supreme court this afternoon heard ar
gument in the habeas corpus proceed
ings by which John W. Keely, the in
ventor, was released from the county
prison last November after hav-
ing been committed by Judge Fin
etter for alleged contempt of court
In not obeying the order to exhibit and
explain his motor to experts appointed
blythe court at the request of counsel
for Bennett e. Wilson, plaintiff in an
injunction suit against Kelley. Wayne
MacVeagh, of counsel for KeelY, in his
argument to-day criticised Judge Fin
letters judicial conduct in the case with
clusiOn OF the argument the matter was
held under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
BUYING BISON.
A Proposition to Business Men of
the Twin Cities,

The buffalo corral attracted an i'm
mense crowd yesterday. Among those
who turned out to see the bison curiosi-
ties were Secretary Tallmadge. of the
chamber of commerce; Col. Robertson,
Senator Schetfer, President Van Slyke,
of the Carnival association; President
Bickel, of the council; Messrs. Munger.
Lewis. Jefferson and many others.
Business men are considering propo-
sition from Col. Jones to purchase the
whole herd of 16S and place them at the
experimental farm. Col. Jones' idea is
to form stock company with 100000,
he to retain $4,000 and the other $4,000
among Twin City business men. The
matter will be LETT open until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Status of Amateur Athletes.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-The executive
committee of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen met here tonight.
A resolution was passed to the eff
feet that any athlete recognized
as an amateur by the Athletic Amateur
union shall be competent to compete in
aquatic contests, provided he has not
violated any of the laws of this associa-
ton. A letter of application for mem
Dership from the Columbia BOarclub,0 of
Allegheny City, Pa, was received, but
no action taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Classy Knocked Stiff.

Special to the Globe.
ELIZABETH. N. j., Jan. 12.-Frank
Donovan and Joe Classy, feather
weights, fought twenty-one rounds near
this city last night. The stakes amou MT
ed to $500. The fight lasted one hour
and quarter. and in the last round
Classy was knocked out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Flower City Stakes Repeated.

Special to the Globe.
Roo1.-'TER, N. Y, Jan. 12.-The di-
rectors of the Rochester Driving Park
association met in their rooms this
morning and decided to repeat this ye ar
the Flower City guaranty stakes of
$4,000, open to all subscribers. The
date of the meeting will probably be
Aug l3 ID Is and l6 .g.t
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

people at one time before. I wouldn't
be so nervous if was any one else' be-
sides Mike Kelly, but these people think
that | am a good player and conSe-
things about him. The first night Kelly
came up to her and said very seriously:
Now. sister, when | get out there
don't let go of me. Keep near to me
and when l miss line throw it at me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Declared a Draw.
Special to the Globe.

SpVCIdI 10 I1Ie OlUUt.
Boston, Jan. IA ten-round light
glove fight took place in this city last
evening between Mike Dyer, of Bos-
ton,- and Joe Mullen, of Weymouth.
The men fought at about 100 pounds.
Pete Mccoy acted as referee and John
L. Sullivan was one of the spectators.
The fight was decided draw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

Fl E playe rs
of the ST. Paul
team are rapid
ly coming to
terms. On Fri
day night Presi-
dent Thompson
re C eived the
con tract of
Johnny Sow
derS with his
signature duly
attached. There
are now signed
three pitchers
Mains. Tucker
man and Sow
Gers; a sec
Ond basenlan,
O'Brien. and an
outtelder, 1reti-
way. 7 ic k EFT
and Broughton
have both been
heard from and
are expected to
return their
contracts this
week. For Pick
EFT offers have
been received
+ 70 m Pitts
burg.New York
and Columbus,
but, as they
did n o t bid
high enOu[ [h,
Mr., Thompson
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
All the Bodies Recovered.

p PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 12.-The search
for bodies in the ruins of last Wednes-
days wreck was abandoned this even
ing, all the bodies having been recOv-
Sered. Six of the victims were buried to-
( day, and the funerals of the others will
take place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Compositors on a strike.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 12-All the
printers working on the three daily pa
|. peas of the city, the Record, the News
I dealer and the Leader, went on strike
to-day. The publishers meet the inan-
E:cial demands made by the printers, but
the trouble lies in some of the rules of
the union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Run Down by an Engine.

. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-L. A. Every
"a conductor on the elevated railway.
was crossing the tracks at Eighth ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Forty
Fifth street at 1920 this morning, when
he was struck by an engine and in
stantiy killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Ross Bests the Australian.

Special to the GIobe.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. 12.-Last
night 500 people saw Duncan c. Ross
do John Conners, the Australian cham
pion, in catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match at Bancroft rink for the gate re-
ceipts. Ross won very handily in five
minutes four seconds, and seven min
utes two seconds, respectively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

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St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
MYERS RIGHT.
If He Can Land Ii Well, N1cAuliffe
Will Be Whipped.

In a general conversation it was
learned that Myer, the Streator black
smith, became pugilist in this way:
One day, some six years ago, Kennedy
(who is six-footer, weighing 250), and
he were ''fooling," and as they wrestled
around, "Alt'' was surprised at the hard
tussle the boy gave him, and tested his
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

last year and
a re V e + v
backward in
signing at a
b ig reduc-
ton. An at
tempt h a S
been made,
without sue
cess, to swing
Unen ] II I o
line, but |
think Hart,
wi t h h i S
knowledge of
players, VIII
be able to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
SEARLE A GOOD ONE.
Beach Says He Is No Match for
the Young Australian.

At the conclusion of his race with
Hanlan Nov. 81, says the Sidney Morn
ing Herald, Beach expressed his opin-
ion about the contest Ill very candid
manner. For the first mile and quar-
ter he said he had hard struggle with
his opponent, and it was not until that
distance had been covered that he be-
came convinced that the race was his
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
GAVIN THE KING.
So Says Buck Ewing, New York's
Great Catcher.

Buck Ewing, as catcher, has no
superior in the profession in the one
speciality of throwing to bases. When
this great backstop is in fine fettle sue
cessful base-stealing is next to impos
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
J.L. |. . HUDSON
ClOTI-IIER!

ACTION, NOT ARGUMENT! Seventy five miles
an honr is quick, but seventyfve cents on the dol
lor is quicker. Why are selling such vast lots
of Desirable Suits and Overcoats is that seventy
five cents has with us the same purchasing power
that one dollar has elsewhere Could you have
been in our Fine Clothing Department Con second
floor) yesterday you would readily see that when
we advertise every Garment in our Clothing Stock,
Gas large as any three others combined" at ONE
FOURTH OFF regular price, that the public know
such is the fact. Newspaper space costs consider
able money, and when we are giving you all the
profits you must not look for us to describe every
garment in our immense stock. 1t is impossible,
gentlemen. The people generally listen when we
speak, especially when it is in regard to such
prices. We have quoted prices before, but never
were such prices quoted on such superb Stock OF
Clothing Any $50 Overcoat $3.50, any $40
Overeoat $50, any $35 Overeoat $2625. Any Suit
or Overcoat in the store, from a $32 Garment
down to SIS Garment, at the same rate. You
can easily figure Is per cent discount on any
amount What lot of Fine Trousers we are SELL
ing to good dressers. You never saw such goods
before in a ready-made stock-$12 $40, SO, So,
So. Sc. S5-all at ONE-FOURTH OFF the regular
price, Our Fur Coats are not the poorest, but the
best; every one of them made in st. Paul. eve
prefer to leave our money at home." You buy them
at less than cost This we know sounds hardly
reasonable, but it is nevertheless the truth WEI
are bound to do the CLOTHING BUSINESS of ST.
Paul the coming year, and know our ability to
please as well as to give you better value for your
dollars than are to be found elsewhere.
I I HTTnCON
CT IloTEIIER,
Hnd P1UI Mipn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
JACKSON's ULTIMATUM.

World, But Nowhere Else Than
in Frisco.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA San Fran
cisco dispatch to Richard K. Fox, relat-
ing to the challenge of Jem Smith to
fight Peter jackson, the Australian
champion, for e1,oOO, says that Jackson
places himself in the hands of the Cali
fornia Athletic club, and will meet any
man in the world, but nowhere else
than in the rooms OF the clab. This
reply was cabled to London to-day.
jackson, the dispatch says, has chal-
lenged Jake Kilrain and Patsy Cardiff
to battle for $1,000 purse.