davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhilIies Defeat the Giants in /;
Uh;utaaDTnninOG Game

PhilIies Defeat the Giants in a
Thirteen-Inning Game.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Phila-
delphla National club defeated New
York this afternoon in stubborn fight
lasting thirteen innings. Score:
New York. .2o1oo1o3ooooo-7 Ia 4
Philadelphia l y 2 L 90 600 Is l6 4
Batteries. Burkett and Buckley; Bowen
and Clements and Clark. Umpires, Powers
and Zacharias.
BROOKLYN, June 11.-At Washington
park to-day the Brooklyn National
league club suffered their first Boston
defeat of the season. Score:
Boston. 40 oooo-5 1
Brooklyn.0 U o 90 90 l
Batteries-Getzein and Bennett; Terry and
Bushong. Umpire-McQuade.
CINC!NNATI, June 11.-1n the latter
half of the seventh inning the game be-
tween the Cincinnatis and Pittsburgs
was called on account of a terrific rain
storm. Score:
Cincinnati. .......2o111o-5 z
Pittsburg....... -. 20 l OIL 4
Batteries: Cincinnati Viau and keenan,
Pttsburg, Gray and Wilson; UMPIRE MeDer-
mott.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two games were
played for one admission to-day and
honOrs were equally divided:
r. H E.
Chicago ...0o22o o2o1-7 10 9
Cleveland. 80. O o 00 Oh o Oh 8 8
Batteries, Coughlin and Kittridge; Wads
worth and thinner; umpire. Lynch
SECOND GAME.
r. Fl. E.
Chicago 100000 o0O-1 5 8
Cleveland 49,. 20 o o o *-3 & .
batteries. Hutchinson and Kittridge; Lin
coin and Zipmlr; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Field Day at Carleton.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, June lin
the field day exercises of Carleton col
lege the results were as follows: One
hundred-yard dash, Watson, ~ sec
onds; throwing the base ball. Baldwin,
317 feet 5 inches; throwing shot,
Staples, so feet; mile run, Matteson, 5
minutes 80 seconds; standing broad
Jump, Staples, 8 feet IL inches; half
mile run, F. d. Baker, 2 minutes ri 3-5
seconds; throwing the hammer, Burton,
SIS feet inches; running broad lump,
Staples, 16 feet 2 inches; wheelbarrow
race, Baldwin. 13A seconds; running
alumni dash, ABBOTT, 1115 seconds. Mr..
Abbott was awarded half gallon of ice
cream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
HEssIAN FLIES AND LICE.
They Are Eating Up the CROWN:
Crops.


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE following re-
port will appear in this weeks Farmers
Review: Correspondents scattered
throughout Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
report that the soil generally IS hard
and cloddy. Corn and oats are not
thriving as they should. In Ohio the
condition of wheat has considerably I'M
proved. No particular change in lndi.
ana. Illinois reports show decline OF
several points. This is in part due to
injury by insects. The Hessian fly
has damaged wheat in Christian county
rs per cent; in Fulton county, to 10
per cent: Mason and Pulaski counties,
20 per cent; fields in Mason county are
said to be full of the fly. In Jackson,
jersey and Washington counties oats
are said to be severely damaged by the
grain plant louise. In Indiana the grain
plant louise has been at work OH wheat
and oats in Crawford and Knox c0un-
ties. and the latter crop is said to be
greatly damaged. Rams continue III
Michigan and Wisconsin. Corn is late.
and some farmers have been obliged to
replant. owing to rOtting of the seed,
but present conditions are favorable to
Growth. Oats are in fine condition.
The condition of wheat has improved
since the last report. In some of the
counties of Missouri and Kansas local
rains have fallen sufficient for the pres.
ent need of crops, but in many parts OF
those states, oats, wheat and corn are
suffering for rain. Reports show q
marked decline in the condition OF
wheat, and the average condition OF
oats is very low. In Barry and st.
Charles counties, Missouri, oats have
been seriously injured by the grain
plant louise. In Nebraska, crop condi-
lions are much the same as in Kansas.
Where local showers have fallen, as has
been the case in many parts of the
state, corn is thriving. 1t is too late,
however, to repair the damage when
the oat crop has sustained by the pro-
longed drouth. In Iowa crop conditions
are promising, but cut worms are doing
considerable damage to corn. In Min
nesOta crop conditions are favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
A Singular Sw ISIS Custom.

Until within few years a singular
custom has obtained in Switzerland.
When husband and wife expressed a
desire for divorce they were required
to enter room and live therein to-
gether for fortnight, during whic b
time they were neither to see nor t Q
converse with anybody else; their food
was passed to them through narrow
opening in the wall. and all communi-
cation with the outside world was cut
off. If, at the end of fortnight of this
confinement together, the couple still
clamored for divorce, it was granted
without further ado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Boston and Pitts
burg Victories.

DufS ICtOt1tSs
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Phil
adelphia players league team made
three straights from the New Yorks
to-day by winning a very exciting
game. Score:
Philadelphia. o2ooo2s 2-lli4 9
New York..O 1 o 1 o l o o-5 IL 2
Batteries, saunders and Milligan; O'Day
and Vaughan. Unpires, knight and Jones.
BROOKLYN, June 11.-Kelly's Boston
sluggers won a lucky game from the
Brooklyns to-day before about 1,200
people. Score:
Brooklyn. ..Oooolo 1909 9 5
Boston .......1 o 1 0 . 2 o 50 Z 5
Batteries, Sowders and Kinslow, Kilroy and
Kelly; umpires, Matthews and Cunning.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE Pitts
burgs punched their hits to-day and
won from Chicago. Score:
Pittsburg. .....2ooao oooo-4 10 4
Chicago 49,. 2OOO0I OO0-3 z 5
Batteries, Staley and Quinn; King and
Boyle; umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
GAME POSTPONED.
Cleveland at Buffalo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Twin City League.

The juvenile ball players of Mime
apolis contemplate organizing Twin
City league, and ask the clubs of st.
Paul whose players do not excede sew
enteen years OF age to cooperate with
them toward that end. 1t is desired
that three clubs be taken from each
city and schedule arranged. Sectional
feeling should make the games inter-
esting, and successful season of sport
for the boys should be the result. Clubs
wishing to join may send in their APP
plications to the GLOBE, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Burlington & Northern Election.

SptCIdI 10 IIlV 0IUUe,
LA CROSSE. June 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Chicago. Burlington &
Northern railway was held here to-day
and the following board of directors
elected: Alexander Cochran, j. Murry
Forbes, George Il. Garner, W. Powell
Mason, E. G. Perkins. Nathaniel Fl.
Stone and Charles l.. Young. Proxies
were voted by General Solicitor Losey,
Auditor Kinkley, Assistant Superin-
tendant Cunningham and VicePresldent
Peasley, of the @ system, who arrived
in private car this morning, accom-
panied by party of ladies. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Gratitude of a Maine Hen.

Belfast Age.
A Waldo county farmer, on going to
his hen house the other morning, saw
one of his favorite hens lying on her
back, legs in the air and mouth wide
open. with all the appearance of being
dead. On examination he found half a
clam she'll stuck in her throat. He took
hen came back to life and laid an un-
usually big egg that day to show her
gratitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
1T WAS AWFUL.
How Denver Took a Game From
st. Paul.

Special to The Globe.
DENVER, June Lift Secretary Roche
could have been here to-day and seen
his team of tailenders literally robbed
of the game, he would have been con-
WINGED that it does not pay to procrasti-
nate in the matter of appointing UNI
pires. A local man officiated, and the
robbery was so barefaced that he was
roundly Kissed by even the partisanS of
the home team. The visitors had batted
hard, and at the opening of the ninth
inning the score was fourteen to six In
their favor. In the ninth few hits, a
few errors and a great deal of umpire
gave the Carbonates nine runs, just
enough to win the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
PugiIists on the Ragged Edge. =

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-There is
much excitement in pugilistic circles
here over the announcement that the
authorities have issued large number
of warrants for the arrest of the spec
tators of the fight between Harry Nc
Bride and Frank Larue, in which the
former received injuries resulting in his
DEATH The warrants are being held
until the result of the autopsy is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
SEEING THE SHOW.
He Wouldn't Let Anybody in
Without Ticket.

Without Ticket.
Chicago Times.
1t was some years ago that Wemyss
Henderson had minstrel show. He
was travelling along the Grand Ragged
and Independent railroad through In
diana, when he arrived at Lonelyyille.
where the hall was up two flights of stairs
and the ticket Office ON the ground
floor. Mr.. Henderson was obliged to
be on the stage and the one other avail
able man for the front of the house had
been performing the double duty of
selling tickets and taking them up at
the door. Al Lonelyyille it was mani
testify impossible for the man to do
both, so WemySs hunted around town
until he found an ugly-looking fellow
whom he thought he could trust
to bluff away the deadheads.
Some little time after the curtain
went up Henderson discovered his door
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
MAY Be Boosted Soon.

CHICAGO. June 11.-At a meeting of
the Western Freight association today
the question of advancing the proper
Tomato rate from Chicago to st. Paul'on
traffic from eastern points, was conSid-
cred and referred to committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
The Turnstile.

New YORK, June 11.-Attendance at
league game: Players Brooklyn 200;
Philadelphia, l,697; Pittsburg, 2,452:
total, 5,149. Internationally 2, 243 !;
Chicago two games for one admission,
1858; Cincinnati, 93S; total, 5,975.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
New Lake and Rail Rates.

The all rail and lake and rail rates to
go into effect the 18th inst. are:
All rail New York to ST. Paul: Chicago
lines-1OO, SO, 81, AZ, Al, Sd. 500 hne-77,
50, so, SO, 80, 27.
All rail Boston to ST. Paul: Chicago lines
100, 80, "a, 4s, IL, 81. 500 line-74, 60, 48,
IS 81. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Rented the Whole House.

SANDWICH, Mass, June lit is I'M
derstood that ex-President Cleveland,
with Joe Jefferson, the actor, and few
other gentlemen. have rented Hotel
Attaquin at Mashpee for the last week
in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
PARTIALLY SHOWN,
Apostles Robbed Of a Game
It Denver by a Local
Umpire.
He Was Compelled to Favor
Rowe's Men or Be
Mobbed.
Phillies Wallop the Giants
in q Understanding
Game.
Exciting Running Races at st.
Louis, Kansas City and
WeStehester.

Western Assoc'n- American Assoc'n--
st. Paul at Denver Athletic at Brooklyn.
Mpls at Kansas City. Syracuse at Rochester.
Milwaukee at Sioux C. Toledo at Louisville.
Des MONIES at Omaha. Columbus at st. Louis.
Players League National League
Phila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn New York at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Buffalo, Clevel'd at Cincinnati
Chicago at Cleveland. Pittsburg al Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

Yes we have ready-to-wear Tennis Suit.,
Tennis Shirts, Tennis Hats and wide-awakes
line of Outing and Vacation etceteras. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
This Looks Healthy.

The earnings of the Northern Pacific
road for the week ending June z, COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year, are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

Your wardrobe will never be complete I'M
I'll you own one of our English Macintoshes.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

Kennedy Biscuit company, of this city,
and will proceed to build a mammoth
Cracker bakery. Others will be built
in st. Louis, Minneapolis and Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

ISOLATION to-day, the Louisvilles defeat
ing Columns. Score.
louisville. 100000 oo2-4 Z o
Columbus. 20 0 90 90 o. 2
Batteries, Gastright and O'Connor; Ehret
and Ryan. umpire, Emslie.
The games at st. Louis and Rochester
POSTPONED on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
American Association.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 11.-only one
game was played in the American as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Absorbed by the Cracker Trust.

CHICAGO, June lit is announced
that the cracker trust has bought the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

p,or,o to let ads. in the GLOBE are Sc o
HO0ffS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Total. 49,. .s4I7.9s3

*Decrease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12

Ano you out of employment? Advertise IN
"ie the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30

Removal Agitation May Spur New Workers
to Erect a Monument at Once.
al IN ne Tn Journal

Removal Agitation May Spur New Workers
to Erect a Monument at Once
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-It is the general
impression that the az tation which has
looking toward the removal of General
Grants remains from Riverside Park, New
York city. to Arlington, this city. will
finally result in the city or citizens of New
York erecting proper monument to the
late hero. and the remains will remain
where they at present rest. The New York
statesmen say that if it should come to q
question of having the remains removed to
Washington or erecting monument, the
latter step would be promptly taken.
They do not hesitate to say
that it is shame nothing
has been done toward permanently and
suitably marking the grave of General
Grant. They acknowledge. too, that the
majority of the people in the country be-
lieve that General Grants remains should
rest at the national capital, the theater of
most of his acts, which made him great in
every direction. They contend. huwever.
that General Grant himself, and his family,
preferred that the remains should be de-
posted in New York. The concurrent reso-
lution which is going through Congress Is
simply an expression of that body as 10 .he
propriety of removing the remains of Gen.
Grant tn Washington. OF course, Congress
could take no mandatory action. The only
significance which any action could have
at the hands of Congress would be 10 COM
init that body in favor of probably an ap-
preparation for the erection OF monument
in the event the remains should be moved.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30

Farmer Dragged from aSick Couch and Fatally
Beaten and Stamped by Thieves.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 29.-William
A. Quigley. prosperous fruit farmer living
eight miles south of the city. was brutally
murdered on Wednesday afternoon by two
unknown men. He has been in poor health
for about year. and on Wednesday was
taken worse than usual. His wife left him
to come to the city for medicine, and their
nine-year-o son, with neighbors hoy,
were In q field cutting corn. About 3
o'clock in the afternoon the son sent the
boy to the house after water. and in q few
minutes he came running back, frightened,
and crying for help. On going to the house
the old man was found In All unconscious
condition. bleeding profusely, and his
clothing all torn oft except his shirt. As
sistance was summoned. and the old man
revived at intervals long enough to tell his
story. He was sleeping OIL q lounge when
he was suddenly attacked by two men, who
dragged him from his couch and began
pounding him. This is the last he remem-
bered. He had sold house and lot in the
city the day before, and the money was
probably the object of the visit But be
had placed it in the bank. and thev sue
ceeded in getting but $40. The old man
fingered until yesterday afternoon, when
he died. An examination of the body re-
vealed fr;ghtful wounds in the abdomen,
where the robbers had stamped on him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30
OUR CRACK CRUISER.
Secretary Tracy Says the San Francisco Has
Broken the RecOrd--Twenty Miles an Hour

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-The United
States cruiser San Francisco, which had
successful trip in Santa Barbara channel
made trip up the coast ranging from thir-
teen to fifteen knots. She was given an
enthusiastic welcome here, as she passed
up the bay to her anchorage, and her fog
signal was blown almost constantly in re-
sponse to salutes by the steam whistles.
During the trip up tho coast the cruiser
was given a number of turnings. reversing
and steering tests, and naval officers pro-
nounced her maneuvering qualities wonder
full. These tests were all made while she
was running at q rate of thirteen and one
half knots. One engine, was sud
hard over. In. six minutes and
two seconds the cruiser turned
a complete circle, the diameter of which
was less than her own length. She also
turned a complete circle without reversing
one engine, In five minutes and thlrty-twO
seconds. While going ahead at full speed
both engines were suddenly reversed, and
in fOrty-five seconds the vessel was moving
backwards, having changed her direction
%ian,n w,Han her own Length Shs Was hn. also
boiler in use, under forced draught. the
other three boilers not being used at all.
During this trial she averaged thirteen and
fourteen knots, and consumed. approxi-
mately, between eight and nine tons of coal
per hour.
The actual speed made by the San Fran
cisco on her trial trip in Santa Barbara
channel last Wednesday morning, has not
yet been determined, and it will probably
not be known definitely till after the
board appointed to conduct the trial
has submitted its final report.
Calculations have not been completed
yet, and considerable work is necessary to
determine the minutest detail-the exact
distance which the cruiser travelled during
her trial. and the number of hours. minutes
and seconds which elapsed while the vessel
was passing over that distance. 1t is
definitely settled, however, that her maxi
mum speed was 20.06 knots. and that this
rate was maintained during the last ten
knots of the run. So far as average speed
for the four hours run can be determined
now, the trial board has agreed that the
rate was a slight fraction under 9.72 knots,
but this figure is still subject to correction.
Commodore Irwin, the president of the
trial board, on his arrival here this morn
ing. received dispatch from Secretary
Tracy stating that the San Francisco had
broken the record" The San Francisco
will remain at the Union iron works about
twenty-five days more before she will be
turned over to the government and sent to
Mare Island navy-yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30
TIE DEADLY GRIP-CAR.
II Crushes One Man to Death in Chicago
Tunnel and Injuries Several Others.

CHICAGO. Aug. GA life was lost in q
cable-car accident, In the Washington
street tunnel, this afternoon. and 1t was not
the fault of the grlpman that half dozen
other people were not crushed to death.
Many people had narrow escapes from
instant death. and had it not been for the
heroism of several male passengers three or
four women would have been killed or
mangled against the sides of the tunnel.
The accident was caused by the gripman
plunging his train headlong into a run
away train that was coming at full speed
down the opposite-side incline Frank
Metzger. an express agent of st. Paul, was,
with his wife, on the grip. and as every
body who could jumped to escape the i'm
pending danger. Metzger was thrown under
the wheels of the train aud mangled to
death. Others were more or less hurt and
shaken up, ana half dozen women tainted.
This was the last of four accidents that oc-
Cured on the Yerkes system during the
day, and the Council is appealed TO to pass
such restrictions as will insure safety on
the line or tia up the system until Its run
ming arrangements are perfected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30
WHAT FARMERS FAVOR.
Their Legislative Demands as Embodied in Res
OlutiOns Adopted by National Congress.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 29.-The re-
suit of the farmers congress embodies
itself in the work of the committee on res
olutions. The committee has held long
sessions, and the discussions were earnest,
calm and dignifed. From the first vote il:
was evident that the committee was divided
on the strict lines of the two systems of
political economy now being discussed at
all the political meetings in this country.
One part believed in the doctrines of the
Republican party. The other declared that
depression was great and general, and that
the remedies were greater volume of the
CIRCULATING medium and a great reform in
the tariff. A great many resolutions were
acted upon, some of them of q very radical
character. but the following are the only
ones which received the approval of the
committees:
Resolved, That we demand of Congress most
liberal appropriations for the Improvement, by
all practical means, of our interior waterways.
which shall make them, instead of sources of
disaster and destruction 10 large sections OF our
country. useful as great national highways for
commerce and trade We demand the unlimited
coinage OF silver, the abolition of the national
banking laws, the refusal of our national govern
ment 10 extend the charters of national banks
now in existence, and the issuance of full legal
tender treasury notes in lieu of national bank
notes I'm sufficient volume TO meet the business
demands or the country aud the constantly in
creasing demand of trade.
Resolved, That we are in favor of a cOnstitIl-
tional amendment making United States Sena-
tors elective by the people. We believe that the
farmer is paying more than his Just proportion
of taxes; therefore, we favor graduated income
tax law, TO the end that the incomes of the
wealthy may bear their share OF governmental
support
Resolved, That this congress demands the
amendment of the patent law so that the ex-
elusive use OF an invention be limited to ten
years.
The next congress will be held in Mis-
souri, on the first Monday in November.
1891, the delegation from that State having
been allowed to select the city, with the
proviso that it is neither st. Louis nor Kan
sas City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Sidney NJ. Lowrie,
twenty-seven years old, son of an English
clergyman. has been for the last four years
In the employ of Henry Pain, the exhibitor
of fireworks. and lately went to Detroit as
the acting manager of the Fall of Pom peii''
at the exposition at that place. This morn
ing Mr.. Pain received telegram from H..
NJ. Hannaford, one of the business man.
ayers of the exhibition, saying that Lowrie
had been. missing for two days and that
just before his disappearance he had drawn
a check for 81 500. saving that he intended
TO forward il TO Mr.. Pain ut New York.
This evening Mr.. Pain received n letter
from Lowrie dated at Detroit. The letter
81, ,s00," but the letter contained no check.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-30

Colored Man and On Italian Instantly Killed
at Wheeling by an Electric Shock.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 29.-At o'clock
this evening a colored man named Joe Solo.
mon. employed in the Wheeling Terminal
Railway Company's tunnel. now in course
of construction, stepped on the wire which
supplies the current to the arc electric
lights used in the tunnel, and was instantly
killed. An Italian, who is known only by
his contract number, stepped on the same
wire just as Solomon fell. and was also in
stantiy killed. Two other men were shocked
in drawing the c0rpses from the wire.
Both men wore thick-soled leather boots
and neither body was burned or mangled
in auv Way.