davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Results of Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The West Sid
Park races to-day resulted as follows:

TarK races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. five-eighths of mile selling
James won, Ed Bell second, Patrick third
Time. :0512.
second race, selling. three-quarters of a
mile-Gov. Harding won, Elsie B second,
Fanchette third. Time, 1:19A.
Third race, handicap. mile and seventy
yards-Bankrupt won, Longlight second,
Blue Vail third. Time, :51I2
Fourth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Carus won, John Daily second, Stony Mont
gomery third. Time, :55l2.
Fifth race, one mile-Jed won. Lizzie
Gwynne second, Red Leo third. Time, 1 :4612.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
The Retort Courteous.

Inc heCOfC courteous. I
Adams-Well, Jones, been getting
drunk again?
Jones {angriiy)-That's my business.
Adams (pleasantly)-So understand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Shorts Win Majority of tn,
Races at Sheepshead.

New YORK, Sept 1O.-The races at Sleeps
head Bay to-day resulted as follows:
First race. mile-King Crab won, Penn
second, Puzzle third. Time. l :43 As.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Void
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
EXPERT NIARKsMEN.
Results of the Rifle and Carbine
Contests at Camp Douglas.

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, Sept. TO-
The third day of the competition of the
rifle and carbine army teams at Camp
Douglas was devoted to known distance
firing as follows, the days scores and
totals for the three days being given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11

RIFLE TEAM ~Results Days
Lieut.. Muir, Seventeenth iufantry..l7u 45S
Sergt. Davis. COB, Sixteenth inf. 164 Az
Corp. Densmore, Co. K, Fourth inf. Iz2 43S
Sergt Hamburg, Co. l. 23d inf. l65 422
Sergt Merwin, Co. E. Fifteenth inf I6I 42I
Sergt Doolan, Co. b. engineers. ..159 412
Corp. Trick Co. E. Seventh inf .I69 Az
First Sergt. Unger Co. F, Fifth inf. 162 400
Corp. Lang, Co. d, Twelfth nf...155 392
Private Herman, ID. Ninth inf. ISL $50
CARBINE TEAM.
Capt. Kerr. Sixth cavalry ..157 44S
Corp. Hoke, Troop B, Fifth cav l65 42O
Brksmith Keiser. Tr phi, Sixth cav.152 AT
Corp. Thornton, TT A. Sixth cav. l6S 416
Sergt Taylor, Troop e, Fifth cav. 1914 4U7
Corp. Corp, Troop o, Fifth cav 1872 4O6
Corp. Hahl, Fifth cavalry 49,. 1853 4O4
Corp. O'Connor.Tr p A, Eighth cavl59 400
Pryt. Mitchell, Troop K. Sixth cav.I 1877
Lieut.. Wright, Ninth cavalry ......I46 800
Infantry total, 4, 1861 cavalry total, 4,G71.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
SHUT OUT ONCE MORE
Cornhuskers Have a Streak
= Of Hard Luck in Min
81 neapo1is.
T
Babes Of the Association Make
it Three Straight With
Omaha.
Kansas Citizens Add Another
Debit Mark to the Brew
erS' List.
Results of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.

Western Assoe'n- American Assoc'n-
W l.. Pct ". L. Pet
Minneaps.6 90 SO .63Sl Louisville. 81 81 ga
Kans's C'y.C7 50 SSH Louis 90 As 1868
Milwa kee 60 Ill go Columbus. SO 40 $40
Denver 52 81 49OToledo SO As .537
Sioux City is 81 .457l Rochester. SO IL .523
Omaha =. 40 So 442 Athletic ...53 80 .490
Lincoln. III 81 379lSyracuse. 40 81 .429
ST. Paul. 50 Il $50 Baltimore. % SO 266
Players League National League
Boston. -. "A Al .643 Brooklyn. as ~ .644
Brooklyn 10 so .5S3l Boston "a Do .6IS
New York. IS 10 .5Sl Philad'a II 40 COG
PhIladelp'a % 90 533 Chicago. 68 IS $50
Chicago. -. 63 56 .529 Cincinnati. 60 II $50
Pitisburg.. 80 81 450New York SO 63 40
Cleveland. Al 60 .3S9Cleveland. 80 II 800
BuffalO.....31 81 .274 Pittsburg. 2J SO .i79
GAMES TO-DAY.
Western Assoe'n- American Assoc'n-
Denver al Mps. Athletics at Baltimore.
Omaha at Milwaukee. Syracuse at Rochester.
Sioux City at Lincoln. ST. Louis at Toledo.
Players League National League
Boston at Brooklyn Phila. at Boston.
n. \. at Philadelphia. Brooklyn al New York.
Plttsburg at Buffalo. cleveland at Chicago.
Chicago at Cleveland. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
Mcveigh Bros Hotel,

On the European plan, $50 and 152 East
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-11
s:24 class. 81. 900. divided
E'AvoRITEs oUTFooTED.

line, 2:2112; 2:23; 2:22E2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
WILL 1T MA1ERIALIZE?

The Opposition to Senator Cameron.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.
There is foundation for the talk about op-
position to the reelection to the Senate Of
Mr.. Cameron, but 1t is not likely that any
thing substantial will come from it This
opposition was latent, but none the less
earnest, prior to the election. but since then
it has found expression, and leading re-
publicans are known to be willing to CO.
operate with a movement to send another
in the place Of Cameron if the right man can
be found A strong man from Philadelphia
vino could command the support Of the repub-
lican delegation from that city would be GER
tain to receive large accessions from the coun-
ties outside Of Philadelphia. The defeat OF
Mr.. Delamater has strengthened the desire to
supersede Cameron. Mr.. Quay 10 undoubtedly
favorable to the reelection Of his colleague.
but could Mr.. Quay control the republican
members of the legislature in this matter?
Since the election there has been consider
able caucussing on the senatorship here and
elsewhere, and / have been :redibly informed
that there are members Of the Legislature pre-
pared to take part in movement to produce
such a contest as occurred when Harry Oliver
was defeated and John L Mitchell elected.
The tariff discussion in the Senate at the last
session show we'd the deficiency of Pennsylvania
in that body With greater and more varied
interests than any other state in the Union,
Pennsylvania had no one to represent these
interests properly and had to depend for a de-
Tense against attacks upon her people and for
support Of her manufacturing interests upon
Senators from other states During the last
session ] have frequently heard the name Of
John Wanamaker mentioned for the Senate by
leading manufacturers who came here 70 watch
their interests in the tariff bill and all of them
agreed that change was demanded in Penn
sylvan las representation in that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
UDgEBI

ASHBY. On Tuesday, November ls 1890. John
ASHLEY ron of kitte Ashby and SISTER Of SUSIE abby
aged forty-seven years.
Asleep in Jesus.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attena thu ,,,
neral friday at O'Clock from street Baptist Church
southwest.
BkLsNAHAN At her late residence. 424 NJ s,rss,
northwest. at $500 am. Thursday, November "a.
1851, alter lingering illness MARIA TEI,Esx
beloved wife of John Bresnahan.
Funeral from Immaculate Conception Church Sat-
urday November - At am. Friends of the family
invited TO attend Indiana papers please copy pc
GooDE At the residence Of her son-in-,Iw, W T.
Brooke, in Norfolk, Va, Friday November = lsgo
Mrs. JOHN GOODk. in the nj y-niuth year Of Ter ssn
uneral services at chris Church, Norfolk and in
terment IN the family cemetery, southan pton county
JOHNSON. On Wednesday November 10 1soo M
O'Clock pm, LOLA LOUISA, the beloved danshter
of Henry and Louisa Johnson aged seventeen Year,
elsht months and ten days.
Dear Savior, let Thy beauties be
Her souls eternal food
Thy grace command her heavenly way.
10 Thy eternal love.
Funeral from Ebenezer NJ E. Church. corner FaurtA
and streets southeast sunday. Noy,Inuer % At
PM Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
NELLY. JOHN j. KELLEY, November 20 1880.
~ = ALL IN The seventy ninth year of his age.
Funeral Will take place from has late residepce 500
Thirteenth street northwest. Saturday morning No
yenber -, lo9O. at 81 O'Clock. thence 70 81 Iat-
rlck's Church. where mass Will be celebrsted
81 s:SU Relatives and friends of the family Are re-
specuully invited to attend. pc
KNOWLES. On Wednesday. November 10. 1880,
termelia Knowles.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 At
ii.g so a. oAA Hi 0eHs'ef' Friday November "
SPRINGER In wilmington, n C., November 10
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Planning the Big Fair.

The board Of lady managers Of the exposi-
ton met in Chicsgo yesterday afternoon. They
we're called 70 order and welcomed to partici.
patton In the work BY President Palmer of the
national commission. Then the body pro-
csedsd 10 the formation Of temporary organ
isation, which resulted in the selection Of Mrs.
WIN. H. FELTON, Of Georgia for temporary pres
ident and Miss Cora Payne Of Kentucky for
tsmposary secretary.
The congressional committee 10 make INQUIRY
and report on the progress made and the
methods used In forwarding the work of the
worlds fair concluded its work yesterday and
Otto Young, members Of the local board of
directors, were examined at some length con-
corning their theories - 10 the best means Of
accomplishing The end In yieW. They agreed
that there should b one director general and
that the government should put it, general su-
pervisory OF advseoey powers into the hands Of
3 small committee q he eomnissiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
TRIAL UNSUCCESSFUL.
What Capt Casey Says of the Gun.
boat Concord.

What Capt Casey Says Of the Gun.
boat Concord.
Secretary Tracy today received telegram
from Capt Silas Casey, at New York, president
Of the board appointed 10 superintend the trial
Of the new gunboat Concord, - follows: ICON.
cord returned this morning; trial unsuccess-
full" This message caused An immediate stir
Of excitement about the department, for the
speed Of the news indicated that something
was radically wrong with the vessel She be-
gan her trial . week ago Monday, and started
out on her sea trial yesterday morning. The
board was composed Of Capt Casey, Com
mander Batcheller, Commander R B. Brad
ford, Naval Constructor varney and Chief En-.
gineers Kreisted, Wharton and Aston.
The vessel was built by N. f. Palmer, ir, d
Co, OF New York, the successors to John
Roach's business, and should have been COM
Pieted over year ago, since which time she
mas oeen earning money for the government in
the form of penalties, amounting to . good
many thousand dollars. She was to develop,
according to the terms Of her contract,
an average indicated horse power Of 8, 400
during run Of four consecutive hourA For
every horse power over this figure she would
have earned q premium Of el00 for her
builders, with corresponding penalty in case
Although there are no data yet at hand con-
corning the trip, it 10 being assumed that in
view OF the usual slowness Of returns from the
trial trips of the ships, this announcement Of
failure signifies either break in the engines
or large deficiency Of horse power, such az
could be quickly ascertained. Her sister ship,
the Bennington, built by the same firm, has not
yet been tried.
The Yorktown, . similar vessel built by the
Cramps of Philadelphia, made $500 horse
power on her trip, or 400 over her require
ment This performance was at the time
thought to be quite above the range Of the
ordinary, aud there was o good deal Of out
spoken criticism when this record was made
the standard for all future performances Of yes-
aela of this tonnaOe-1 7OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows:
c. B. Smith to NJ. Porter Smell, lots Is and IA,
Avalon Terrace; $4,000. Mary B. Jannin ct al
to W. Hirst, part "A, 50. Sal; sl.2O0. F. Buck
ingham to c. F. Scott. part 49, 50. 2s9; e..
]. NJ. Henderson to ]. Williamson ct al, in
trust, lots 26 to 20, 50. 25s; g. d. Birtwell
to Emily C. Lamson, lots IS to a. block Is,
Isherwood; e. w. H. Sholes to Celestis A.
Ferris, sub q, 50. $50; e.. J.F. Manning to
Robert L. Leitch. part s, 50. 293; s4,5O0 G..
Lawrence to Charles Rowland, sub 2, 90. 82l;
e.. Kate G. Cation to same, pit. do; 81 200.
II. B. Moulton to L B. Moulton, pts. 81 and AZ,
50. 597; $l.250. I. B. Moulton to H. B. Moul-
ton, same property; g. W. 8. White to J. NJ
Eliason, sub IT'S, %. Ss7; es. 200. J. NJ. Eliason
to W. A. Eliason. e interest in lots Is and "a
and pit. "a, 90, 584; e2,S00. J. h. Lewis to ~.
Brosnahan, lot SO, blk %, Long Meadows;
81, 800. John Ester TO Henry Luckett sub G,
SO. III; =. h. Portner Brewing Co. TO r.
Tune to Ida E. Gray, sub 30, 50. sci; si,i2a
J. II. Pollard to p. smyth, pts. 2snd s. %. $50;
e.. II. Wise Garrett, trustee, 70 same, same
property, el,l6Q J. 4. Barthel OF 81. to & J.
Block. undivided Y sub ! and pit 9, "a. $50; -.
8. J. Block TO J. A. Barthel OF al, same prop.
ertv: g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
MADE A BLOODY SIGHT.
A Blow With q Beer Glass and Its Sc.
Quel in the Police Court

Charlie Lee, colored man. who is employed
in SullIvan's saloon, near 18th and streets.
wore white shirt to his service place this
morning. When he appeared before Judge
Miller about noon his shirt was stained with
his own blood. He was assaulted while At
tending to his own duties in the saloon Law.
renee johnson, barber, who works in shop
near Sullivan's, was the person who caused the
spiiling Of the gore. johnson was once mixed
up in saloon fight and Lee Was one TO give
evidence contradictory of what johnson gave.
johnson said that when he went in Sullivan's
tins morning he saw Lee with his hand in
his pocket He said he thought that Lee had
a pistol or some other weapon and he threw q
Deer glass at him. The glass was a heavy one
and II inflicted two painful cuts on his face.
which DIR. Middleton dressed at the Emergency
Hospital johnson was fined SIS or sixty days
in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

Marriage licenses have been issued By the
clerk Of the court to Chaa D. Cugls of Balt.
more and Jessie l. Owen; Thomas Lancaster
and Sarah Brown, Douglas Nelson and BETTE
e. wilkins; James W. Brown and Mamie y.
Acton Of shaspsbufg. Nd, and Hsnrietta
Cook; Alex. Il. Bean Of Montgomery county,
Nd, aud Cathsrtns Elizabeth bheppark} J. d.
Frank and Annie =. Donohue; E. Il. Hewssl
and Emily Msdora Cashell, both Of Montgom.
cry county, Nd; d. J. Grady and Navy Gala
han; Edward Aohup and 6arsh 4. Wright, W.
Garter Tayns and sophie r Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
FAILED TO WORK.
A Russian Spy Tried 20 Fathom the
Polish Alliance


There was . story In come OF the pspers
this morning about couple Of Polish eriles."
said Minneapolis millionaire 10 q sr.l re-
porter today, but the true inwardne.s Of tho
AFFAIR was not made plain. The facss In the
case are rather interesting. for they show how
great an interest at least one foreign
government takes in some OF the peo-
pie who make this country their abiding
place. The principal character in this matter 10
Frank Grygla, an intimate friend OF George
heunans and man well known 10 many WASH
instonians He was here for some time before
and after Hsrrison's Inauguration. Grygla 10
In the builders supply business in Minneapolis.
but he is principally interesting Just nov be-
cause ne Is Polish exile and n president Of
the National Polish Alliance
About four years ago there came 70 Mime
aPohs another native Of Poland. Leo Hsilpern,
VINO secured employment in one of our man.
moth hour mills. strangely enough he rented
rooms near the residence of Grygla. on Stevens
avenue Then he proceeded 20 become &C.
quainted with Grygla, and with much patient
enaea'or he cultivated that gentleman.
Mr. beilpern was very much Interested in
the Polish alliance, and in his oily manner
endeavored 10 get inside information from his
new-found friend. He failed, for the reason
that Grygla, to use a street phrase. Was ION TO
MN, and was doing a little pumping ON his
own account Then another scheme came 10
the surface. Heilpern sent TO Poland for
his wife and two children. and when thew
arrived established them in a COW home near
the Grygia residence. Intimacy between the two
families sprang up and was. superfclally, Of q
most cordial nature. Suddenly things nut ON
cloudy appearance. Heilpern was charged
with lnfidehty and several other things and he
LEFT Minneapolis quite hastily. Not unnsturally
the GryRia family did their best TO COM
fort the forsaken wife and ch,ldre, m,
they soon ceased TO be kind IL became
evident that the disappearance OF Heilpern was
part OF the scheme, for Mrs. Heilpern did her
best to md out matters of Importance con-
corning the work which the Polish alliance ia
doing to aid Poles who are in Siberia The
Grygias and the Heilperns do not speak a. they
pass by. Leo has returned 20
Poland to report on the fruitlessness
OF his mission. and in a few weeks at most
his family will follow him. Some other spies
Will be put on Frank Grygla and 30 things will
go. The Russian secret service Is an expe nsiye
luxury, but II proposes to get all the news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Efforts in DR.. McGlynn's Behalf.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-A morning paper says:
The Rev. DR.. McGlynn is soon to be reinstated
as a priest Of the church of Rome. This is
learned upon good ecclesiastical authority.
Bishop Moore of St. Augustine, Fla, has been
working in DR.. McGlynn's behalf necessarily.
that DIR. McGlynn's case will soon be reopened
at Rome Whether he repudiates the George
doctrines in SO many words and openly or not
his reinstatement in the church will be equiva-
much as they have been declared heretical by
the church since McGlynn's accommodation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Convention of Confectioners
Stanley Was Under Compulsion.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.The Independence Beige
publishes an article today commenting on the
Stanley African expeditionary force in which
it says that Stanley was compelled by pressure
brought to bear by Lord Wellesley, commander
of the British forces in Ireland, to appoint Maj.
Barttelot to the command of the rear guard.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Lieut. Troup has arrived
on the steamer Saale from New York and
landed at Southampton. In an interview on
the scandalous charges and countercharges
made in connection with the rear guard OF the
Stanley expedition Lieut. TrOup denounced
Stanley as a retailer Of mess room gossip and
hearsay tales about dead men. The lieutenant
added that he would avoid any further person
alities unless he was compelled in self-defense
to resort to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
I'd EDITION.
Latest qtlGglamS 10 The Star,
THEIR WAGES STOLEN.
Chinese Iaborers Robbed Of go, 600
by Their Employers.

Chinese Laborers Robbed Of $40, 600
by Their Employer.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-The members Of
Tong Yooug 4 Co., one OF the most extensive
Chinese merchandising houses and who are
also labor contractors, have fed to China with
10000, the wages Of $40 Chinese fishermen,
who recently returned from Alaska Geong
Heng Ven and Haw Nee Sen comprise the firm,
which was next TO the six companies in i'm
portance. The absconders owe other creditors
900, making their liabilities 100000 It -
stated that failures amounting to over e260 200
have occurred among Chinese firms during the
past month.
There was . riot in Chinatown last night a.
result Of the sbsoonding Of the Chinese con-
tractors with the laborers' wages The Chi
nese fishermen are left penniless after . whole
seasons work, and about 200 of them marched
to the store Of Tong Fung, one Of the labor
contractor bondsmen, and forcibly took pos
session of the store. About fifty Of them closed
the heavy iron doors and declared they would
remain inside until they received wages The
rest went to Chew Chong's store, another
bondsmsn's place, but were prevented from
capturing the place by the interference Of the
police. After hard fight the Chinese were
dispersed. Serious trouble 10 anticipated. and
the six Chinese companies have issued proc
lamation stating that they will do all in their
power for them. Tong Fungs store is still in
the possession Of the rioters.
Award Of "a, 900 Damages for Death.
F1NDLAY, OHIO, Nov. 2O.-The jury in the
famous case of Mrs. Josephine wertz against
the Toledo. Columbus and Cincinnati railway,
in which the plaintiff sued for 10000 for the
accidental death of her husband on the road
named last February, have brought in Q verdict
of $4,000 for plaintiff.
A Vessel Becalmed without Provisions.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-The steamer
Hounslow, which arrived here yesterday, re-
ports having spoken the steam whaler Belvi-
dere in distress. The Belvidere was out of coal
and provisions and had on board the crew Of
the wrecked whaler Eliza. which went ashore
at St. Lawrence Island. All Of the Eliza's crew
are suffering from from frozen limbs and ex-
posture. The Hounslow could do nothing for
them. The Belvldere was Decalmed and it will
take her month to reach port under sail.
Three tugs with physicians and provisions will
60 in search of the Belvidere today.
A Large Flour Mill Burned.
LAPERE, MICH, Nov. 2O.-The large -four mill
and elevator of William Peter at Columbiaville,
were burned last night. Loss $4,000.
Convention of COnfectioners.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-A dispatch from Indian
apolis says: The Central Confectionery Associ-
alton, made up of delegates from Indiana, nli-
nois, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, met here
yesterday and agreed upon q schedule of prices
for the coming year. There will be q slight
rise in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

BORN.
,ONTAG. To Rev. and Mrs c. T. SONTAo ON AZ
tn instant. a dsuxl,t..r
NAltlslEID.

NAHRtED.
o coNWArEkIpD; On November 90. 1890. at ST.
r:gan. WILLIAM A CON " Az of Aa-hinstop 81 Ni..
ALICE Z. KIDD Of Baltimore. No cards
,S1DLdP-NlLLlAMS. On "Wednesday, November
~. 1880, IN baltimore. No. by kev. j. b. Taylor OF
secoha Methodist Ihurch. OEo ID. CUDLIP OF v ash
instoil, DC; 70 Miss GRACE WILLIAMS Of Cinciu-
nat, ohlo. lClDcInnatl papers please copy.l
,EANklN-kEENAN. IN November \ g. 500 NJ 81
Aatthews Church by the ev. Father Chsrpelle
JANIS W. EANhIN of Philadelphls TO SAkaE n
KEENAN, Of Washington, DC. g