davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Killed a Winged Monster.

From the Tombs tone ca. To-, Epitaph.
A winged monster, resembling huge
alligator with an extremely elongated
tail and an immense pair of wings, was
found on the desert between the Whet-
stone and Huachuca mountains last
Sunday by two ranchers who were re-
turning home from the Huachucas. The
creature was evidently greatly exhaust
ed by long flight, and when discov-
cred was able to fly but short distance
at a time. After the first shock of wild
amazement had passed, the two men,
who were on horseback and armed with
Winchester rifles, regained sufficient
courage to pursue the monster, and after
an exciting chase of several miles sue
ceeded in getting near enough to open
fire with their rifles and wounding it,
The creature then turned on the men,
but owing to its exhausted condition
they were able to keep out of its way,
monster partly rolled over and remained
motionleSs. The men cautiously APP
preached, their horses snorting with
terror, and found that the creature was
dead. They then proceeded to make an
examination and found that it measured
about 81 feet in length, and the great
est diameter was about so inches. The
monster had only two feet, these being
situated short distance in front of
where the wings were joined to the
body. The head, as near as they could
judge, was about eight feet long, the
jaws being thickly set with strong.
sharp teeth. Its eyes were as large as
dinner plate and protruded apout half
way from the head. They had some
difficulty in measuring the wings, as
they were partly folded under the body,
but finally got one Strengthened out
sufficiently to get a measurement Of
seventy-eight feet, making the total
length from tip to tip about 160 feet.
The wings were composed of thick
and nearly Transparent membrane, and
were devoid of feathers or hair, as was
the entire body. The skin Of the body
was comparatively smooth and easily
penetrated by bullet. The men cut Off
a small portion of the tip of one wing
and took it home with them. Late last
night one of them arrived in this city
for supplies and to make the necessary
preparations to skin the creature, when
the hide will be sent East for exmina-
tion by the eminent scientists of the
day. The finder returned early this
morning, accompanied by several
prominent men, who will endeavor to
bring the strange creature to this city
before it is mutilated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Scraps Of Sport.

The West Side Colts and the Unions had a
little dispute yesterday, as the result Of which
the Colts announce themselves prepared to
play any amateur team in the city for suit
able purse. the Unions preferred. F. F..
Leightner 7I3 Winslow avenue, is manager
of the Colts.
Wouldn't it be good plan for Western as
ISOLATION teams TO adopt the term 'Blogged, y
and instead of saying 1.-The local team was
robbed express it this way: To-day S
game was Blogged.'
The Omaha night switchmen and the
union depot switchmen played game of
ball at Post Siding yesterday to settle an old
grudge. The latter team won by a score of
20 to Ia.
The Michauds beat the Yerxas yesterday by
the score of IL to 9. The batteries were
Delaney and Gallagher for the Michauds ana
Walker and Cole for the Yerxas.
The Dispatch club defeated the Dayton
Bluffs Sunday afternoon by score of 80 to
T. The batteries were Stanton and Jordan,
Metan and Tearney.
The Farmers and Haymakers played a
game yesterday. the score being 10 to 2 in
favor of the Haymakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
He Found One.

Detroit Free Press.
81 don't see much going on here in
the way of celebrating," said young
man to city official who was standing
on the steps of the city hall yesterday
noon.
81 haven't heard of any celebratio H."
was the reply.
Isn't Detroit going to celebrate
Washington's birthday|
''Why, man, Washington's birthday is
in February"
''You don't sayp
'sOf course it is"
swell, swan, but that beats me.
had it in my mind that it was to-day,
and I've come twelve miles TO partici-
pate"
well, you're left"
Eyes, and it will be a great moral
eS son to me in the future. | don't get
fooled again. Pm going to get men,
orandum book and begin on Pharaoh
and come clear down to Governor Luce's
birthday, and you bet l don't let any of
'em slip past me-"
Two hours later the same official metl
the young man on his way to patro
box in the grasp of an officer. He was
happy drunk, and as ne saw the Off cial
he called out:
"Shay! Shay! Ish all right! 1t isn't
Washington's birthday tall. but it's old
Shishero's, an that's just FER shame to
yours truly-whOOpeen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
GOLD IN GEORGIA.

A Mine of Metal and Precious
Stones That Nobody Works,
Atlanta journal.
Few people in Georgia are cognizant
of the fact that Monroe county gives
promise of producing bed of treasure
equal to any ever taken from the re-
nowned gold fields of California.
Several years ago John Laspeen,
who mined considerably in Mexico,
Arizona and California. and who was
we'll posted in mining, learned of the
existence of gold on a place about five
miles south of Indian Springs, and thor
Oughly examined it. He was thoroughly
satisfied, and after getting lease of the
place, took partner aud went to work.
He changed the course of the creek,
erected sluice-trOughS, riffle-boXeS and
other necessary appliances.
A few months after Mr.. Laspeen had
commenced work in earnest, and every
day gave evidences of richer finds, his
death, which happened three years ago.
pnt stop to all operations, and the
mine had been lying idle ever since.
The people of Monroe county, it
seems, are not given much to the sub
ject of gold mining and, consequently.
the sensation OF MlOdie Georgia g0lQ
mine has never been sprung.
1t is also stated upon the best of au-
thority that during the time that MIR.
Laspeen was at work many precious
stones were discovered i'll the beds of
the stream; garnetS, rubieS, emeralds
and carnelians were often taken from
the riffie-boxeS.
1t is said by some old natives that
many years ago man named Willis,
by means of old-time methods, and with
little or no experience in the business {,
washed from the hillside top dirt some
$4,000 or $4,000 In gold dust.
Many people of the neighborhood
SubStantiated the fact that afterward a
Mr.. Brewer, in the same old primitive
style, and with the same old difficulties
in the way, made $685. 900 there in three
months, with some hired hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic, Syracuse, Louisville and
ST. Louis Win.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-The Athlet-
les won to-day by some lucky hitting,
aided by decision of Emslie at the
plate that almost caused a riot. McMa-
hon was batted all over the field. At
tendance 5000. Score:
Columbus. ...6os2o 3o0-I4 lie 6
Athletic. ........2 8 o zoos 3-15 IL 6
Earned runs, Columbus 10. Athletics d !:
two base hits, McTammany, Reilly, Crooks,
Gastright: three-base hits johnson, Ester
day; stolen bases, McTammany, WEIGH 2,
Purcell 2, O'Brien, 7. Shafer, G. Shafer;
double plays, Sneed to Crooks, Conroy to T.
Shafer to O'Brien; first base on balls. off
Gastright 6, off Widner g. off Mcmahon s.;
hit by pitched ball, Welch, Sneed: struck
out by Gastright 2, by Widner l, by McMa-
hon 4; wild pitch Mcmahon; time. 2:15;
umpire, EmSlie.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 1.-The Stars
won an exciting game to-day at Theer
Rivers. Casey pitched fine game,
keeping the Toledos' hits well seat
tered. Score:
Syracuse .......1 o 3 01O1-6 6 5
Toledo. 49, p l D 0 O-5 10 8
Earned run. Stars L: two-base hits,
O'Rourke, Vandyke; doule plays Childs to
McQuery Nicholson to Werden to Alvord !;
on errors, Stars 2. Toledo a; first base on
balls, of Casey 9 off Healy 8: left on bases,
Stars g. Toledo z; passed ball, kogers: wild
pitch, Healy; sacrifice hits, Wright, Dorgan.
Mclaughlin, Dealy, oRourke, Healy, and
Rogers; stolen bases, Childs 2. Dealy 2,
Swartwood, Vandyke; time, LOO; umpire,
Toole
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 1.-The
RochesterS could not bat little to-day
and Louisville shut them out. Attend
ance 4, 100. Score:
Rochester Rochester; .,o9o9s0o0oSSG9oo : :
Earned run, Louisville /; left on bases,
Rochester 6, Louisville 2; double plays, Nc
Keogh to Knowles; stolen bases, Lyons,
Meakin 4; bases on balls, off Callihan l, off
Meakin 5; passed balls, Ryan; time, 80;
umpire, Doescher.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, June LIN the
presence of 1902 spectators st. Louis
took to-day's game from Brooklyn.
Score:
B s.: G6ai9 0SS5s0 $685. % 6 :
Batteries, Daley and Toy, Ramsay and
Munyan; earned runs, Brooklyn l, st. Louis
l double play, Roseman and Ramsay; first
base on balls off Daley 3. off Ramsay 2; hit
by pitched ball, Sweeny; struck out. by Mat
tlmore 2, by Swiftly 2, by Toy 2; passed
balls Toy l, Munyan L; time, 2:IO; umpire,
Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
REV, BURKELL ar HOME.
His Congregation Listens to Ser
mon on 'tDOin0 GOOdO

His Congregation Listens to Ser.
mon on Doing Good"
Rev. d. j. Burrell spoke last evening
from the text "He Went About Doing
Good" Acts, 1898. s'In this brief
sentence" the speaker said, sis recorded
the story of Jesus life. 1t is set forth
for our imitation. Cornelius, the cap
tain of the Italian band, had sent
for Peter to direct him into
the way of perfect life;
and Peters was an outline of the only
perfect life that ever was lived on earth.
He pointed the centurion to Jesus who.
as he said, went about doing good and
finally gave himself to suffer and die
for the deIiverance of men.
''There are three voices that call us to
other and less noble ways of living. The
first invites us to the pursuit of wealth,
but if we seek fortune for its own sake,
souls shrivel and grow yellow ere we
gain it. The second calls us to pleas
ure, Let Us eat and drink, for tO-mOr-
row we de- But what waste of mall
hood is this, to chase butterflies and
gather shining pebbles, while the glori-
Gus possibilities of the spiritual world
are before US. And the third calls US to
crowns return to dust, and the glory of
this world passeth away. Is there
nothing better?
Yes, this is better, to like our Divine
Exemplar, of whom it is written: He
went about doing good" Observe, He
did not farm out His beneficence to
charitable institutions, but did good
with His own hands. And, again, He
did not wait for opportunities to come
to Him, but went after them. And He
did not grow weary in we'll doing, but
continued His labor of love until it
found its glorious consummation in His
vicariOus death on the cross.
If we would live perfect life let us
follow in His steps and be ever going
about doing good. The world has need
of all our kindly offices. and the voice
of the Holy Spirit invites US to go forth
into the highways and hedges to find
the sorrowing and friendless that we
may comfort them aud help them and
bring them to God"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
The 1. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.

Tomorrow morning the thirty eighth
annual session of the Minnesota grand
lodge of Odd Fellows will .begin at Ex-
celsior. 1t is expected that there will
be fully SEQ delegates present. Past
Grand Master E. r. Perkins will make
the address of welcome, and. Grand
Master G. M. Sprague will respond.
Mrs. Eta Nye will respond in behalf of
the Rebeckah convention. In the aft
ernoon there will be a complimentary
excursion by Minnetonka Lodge. No.
102. lii the evening the grand lodge
will be entertained by an exempiifica-
ton of the Rebeckah work by the de-
gree staff of Crystal Lodge, Nc. 25, of
Redwood Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE FAVORlTE WON.
RothschIld's Heaume Takes the
French Derby.

PARIS, June 1.-The race for the
Jockey club prize the French Derby
was run to-day at Chantilly, and was
won byBaron Rothschild's chestnut colt
Heaume, by Hermit, out of Bella. P.
Aumont's chestnut colt Mirabeau, by
Saxifrage, out of Mariannette, was sec
ond, and Baron A. De Shickler'S bay
colt Fitz-Roya, by Atlantic, out of Per-
plexite, third. The last betting was 5
to against Heaume, to against Mir
abeau and to l against Fitz-Roya. The
other starters and the odds laid against
them were: Chalet, IA to l; Pourpoint,
20 to [; LIE GlorieuX, % to 1; Rev.
ellie, so to 1; Cadi, 100 to l. Twelve
horses were entered. The absentees
were Alicante and LIE Nord, The field
made an excellent start. Chalet and
Reveille took the lead, closely followed
by Heaume and Fitz Roya. At the rise
Heaume forged ahead, followed by
Mirabeau, Fitz Roya and Footprint in
the order named. In the home stretch
there was a lively struggle, Heaume
winning by one length, with Mirabeau
half a length in front of FitZ Roya.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

Earned runs, Denver 8. Des Moines 6 .wo
hits, White. Brumblecome and Clare; three
Flanagan, bases stolen, Denver 8. Des
Moines 2; double plays Lohbeck to White,
Macullar to Flanagan to Dolan to Phelan;
base on balls. off Flood 4, off Sommers A.;
hit by pitched ball, Treadway. Trafley
2 by Roach 5 passed balls, Trafiiey 1 time
OF game 2l5; umpire, Hurst sacrifice hits
McGlone, Lohbeck, Flanagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Not So Sure About Jamie.

IuHdutlpD1d hCCOlo.
Apropos of the present widespread
discussion in ecclesiastical circles over
the proposed revision of the Presby-
terrain confession, Rev. William II. Bel
den. of Bridgeton, N. j., at the meeting
of the West Jersey presbytery yester
day, told good story, which has as yet
not appeared in print. 1t came out
during the course of his argument ia
voring revision, and was intended to
lend strength to one of his strongest
points.
ssThere was Scotch woman once"
said the clergyman, who was so strong
in her belief in the solldity and correct
views of the Presbyterian religion, and
who was so uncompromising in her be-
liefs, that she once provoked the min
ster, who was a little more progressive
than her orthodoxy would recognize,
into saying:
"'Gude wife. 1 dinna doubt but We
think that only you and your husband,
Jamie, will be saved out o. all the con-
gregation o. our kirk
"'Eh, mon, but We are partly right,
for have me doots sometimes about
jamie being Saved.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it act in harmony with
nature to effectually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in so
cent and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
EVERYBODY FOUGHT.
Chicago Board of Trade Men Mix
Up in a Mill.

CHICAGO, June Robert Ferguson
and Michael Queenan, a couple of heavy
weights of Chicago, pounded each other
through twenty-five rounds this morn
ing at Shelby, Ind, for a purse of $500.
A Knockout blow made Queenan
quit. Ferguson was comparatively
fresh at the close. The affair
ended with an all-around smuggling
match between a number of braWny
Hoosiers who were present and the Chi
cago crowd. which included batch of
board of trade men. The natives were
routed. In Chicago Tom Hanley and
Joe French fought six fierce rounds
with small gloves. Hanley had the
best of it, and was awarded the fight on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
BLOGG WAS THERE,
And Kept Right on Favoring the
MilIers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June Sioux City
punched her hits this afternoon and re-
versed the order of things wherein Min
neapolis had been defeating her for
nearly a week. Umpire Blogg, as
usual, took an active interest in the
game and was treated to storm of
Kisses. Two of Sioux City's errors re-
suited from close decisions by him.
and in the field, and Fosters way of
caring for long flies won for him ap-
pIause. The game all around was eX-
citing and was watched by a good
crowd. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
PLUCKY, BUT NO PITCHER.
Pitcher Viau Warmly Received
by the Nebraskans.

Special to the Globe.
OMALHA, Neb., June Pitcher
Wan has pluck, but that is about all
that can be said in his favor in to-day's
game. 1t was blff smash bang! from
the opening inning to the close. and
when figured up there were twenty-six
base hits against the little fellow. and
twenty-four Omaha boys had crossed
the plate. Four thousand people wit
messed the smuggling match. The local
players were evidently bound to give
the spectators the worth of their money.
Every man hit the ball for one or more
bases from four to seven times. Out
side of the pitchers box st. Paul put up
an admirable game, the only error being
a pardonable muff by Abbott. DAILY did
himself proud with two homers, While
Mains pounded out two singles and a
double. In the fourth inning Umpire
Leach was hit by batted ball, and was
forced to retire, being succeeded by
Frank Bandle. Saturdays postponed
game will be played tomorrow. The
c0Orns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Most Remarkable Billiards.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The bill
lard contest between Schaefer and Nc
Cherry closed last night. Schaefer
scored another run of 1000 points. which
made a continuous run of 5000 points
for the three nights. McCleery had no
opportunity so use his cue after the first
night of the contest, when he scored
fifteen points. Score at the close !:
Schaefer, 1904: McCleery, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

spring cleaning" On another boat
there was good organ and young
woman, who boosted that she was the
captains daughter, could steer boat,
cook dinner, and play the organ, and
was only nine years old.
Altogether, the women of the canal
have quite as nice life, and are just as
nice people, as the average Of their sex
who reside on land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Hayes Against Gleason.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., June Like Hayes,
the BlackEclipse of Bismarck, champion
colored heavyweight of North Dakota,
and Tom Gleason, of Helena, champion
Welterweight of Montana. have signed
articles for a fifteen-round hard glove
contest for $3.50 side and the entire
gate receipts. The contest will take
place in Fargo during the week of the
tournament, probably on Wednesday,
Iunp 1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Outrageous Contempt.

Eastern Kentucky Justice of the
Peaee-I fine you s. for contempt O
cont, sab.
Attendant-On what grounds, your
honor?
Justice of the Peace-You took the
constable out jes while ago an treat
ed him, an never said word to the
cont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Three Rio Audiences.

Holy Rosary church was crowded
three times yesterday. In the morning
Father Splinter gave splendid address
on "The True Church" In the after
noon Father McKenna addressed the
members of the Third Order. Very
MANY joined the order. At night the
same great missionary delivered won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

Earned runs. Sioux City 3, Minneapolis
two-base hit, Hengle; three base hit Carroll;
bases on balls. off Seibel 2. off Shreve 5
struck out by Seibel 2. by Snreve 1 left on
bases. Sioux City l, Minneapolis 9; stolen
bases, Sioux City g.: double play Cline to
Powell; time of game, 2 hours; umpire,
BlOgg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
He'd Not gone Out.
Merchant Traveller.


His wife was away, but she kept him
under surveillance as far as possible
from distanc e. He was compelled in
his letters to tell how he passed his
time. 'Have you been out nights since
Ileft?" she inquired regularly in post
script.
And he, honest husband that he was,
answered: Il have not gone out sin
gle night since you left"
He told the truth. He had not ''gone
outv once. He had staid in the game
every time. And this world is as hol-
low as soap bubble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE CLEARANCES.
Pulse of Trade as Shown by Bank
Exchanges.

Boston, June l. The following
table, compiled from dispatches from
the clearing houses in the cities named,
gives the gross exchanges for the week
ending May 81, with rates per cent of
increase or decrease,as against the SINH
lar amounts for the corresponding week
of last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Present and Future.

Philadelphia Times.
"Ah, in hot water all reddy," said the
crab to the lobster.
Eyes, and what's worse, l suppose I'll
be deyiled after [ get out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

Clothier and Furnisher
Mrs. Standardization me. Mr.. Dash
away, you are getting your coat-sleeves
in the soup.
Dashaway-The material, madam, is
waterproof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
SLUGGED IN THE SIXTH.
Pears is Hammered Hard by the
Milwaukee Lads.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Pears was
put in to pitch IN the sixth inning and
lost the game for Kansas City. Attend
ance. 1890. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

derful sermon ON "Divine Faith" The
splendid church of the Dominicans was
crowded. Tonight Father Splinter
breaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

Earned runs, Omaha II. ST. Paul 3; two
base hits, Kearns 8, Andrews. Tanning,
Mains; three-base hits, Caravan, Andrews 2,
Cleveland l home runs. DAILY 9, Walsh l;
bases on called balls, off Viau 5, off Tanning
3; struck out by Tanning 2, Yiau L UNI
pires leach and Bandle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

kansas Cily....O Q o.
Milwaukee 40 0 o z O 0 rs
Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Milwaukee l
two-base hits. E. Smith, C. Hoover; three
base hits w Hoover: struck out, by Smith 5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
No Harm Done.

*Not included in the totals; no clearing
house at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

TOTAL. .....-....... 80. 20, 3oO, 0UO, QUO
When to this is added the pension
grants, shipping SUBSIDIES, export boun-
ties and other bonanzas yet to be
Matched in fertile brains, it amounts to
buresque of sober government, well
port that insanity is alarmingly ON the
Increase i'm these United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

Omaha. ......3 0 OI2 o PA
St PauI. 0 o 0 3 o 0 0 l.