davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
CLUB TRIP WORK.
Singular Facts About Relative
Strength at Home and Abroad.

One of the singular features of the
League campaign just closed was the
peculiar and unacc0untable difference
OF the work accomplished by the clubs
against each other at home and abroad.
For instance, though the BOstons made
a splendid record on the home grounds,
the New YOrks made 4 record not a
whit inferior, but a little in advance, OF
the B~OstOnianS. The Philadelphias
made a good home record. but away
from home did worse than they have
done for several SEASONS. All things
considered the PittsburgS did fam0uSly
at home, the only club that they failed to
make any kind of a stand against being
the BOstOns. Away from home they
did no worse than the Philadelphia.
A glance at the record of the PittSburgS
on the last home trip will show how well
they did. The New Y0rks Won but m
game in that city in the last two rounds.
The Clevelands won but two games out
of ten in P%ittSburg, and only succeeded
in obtaining the same number in Phlla-
delphia. The CleVelands. however, took
i'll seven straight games in Washington,
while the New YOrks had all they could
do to win three out of eight in the capt.
tai. and the ChicagOS wOn but three out
of nine in that city. In Chicago, how
ever, the tables were changed. and the
only game that the WashingtonS could
win in that city was won there on the
last trip. Chicago and New York
were not at all daUnted by the
Indians in the forest of the | after,
for each won seyen games out of ten
there, while the Bo StOn could win but
four. The Indians found the PhiIa-
delphians their worst antagonists, for
they won but one game in Philadelphia.
The Pittsburgs o but n game in
each city this season in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, while in the
Western cities they made a splendid
showing, winning half of the games or
more in each of those cities. The
Chicagos made a very poor stand
against the New YOrkS, winning but
one out of the seven games on their
OWL grounds, but doing better in the
last round. The P~hiladelphiaS won
six out of the first seven games on their
own grounds with the New Yorks, but
lost eight games out of nine in New
York. The PhillieS also did very poorly
In P~ittsburg, where they Won but two
games in ten, and lost five straight.
The Pittsburgs. however, could not do
anything in Philadelphia, winning but
one game in eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
MARINE MATTERS.

DuLUTH-Arrived: j. L. Hurd, Chicago;
Jim Sherifs. Kelly Island. o.; Northern
Light r. A. Packer, Buffalo; G. r. Williams,
Rhodes, Cleveland. Cleared: j.. L. Hurd.
Chicago; Cuba, Kingston; @. W Spencer,
Presley. Calumet, Fontana, R. A. Packer,
10; Hiawatha, M~innehaha, Sitka. Ashland.
WINONA-Boats up: United States Alert,
United States Elsie, Hartford, R. Harris.
Down: Hartford, r. Harris. Menominee,
Jenata, United States Elaie, N~atrona, United
States Alert, r. j. Wheeler. Water, ] foot 2
inches.
WAsHBuRE-Cieared: Colorado, Jas. Fisk
Jr, Buffalo: White and Friant Fanny Neil,
Parana, Chicogo, lumber. John E. Potts,
lumber, loaded at 0ntonagon, arrived leak
ing; experienced very heavy weather; still in
port.
SAULT STE. MARIE-DOwn, p. m, Swain,
Helvetia. Anna Smith, Red Wing, C. Fl.
Green, Sonsmith, 1880; a. m, Northern
Wave, 10:40: up. p. M, Peerless IL 80; a.
m, Kasota- S:50i Baldwin, India, Whitney,
Dashing Wave, $3.50: samuel Mather, 81.
j. johnson. 1918; Gratwick, Forest City,
Brown, 1l:30: p. m. r. p. Flower, dwell,
Baldwin, 1920; r. L. Fryer, Rosedale, NJ.
NJ. Drake, l:2''; Osceola, Kent, 2: Northern
King, Campaua, 2:55; Specular, 4:40; Sea
Gull $3.50; F. W. Wheeler. Ashland, $500;
Iron King, Iron Queen, 2.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS,
NEW YORK-ATrived: Steamer State of
Nebraska, from Glasgow: La Bretagne, from
HaYre, and Greece. from London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Ignoring Section II.

From the Railroad Age.
The long and short haul clause again
presents its arbitrary dictum where the
only way seems to be to ignore. The
Wabash having been obliged to make a
new and longer line between st. Louis
and st. Paul by reason of the with
drawal of Its former connections, has
given notice that it will ignore
in its tariff the long and short
haul clause, as the Western
Freight association would not agree
to the application of the regular basis
of the los per cent of the Chicago rates
on traffic from st. Louis to st. Paul if
the low Accent tariff was used, because
the use OF a basis of less than 60 cents
would seriously disturb the rates to
points in Iowa. The Wabash. there
fore. will apply the Accent basis on all
through traffic via the Iowa Central and
Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City roads
only. but will charge the 60-cent basis
on all traffic to intermediate stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

strenuous kick, and are determined to
have the practice stopped at once. The
way it has been worked is simple. and
it appears that travelling passenger
agents are in a great measure
responsible. They have selected
some of the ticket agents who
can induce large amounts of business,
and have offered them larger commits
sions than they are legally allowed.
This sort of thing a exist for a few
weeks but can scarcely continue longer.
Few agents like this sort of thing.
They would almost all rather have the
regular commission from each road than
60 into any monkey business" know
ing full we'll that Il cannot last, and
that the roads which suffer by it will
call them to account sooner or later, as
well as the roads which are the most
guilty parties. Roads which are strong
enough and Sill fl 'iently well established
to do without MS sort of thing often
suffer from it. and some Of these roads
are now Objeeting strongly to the action
of their weaker rivals. II 1t is not
stopped instantly, somebody will get
into tronble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
NEVER HAD
SUCH
ATTRACTIONS !


We are gradually raising the standard of our
ready-made clothing, not only in fine, but medium
priced goods also.
We now have the largest and greatest variety
Of strictly reliable clothing ever offered. Our first
thought, the material must be thoroughly good
next, the making and trimming perfect; also tit.
Last, but not least, the price must be reason
able.
Our ~overcoat stock is perfection. If you have
not already purchased attend to it at once, before
lines are broken.
A Black Cheviot Cape Coat, with extra long
cape, is one Of the latest things in our stock; price.
$22. It is extra good value. We also show an
excellent Black Cape Coat, all wool and well made,
at $t8.
A Brown Plaid Genuine Irish Frieze Cape is decidedly
new; price S2s: Nobby Cape Coats in all wool materials
The line Of Storm Coats or listers. from $2 to ss5, in
cludes Plain ChinchillaS imported and Friezes. Fancy Plalds
and Stripes not to be found elsewhere.
In fine Montagnacs. Chinchillas. Fur Beavers, Elysians
and other rough-faeed materials we show a full line, made
plain silk-faced or full silk-lined.
Smooth-faced goods. made in single-breasted fly front.
Such overeoats have been more popular this season than
ever before. We have just received many new lines In all
colors, blacks, blues, browns, modes, tans and mixtures, at
from $12 to $50. They're better value than we've ever
shown.
Fine Fu%r-TrimmedO vereoats, in Plueked or Unplucked
Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, etc., from $32 to $50.
blue, black or brown. long shawl collar, silk frogs. You'll
not find its equal elsewhere at less than SIS.
SIP or SIS buys a good Fur-Trimmed Overcoat. long
shawl collar, with frogs or buttons, eight or ten styles to
select from.
Inc $1u ana $1z Plaln Goats IN CnlncnlilaS are DeautleS.
lined with a good serge, cord edges, silk velvet collar. and
perfect fitting. The SIS Fur Beavers, with serge or satin
lining, are what others charge you $1S or 500 for.
Boys listers, Cape Coats. Plain 0vereoats. in endless
variety. at popular prices. A good, warm coat at $780,,
factu on1ssf Dayton HSs + cfese. as E ans Il ats ya %aes' at aFs sa 8 ST. ss,s s. "nd s ss'
We're selling more Mems Suits than ever. Fine Suits, S8 to $40.
on second floor. Medium-priced goods, S. to SIG, first floor.
Our Black and Blue Cheviot Suits in single or double breasted sacks
and getaways. at SIS. are selling rapidly. They're great value. as are
the Plain COrkscrew W0rsted at same price, SIS.
Winter Underwear, Hosiery. Flannel Shirts. Gloves and Mittens,
Hats and Caps at popular prices.
- Out of town trade solicited. Goods sent Oh approval to any part of
the West. Catalogue and rules for selfmeasurement mailed free on
anDEcaton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Really Now.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 26.-(via Gal.
veston). The press insists that the
Mexican government demand of the
United States an explanation of Mr..
Wizners's remarks referring insulting.
ly TO Mexico on presenting his ere.
dentials as minister to COsa Rica. The
negro colonization bill has passed its
first reading in the senate. The bill
will be passed and approved, but ne
groes will fine haru times in Mexico, as
they are very unpopular here, and be-
sides the lands selected are among the
most unhealthy in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
EIGHT IN AN INNING.
The Giants Have a Picnic
With the TwiStepS Of
Lovett,
Who Retires After the Third
in Favor Of Green
Baize" Fob.
Brooklyn Also Touches UP
Crane Rather Hard in
Spots.
Results Of Yesterdays Races
Walsh Beaten by Gardner
at Saltwater.

Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent
SeM On 2 4 .42S
New YORK, Oct. 26.-To-day's game
was played in spite of the inclement
weather, and there were over 5000
per. ons present. The New Yorks put
Crane in to pitch, but he was so wild
that at the end of the sixth inning he
gave way to Keefe. LOvett started IN to
pitch for the BrooklynS, and
he was so numerically pounded
In the second inning that he was taken
out at the end of the third and Caruth-
ers put in, but the change did mo- pre-
vent the New Yorks from adding W
more runs to their credit. The New
YOrks played a better all-round game
than did the Brooklyns. O'Rourke's
drive V e the center field fence was the
longest hit ever made on the grounds.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Remarkable ACtiun of a Man In
posed to Smal!-Pox.

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. GA general
proclamation has been issued by the
dominion board of health for vaccina-
ton in K~ingsville, Gusfeild, Leaning
ton and Mersea. 1t has been learned
that one Mckee, a school teacher, who
acted as nurse for DR.. Snyder, of Pelee
Island, is down with smallpox. after
being guilty of the greatest indiscretion.
Tuesday evening he escaped from the
island by a small boat, rowing TO Har-
row. Wednesday he went to Walker
vile and came to Windsor, spending
the day there and in Detroit. At night
he took the Michigan Central train for
Amherstburg. where he hired a team
and was driven TO Harrow, returning to
the island by boat. Hundreds of per-
SONS We're exposed by his criminal care
less course, and he was taken with the
scourge yesterday morning. Another
case has developed on the island. The
people on the mainland are very un-
easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THIRTY THOUSAND WORTH.
How a New York Woman Got a
Corner on Silk.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-AdOlph Silk and
Charles Van Valkenburg, the latter a
shirt manufacturer at97 Franklin street,
were charged with grand larceny in the
Tombs police court to-day. Mrs. Silk,
wife Of the former, has a dry goods
store at No. $50 Eighth avenue
for the past three years. 1t
is charged that between the LIST and 10th
of October Mrs. Silk called en- about
thirty firms i'm the dry goods district,
and purchased goods to the amount Of
S3O.OOO, for which she gave notes pay
able in ten days. When the notes be-
came due the firms discovered that Mrs.
Silk had 10 bank account, and upon
sending to her place of business found
that she had sold out. She cannot be
found. The two men were held for ex-
animation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Ont in the Eleventh.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-Jimmy
Murphy. of Australia, and Jack De-
iancy, of New York, lightweights, met
at the rooms of the Occidental Athletic
club last night in a fight to a finish for
$3.50. Murphy forced the fighting from
start to finish, and in the fourth round
split DelaBcy's upper lip, which caused
the blood to flow freely. In the eleventh
round Delaney was knocked out by q
blow on the neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
He Was Worth $1,000 600.

FRANKFORT. Mich, Oct. PCS. S.
Thompson, of Vermont, widely known
In railroad circles all over the United
States, died here Thursday night. He
was a large stakeholder in the Canadian
Pacific, and his estate is estimated to be
worth ST. ,OO0. He was president Of
the Frankfort & Southeastern railroad,
which he was to have completed in
November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
SLASHED BY SULLIVAN.
The Great SIugger May Be Held
for Murder.


BOsToN, Oct. 26.-This afternoon
John L. Sullivan and a party of follow
ers. among whom were Tommy Kelly.
ex-champion feather-weight and Tommy
Shay, made the rounds of several sa-
looms, finally bringing up in a barber
shop. Shay, who was considerably un-
der the influence Of liquor, had attempt
ed several times to engage Sullivan IN
conversat ION upon matters he did not
care to discuss, and had been told to
desist. While Sullivan was seated in a
chair, getting shaved, Shay again be-
gan his talk. Kelly then iDterfered,
whereupOn Shay made an insulting re,
mark to the former. who quickly seized
a razor and inflicted a terrible wound
under Shay's left ear. Sullivan walked
out of the place and drove away. Kelly
surrendered himself to the police. Shay's
wound is considered extremely danger
Gus. All sorts of rumors regarding the
affray were current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Won Easily by Gardner

Special 70 the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., Oct. a.-The
one-mile race between w. F. Walsh, of
this city, and E. c. Gardner. of st.
Cloud, in which Gardner had fifty yards
start, took place this afternoon at Lily
Lake Driving paEk Gardner won, beat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

ing Walsh by seventy-five yards. Time,
4:433. Another race has been ar
ranged to take place on the M%innehaha
track Tuesday next, the 29th, for $500
a side, both men to start from the
scratch. Distance mile. Beth men
have posted 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
SPECIAL COMMISSIONS.
Several Northwestern Lines ACs
cused of Giving Them.

Reliable information has been received
going to show that several lines In the
Northwest are giving to ticket agents
special commissions, in order to induce
business over their roads. That the
practice has been more or less extensive
seems certain, and those roads that have
lost business thereby are making a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Over 5000 Ont.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26.-More
than 5000 cigarmaRers are still put IN a
strike. Several hundred of the Cuban
operatives have returned TO Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2. New York z;
two base hits, Conner. OROuike Whitney
and Keefe; Ihree-baSe hit. Smith; home
runs, Richardson and O'Rourke; stolen
bases, O'Brien, Tiernan. Conner; first base
on balls, o Brien, Collins. Burns 3. Foutz,
Pinkney. Corkhin =, Smith, Carruthers,
Slattery, Herman, Crane; first base on errors,
Brooklyn /. New York s: left On bases
BROOKLYN s, New York 8: struck out, Foutz
Carruthers. Slattery. Richardson; passed
balls, Ewing !: hit by pitched bali, Connor;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Montagnacs, Schnabeks, Fur, Beaver;
Mon tcgne, Diagonais, chewots, Mel
tors and chnchiNas, constitute a per-
ceatess of the finest garments in the
Departments assortment. We posi-
tvey guarantee to ave you at least
20 per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

This is tho "Kng" line of the
stock. Every shade, pattern ard
style represented. 5hs fame of this
line has spread far and near, for the
sales have been unprecedented New
est patterns arriving constantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

1t doesn't take half a glance to
tell where the Finest and LARGEST
Line of these goods are. About
everything that can be asked for is
here. We have the stock. We give
the vaiaes. We fit any shape. We're
doing the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

You'N find more styles end guoh-
ties, and at less prices than any,
where else in this state.
See u Grand ard Stylish Ulster,
made from the celebrated North Star
Blanket Goods. Our Price S22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS,
NEW YORK-ATrived: Steamer State Of
Nebraska, from Glasgow; La Bretagne, from
Hayre, and Greece. from London
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28

ne department we show very large line of
, Linen and Silk lace edgings, flouncings, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
Bidding a Pastor God Speed.

Last wednesday evening goodly number
OF ladies and gentlemen connected with the
Second Parish church gathered in their yes
try to bid God speed" to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Anderson, who will leave Portland today
for Monmouth, where Mr.. Anderson has
accepted call to become the pastor of the
Congregational church. The pleasant room
was made unusually attractive by the TASTE
full arrangement of the floral designs on the
desk, piano and tables.
The first of the evening was spent socially,
after which all Joined heartily in singing
Coward Christian Soldiers" Then fol-
lowed an address by Rev. Mr.. Brown of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who spoke of the Pc
cular relations existing between pastor and
people, and the necessity of minister's cul-
tivating those characteristics which would
enable him to adapt himself to the varied
wants Of his congregation. His instructive
remarks were listened to with the closest at
tention After solo by Mrs. Tibbetts, Dea.
Percy requested Mr.. Anderson to step for
ward to the platform, and in few well
chosen words presented him with several
valuable books. Although completely sur
prised, Mr.. Anderson showed by his ready
response that in any position he might be
placed hereafter he would be equal to the oc-
casion. In his remarks he referred feelingly
to the ten years spent with the people and
the benefit he had derived thereby. He
closed by gratefully acknowledging the time
" gift of bouks. Singing ''God be with you
until we meet again" by quartette, and
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Brown completed the
exercises
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
"By the Sea-"

Such Is the title Of series of views of
places of note In Portland harbor, taken by
the Lakeside Press of Auburn, and each ac-
companied by descriptive verse, the volume
being compiled by Mr.. c. r. White. A
more attractive work has never before been
issued relating to this town, and none better
calculated to set forth the charms of the old
"city by the sea-" The pictures are exceed
ingly clear, and possess softness and deli
cacy of treatment far superior to similar IL
lustrations. All of them have about them
the flavor and sound of the sea. Mr.. James
Phinney Baxter has written for the book
delightful poem as preface, entitled "Casco
Bay" "By the Sea" will be eagerly sought
for as souvenir, and as present to old
residents now far removed from their native
home. The book IS published by Stevens &
Jones of Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
DEDICATION OF A BARN.
Ex-Governor ROBBIE and slijah KeI-
Iogg Show How 1t Should be Done.

On Wednesday, Mr.. f. S. Adams of Bow
doinham, the member of the State Board Of
Agriculture for Sagadahoc county, and the
Master of Bowdoinham Grange, dedicated
large new barn at his home.
Last winter he had the misfortune to lose
his two barns by fire, together with 80 tons
of hay, ten or dozen head of cattle, three
horses and good collection Of first-class
farm machinery. The total loss was about
$500 His brothers among the Patrons of
Husbandry and other friends and neighbors
made up to him about $500 of this. and as
sisted him greatly in the work of rebuilding.
The, came together to the number Of about
800, to celebrate the completion of the build
ing, and to dedicate the same to good hus-
bandry and the neighborly spirit A stage
for the speakers had been erected in the
centre of the main bay, and the audience
filled that and the main floor while the tie-up
was reserved as dining room. At 1910 a.
m. the audience was called to order by Mr..
Adams. the proprietor of the farm. Prayer
was offered by the venerable Rev. G. c.
Cone. following which the choir and audi
ence sang America" Mr.. Adams then
gave a brief and modest address of welcome
TO his friends present, in which he spoke of
the good work done by the grangers through
out the State. closing with hearty thanks to
all his friends for their kind assistance to
him in his loss. Mr.. Adams then introduced
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, the distinguished az
thor, as the speaker of the day. He was
greeted with generous applause as he rose to
speak. The poem, written by Mrs. M. w.
Hinckley, was read by The author. After
bountiful dinner. the large audience re-
assembled at o'clock, when Hon. Frederick
Robe, State Master of the Patrons of Hus.
bandry, gave one of his eloquent and appro-
pirate addresses. 1t was strictly agricultu-
raj, gave review of the work of the order
and what it had accomplished for the farm
ing interests of the country, and urged upon
farmers their organization for their own ad-
vantage and protection.
Hon. Nelson Ham Of Lewiston, First
master of the State Grange, made the final
address of the afternoon. Social festivities,
with music and singing, closed the days en-
joyment
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-28
9RtEF JOTTtNCS.

T. j. McCallum, the well-known actor, is
at home for the summer vacation.
Sea Breeze Juvenile Temple will have an
entertainment at Mystic Hall Friday eve
ming. eys
Steam tug b. w. Morse has gone on the
dry dock for painting and repairs of her pro-
peller.
The shower yesterday afternoon was said
to have been much needed. 1t was quiet
one.
The annual eclipse Of the sun took place at
1858 a. m. today. 1t was invisible to this
part of the country. i,
j. w. Ramsey Of Arkansas will speak on
the condition of the freedmen at Pine street
church this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Yesterday the schooner Star of the East
of Gloucester brought in about 5000 pounds
of halibut.
Miss Eva Fondett, employed in No. card
room. at the Westbrook Mills, caught her
left thumb iu a carding machine and had it
taken off. n
The Portland Gun Club will shoot at rs
single and pair double birds. Also, sweep
stakes on Fourth of July morning, begin
ning at $780, aesa
The contract for building the hose carriage
at Deering has been awarded to John Scan
Ion. OF Woodfords, and the work on them
will commence at once. Qta.
Damon Assembly, Pythian Sisterhood, will
hold special meeting Saturday evening for
initiation and other important business. A
delegation from Lewiston will be present.
Chief Consul Dow of Portland has written
that he would like to have party of Bidde-
ford and Saco cyclists ride into Portland
some day this summer and accompany the
Portland Wheel Club to Old Orchard, taking
dinner at one of the hotels.