davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore and Columbus Play a
Hot Game to a Draw.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-The American
association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
AT Baltimore r. H. E.
Baltimore 3 Dol oOOo-6 5 5
Columbus. "a o l 0O20- 6 5 4
Called on account of darkness. Batteries,
German and Townsend, Knauss, Gastright,
and Doyle and O'Connor; umpire, Emslie.
At Wilmington r.. H E.
Athletic. :. i O o OOoo- 8 3
st. Louis 40 q o 2 o o 600 s 3
Batteries, Steieher and Riddle, Neal and
Frost; umpire, Houser.
At Syracuse RI E.
syracuse - 0O 2-l0 Il
Batteries. Keefe and PITT, Cushman and
Sage; umpire, Young
At Rochester r. Re
Rochester.. 1OO3l 81 8 8
Louisyille--......0 o 2 O 5000 ID
Batteries, Miller and McKeough, Daily and
Ryan; umpire, Doescher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
40 q 0 0 O-3
Sioux City,. . . o o o D IL

Earned runs. Milwaukee 1, Sioux City 1;
two-base hits, Dalrymple, Morrissey, Schell-
hassee: three-base hit, POWELL stolen base.
DalrympIe; double plays, Alberts, Petit
to Powell; bases on balls, Milwaukee q Sioux
City 2; hit by pitched ball, Shoch; struck
out. by Davies 4, by Weidner 4; passed balls,
Jantzen 2; time, l go; umpire, Guehner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Minneapolis Horses Win.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. a.-The
Northwestern fair;opened here to-day
Bay Diamond and May Hiita. Minneap-
oils horses, were the winners of the two
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
sOUDAN AND sTEvIE
Winners of Grand Circuit Races
at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 2.-The
attendance at the races of the Grand
circuit meeting at Hampden park this
afternoon was small, not over 1.5OO peo-
pie being on the grounds. The track
was soft in spots, but the average time
made was fairly good. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Giants WaIlop the Bisons Twice
in One Day.

O1antS w ATOP the BISOnS Twice
in One Day.
New York, Sept. 2.-The Players
league contests decided to-day resulted
as follows:
New York ooo1oo2 2o-5 5
Buffalo. .......1 1 l 90 100 % q 8
Batteries, Crane and Ewing, Stafford and
Mack; umpires, Gaffney and Shsridan
SECOND GAME. r. II. II,
New York Gol70 % IA Y s
Buffalo. .......0 o IS o / O-12 IS 8
Batteries, Ewing 0'Day and Vaughn,
Stafford and Mack; umpires, Gaffney and
Sheridan.
AT Boston r. H. E.
Boston ....- 81 442a2 ooo-is - 3
Cleveland....-4 o L , o o o p 8 IS
Batteries. Radbourne and Murphy Gruber
and sutcliffe; umpires, Ferguson and Hol-
bert.
At Philadelphia Ri E.
Philadelphia. IS C 7OOoO1 0-l3l 6 5
Pittsburg .......2 5 90 o. 8 )
Batteries, Buffinton and Cross, Tener and
Hurley; umpires, Snyder and Pearce.
Brook yn.. .o1o11 o1os-s II i
Chicago...3 o 90 20 . o 90 O-5 2
Batteries, Sowders ana Daily, Bartson and
Farrell; umpires, Jones and knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
ROWE's MEN RAZZLED.
Thu Babes of the Association Wal
Iop Denver.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Both pitch
erS were very wild to-day, and while
Mohler was quite effective, McNabb
was hit hard, 1.-THE home team winning
Iandily Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Northwestern Circuit Races

NOrthWeStern Circuit Races.
Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis.,. Sept. 2.-The
Northwestern circuit races were contin-
ued to-day. The weather was warm
and the track too hard to be very FAST
Summaries:
2:28 trot purse S60o-Ella E won, Tartar
second, Moorfeld third. Best time, 2:27A.
$50 trot-Hamdallah won in straight
heats, Kittie d second, Chester Allen third.
Best time, 2:3SA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
ALMOST A sHUF-OUT.
Cornhuskers Out-Bat Brewers and
They Get Licked.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 2.-The
Conhuskers out-batted the Brewers to-
day. but their hits were scattering and
unproductive of runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Omaha Signs Pitcher Eiteljorg.

Special 10 the Globe.
GREEN CASTLE, Ind, Sept pitcher
Eiteljorg, of this city, lately of the
Evansville club. has signed with Omaha
and leaves for that city tonight. He is
only eighteen years old, and the making
of fine pitcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Races at Rochester Fair.
Special to the Globe.
RocHEsLEA Mimi, Sept. 2. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

QkQXjo Skin and Scalp purified and
uHD y beautitied by CUTIcURA SOAR Alb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

GCO0-FIRST COST S450-A DIAMOND
pow necklace; Is very fine white, brill.
liant and perfect stones, all we'll matched,
fancy mounting: made TO order and very
pretty. No. 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

coz 60-FIRsT COST S6O-A CENTS
sD) NV ring, one diamond white and
perfect and one fine ruby mounted in the
form of snake of platinum and gold. No
3S4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

c7R-FIRST COST S125-A DIAMOND
Up - stud, weighs about 1 carat fine
color, extra good shape and perfect, skeleton
gold mounting No. 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
The TurnstiIe.

NEW YORK, Sept. Attendance:
Players League-New York. $40; Brook
lyn, LOIS; Philadelphia. 657; Boston,
1.4S1; total, 4.O26. National League
New York, 3O4; Brooklyn, 437; Phila-
delphia, 2, JAG; Boston, 2, 494; total, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

&1Q-FIRST COST S3O-BUYS THIS La
splO dy's solid gold hunting case watch;
stem winder and setter, with a good, reliable
movement; beautiful engraved cases; COM
parativeIy new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

G1Q-FIRST COST S3O-THIS GENTS
,DIO open-faced. filled case watch; 1t has
a stem-wind jeweled Elgin movement; cases
warranted for fifteen wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

O0-FIRsT COST S2OO-A CLUSTER
'ipICO diamond lace pin. 8 stones, all
well matched, very white, brilliant, and no
flaws of any kind; mounted in the form of q
crescent of fancy gold No. 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

G76 0l-FIRST COST S25 THIS
.plC.OO open face four-ounce coin sill
yer watch; Rockford full jeweled movement:
stem winder and setter; plain case and gold
joints; in complete order and fully war;
ranted. No. 2259
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS.
IS, 81, SO E. THIRD STREET. ST. PAUL. MvM a
FAIR DEALING!
Full value Tor and
business. A few items week:

G1l 0(l-FIRST COST S1S-THIS OPEN
sWIO.OO face coin silver watch, stem
winder and setter, Elgin jeweied movement,
has been used about TWO years, but in good
condition No 206Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
DEPARTMENT.

We are opening and unpacking thousands of yards of
beautiful New Dress Goods every day. We know the ladies
all like to look at goods especially New Dress Goods and
we extend cordial invitation you and all to in
and see the New Novelties receiving and displaying in
this department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

QIT R0-FIRST COST $50 THIS
.pl .CO hunting case five-ounce coin
silver watch; Elgin jeweled movement; stem
winder and setter; plain cases and gold
joints; only used short time. No. 207I
, 1890-01-08

teWrs. In 1848 the body was increased to
100 men, being afterwards reduced to sixty,
until it was at last brought up to its pre-
sent redoubtable number of 800 'Tnspec-
tors" who are directed by NJ. GOrOn, now
in London engaged in the "Millery
Mystery He has under him on the
staff one chief clerk, who acts as his prin-
cipal deputy or ''under-Study p four other
clerks or secretaries; five chief inspectors,
ten brigadiers, and twenty sub-brigadiers.
The 300 Neutrality-suspicious. are attached
to Sections, such as the Special, brigade
of picked men, the department. of Infor-
nation and Warrants, that of acquisitions
or Searches the Pawn-ofices, the
Streets, and the disOrderly houses. There
is a~lsoanother important Section, that of the
centre or PermaRence, to which belong the
detectives told Oft for various eventualities.
During a period Of tifty-Seven years the
Sufete has had twelve chiefs, of whom the
best known-nOt including Vidocq-was
Claude, whose Memoirs obtained a world
wide reputation. In later times M. Mace,
another Head Of the Detective Depart
ment, has published his experiences in the
famous force, aud has therein ventilated
various theories about its failings and
shortcomings. Notwithstanding such sharp
criticism, however, the French Saret6
maintains a high character for efficiency,
and its victories have been by no means
incOnsiderable during recent years,
, 1890-01-08
The Paris Detectives.

Some interesting information respect
ing the Paris Detective police has been
given by M. Valbel in his book on the
.SUr6t6, which IS in reality a series of b g
gTaphies OF the principal members of the
force. The Police de Surete must be dis
tinguished from the Suret6 Generals, which
is really the political Police Force act
51lg'ufftter the orders Of the Minister of the
interior, and in a most secret manner The
Police de SUfcte, OIL the other hand, is q
body the members of which look for their
orders to the Project of Police, or Cabinet
dW Project, and perform their duties openly
and without any of that impenetrable mys-
terry which envelopes the proceedings Of
the Ministerial myrmidons. The Dogbery
of the SWret6 could not, in, fact, pursue his
Investigations without making himself
known - generally speaking although
when following up a clue in a criminal case
he does not disdain to adopt the disguise
which is supposed to be permanently used
by extra-clever detectives of BLOOD and
Thnnder' fiction. The ordinary "plain.
clothes man', ~rejoices in the high sounding
designation of "Inspector," and has as his
respective chiefs the Brigadier, the
Brigadier and the Principal-Inspector.
This force was first founded by the famous
NSd0cq in 1882, when it, only Comprised
thirty one men, to whom Mere added four
teen outsiders" who we've called indscG-
, 1890-01-08

He says in this letter t at the time has
come when the public have a right to know
the facts regarding sugar manufacture.
which have been 30 per sfstently concealed
by the sugar companies, and that he In
convinced that sugar making has not been
financially nor commercially successful.
He says he has been deceived by reports
coming from those whom he finds TO be
interested in the sale of sugar machinery.2
So impressed is he now in his belief, that
an immense fraud is being perpetrated that
he has taken steps to bring about the full
est investigation by the State Board Of
Agriculture at its next meeting in Jan,
uary.-NeW York Times Dec. 10.
, 1890-01-08
The Influenza.
Paris. 10 Dec,

Paris, II Dec.
Doctor Brouardel, in his Report ian ex-
tract from which was forwarded to you
last night on the illness now prevalent IN
Paris, appends some interesting remarks
'Op the 9infuenza' which has broken out
here. In the first place he has had official
information on the subject OF the epidemic,
which has been prevalent in Saint Peters
bOurg, Moscow, KovnO, and SebastOpol.
1t appeared in 1847, and had all the cha
racteristics of what the French call the
H~grippe,' being gastric, cerebral, and mus
cular. 1t is attributed to the frequent
changes of temperature, and contrary to
the accepted opinion, is not contagious.
The illness does not last longer than eight
DAYS. the fever rising to 40 degrees Cen
tigrade NO4 degrees Fahr.), and leaving
behind great physical languor and depres-
sion. 1t causes, however, no mortality.
The French physicians, therefore, regard
the malady which has broken out in
Russia as the grippe and not the
denque. The epidemic, as diagnosed in
Paris, is very mild, and would probably
disappear in dry cold weather, Replying
to the rumour that the "int1uenza" was
brought to the Louvre shops in Oriental
carpets, DR.. FrOust, who has assisted DIR.
Brouardel in his Investigations, states that
the carpets offered for sale in the Louvre
come from the London docks, where they
are unshipped on arrival from the East.
The proprietors of the Louvre, however,
have not received any ~consignments Of
Oriental carpets, vi& London or other
places, for several months. Finally the
doctors, in concluding their Report to the
Project of Police, aver that there IS not the
least danger to the public health byreaSon of
the prevalence Of "inluenza," and that no
special prOphylatic measures are needed in
order 70 combat or UOunte ract it's Effects
Daily Telegraph.
, 1890-01-08
Sugar Frauds in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 9.-SeCretary Mohler
of the State Board of griculture has final
ly become convinced that fraud has had
much to do with the alleged business Of
sugar making in Kansas during the past,
ana he Will at once begin all examination
into the methods of mill men. There is
little doubt that there have been more
profitable crops of bonds than of sugar
IN Kansas since the raising of ~ ghum
cane became the fad of the plains az. 'ul-
turists, All the mills have. been bL It
through the aid of bonds, and the latter
have been marketed aS soon us negotiable.
While several of the mills nave signally
failed this year, and one or two are now In
receivers hands, the fact remains that
money has been made by those who negO-
tlated the sale of the bonds.
Many farmers devoted the entire season
to growing sorghum, only to discover, when
they had delivered their crops, that the
mills were either unable to handle it or
could not pay for it. Secretary MOhleT
blindly believed until this week the repre-
sensations of the sugar men that sugar
making was an entire success, and would
eventually put millions into the pockets of
the cane growers. His eyes were opened
when he learned that in Western Kansas
WV AhNh uAO INV WI ming Up lOAip
schemes to build 100 Sug ar mills by. town
ships, at a cost OF from SIC, 900 to $4,000
each, which would place upon the Western
counties an indebtedness of at least
ST. 900. Under this new scheme it is
proposed to build mills to manufacture
sugar by the AdamSon or "muSh' plan,
which has recently been given 10 the pub.
lie as the resting process. 49,,
This "muSh' process is but a theory,
never having practically been tested, and
there Is no reason for believing that any
thing can come from it. 1t is simply a
roller and chopper mill, with roasting to
extract the SacGhariHe, which is reduced to
the consistency Of mush; hence its name.
This mush is to be sent to a central factory
to be made into sugar, the factory to be
built some time i'll HE future at some place
yet unknown. The cost of the machinery,
building, and appurtenances cannot exceed,
so Secretary Mohler figures, $4,000, and
probably that sum could be reduced to
$4,000. For this plant the township Is
asked to give SIG, 600, the minimum figures,
to $4,000, the maximum. Allowing
100000 to be used in the several town.
ships to pay for assistance in working, the
handsom profit of $1,000 900 on no invest
ment but brains remains.
In one county the Township Trustee
issued township scrip, and the two men
referred to have secured the calling of { 4
election to vote SIC, 900 in refunding bon s
to take up the scrip, although no indebte :
ness exists. The same condition is to
found in several of the western countiI
The projectors Of the scheme accept, t 9
prevailing legal opinion that voting bon 8
to aid the sugar mills is unconstitutional;
so they resort to this means of secuALl:
bonds that will be good.on the market. y
Mr.. MOhler wrote to-day a letter advisA
inRthe people of those counties not to vote y
more bonds, but TO await developmentsf
, 1890-01-08

There has just died in Paris q respected
centenarian-M. de Vaugenis-whO was
born in Belgium in 1888, or a year before
the Assembly Of the States-General and
the Proclamation of the Rights of Man by
the French Republicans. The deceased
had therefore outstepped the span of CEN
tenarianism by one year. He took part in
the defence of Paris, which was organised
in 1914, against the Allied Troops, by
Marshals Marmount and MOrtier. M. dc
Vangenis was by no means a professional
warrior, but a simple leather merchant, in
omassed a fortune Of $4,000, which en-.
abled him to spend the evening of his
days in tolerable comfort. He leaves be-
bind a son aged s~eventy-three and a daugh-
ter of sixty.-Ibid
, 1890-01-08

A telegram has been sent by the Arts
and Letters Club to Mr.. Stanley, at Zan-
zibar, congratulating the intrepid traveller
on his brilliant success and safe return to
civilisation, and inviting him to a banquet
ir his honour. Mr.. Stanley has replied,
accepting the invitation, in cordial terms.
Ibid.
, 1890-01-08
II o % s.
Spectator, Both December

40 w GkulI'HAoCOA AutRUVSId3 tIIdlI Lno
King OF Portugal issued u decree
announcing that MashonaIand and a
vast belt of territory north of the
ZambeSi were Portuguese, and d.
recting the immediate establishment
of an administration there. On re.
ceipt of the decree, which il almost
equivalent TO an invasion of British
territory, Lord Salisbury directed
Mr.. Petrie, Minister at Lisbon, to
protest against it, and to declare
that, while Newfoundland was British
by treaty with its chiefs, the claim
to the regions north of the Zambesi
could not be recognised except as
regards two old Portuguese settle
ments, Tete and Jumbo. The pro-
test is unequivocaI, but the Portuv
guese say they will disregard it, and
the despatch must be followed up
by much stronger steps than a mere
publication in the Gazette. The
Portuguese are probably relying on
their allies OF the T%ransvaal, whose
defensive power is absurdIy exag
gerated by Continental opinion. ~
Spectator. ~. e.-
Long letters have been received
from Stanley, dated August I7th.-
that IL, before he had left Uzinia
for Mpwapwa, where he is now
knOwn to have arrived. They re-
count the method of his relief of
Emin Pasha, who arrived ON the AL.
bert Nyanza with only 600 followers
and displayed the greatest geluc.
lance " commence his march. He
YacillateQ ~, "a days, and t. :hc '~2t
believed that his mutinous soldiers
at Wadelai would obey his sunni
mons. which Of course they did not
do. On the contrary, his followers in
Stanley's camp laid a plot to steal
their hosts stock of rifles, and so
destroy him. At last the march of
1900 fugitives commenced, and
was continued for three months, to
Uzinia. The explorer considers it
uneventIui, but ne defeated the
Wanyor", a tribe which is the
scourge of that part of Africa ; he
made many geographical discover
les, particularly one of a range Of
snow-clad mountains 10000. high;
and he lost a large proportion of his
mea from fever, III in a single
month. 1t will be remembered that
only 800 men reached Mpwapwa,
and he must therefore have lost 700
out of the 1900, doubtless from dis
ease which is SO terrible that the
Egyptians, once seized, throw them.
selves down in the long grass to die
The Times made a revelation Oh
"Wednesday OF Some literary interest.
The, .eldstrS among 9odq readers WAN
nrObabR? f6Hmneemher = ser;aS 400
, 1890-01-08

The Times made a revelation Of
"Wednesday OF some literary interest
The. .eldef among boihpp rsadsrs WI
prObabl9:7 femsnber a series $40
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-16
CAPT. kIDD'S CAVE.

Queer tales of Mr. Hudson, eh?"
YES" answered my friend, as his steam
yacht shot along the CLASSY river, lodging
in and out among canal boat villages;
schooners, ice barges, lordly steamers and
q world of small sail. Tell me- have you
never encountered reah nerve creeping
legend along here among these Highland
shadows-some companion tale to the
wrath out of which Rip Van Wrinkle
grew? You spend months darting up and
down, in and out here amid the bows and
frowns of Crows Nest, Dunderburg and
Storm King"
My friend, scholarly idler, whose pet
fancy was colonial history, leaned back on
the bench by the tiller and was lost in
Thought The valley of the Hudson was
visible by turn of the head through more
than fifty miles from the Catskills on the
north TO the Fishkill Highlands to the
south of us. We were at that moment be-
tween New Hamburg and Poughkeepsie,
That marvel, the most remarkable bridge
in the world save one, reached out like a
spiders web from shore to shore above the
cleaning water. \ few spires of POUCH
keepsie pierced the green upon our right.
The castles of rich men peeped at us from
the verdure clad banks, and here and there
from velvet park the Yankee liberty pole
held aloft the red, white and blue, 6utter
ing in the sultry midsummer sheen.
why, yes indeedr' suddenly exclaimed
my friend. We'll go ashore there. Old
Geek Watt. Tromp's cave. Capt. Kidd's
money. Did you ever hear of Tromp's
cavern? Well go ashore" And promptly
the graceful little craft began to spring
in toward small cove that sweeps in a
few miles below Poughkeepsie, on the east
bank
There's an old chap here who once vol
unteered to lead me in there" said my
friend. "Ah, there's his hut, up there
among those eoSes of arbor VITAE"
We soon got dollar or two into old Pete
Puyster's baud and unlocked his tongue
Yes, there were countless millions in there.
He had seen the chamber where the iron
pots were hid. Why did he not lift a pot
or two out? He shook his head. We
pressed our question. Why should he be
taking rare dollars from visitors, or beg
giIg up and down the highway, if he knew
where there were pots of money!
1t took considerable of this questioning
to get from Puyster this somewhat start
ling reply; "Ye see I'm the grest-grand-
child Of Geek Watt. TromD-him as the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-16
SUNRISE.

The east is yellow as a daffodil
Three steeples-three stark, swarth arms-are
thrust
Up from the town The gnarled poplars thrill
Down the long street. in some keen, salty gust
Straight from the sea, and all the sailing ships
Turn white black white again. with noises
sweet
And swift. Back TO the night the last star slips.
High up the air is motionless, a sheet Of hight,
The east grows yellower apace,
And trembles; then, once more and suddenly,
The salt wind blows, and in that moments
space
Flame roofs and poplar tops and steeples three,
From ont the mist that wraps the river ways.
The little boats. like torches start ablaze.
-Lizette Woodwork Reese
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-16
Tea Plantations of the HimaIayas.

The lower hills of the Himalayas are COW
cred with tea plantations. The plants look
not unlike well trimmed lockwood hedges,
and they rise in terraces up the sides of
the hills. Hereand there you may see a
gayly dressed woman picking their leaves,
and now and then a low shed in which the
firing is done. The seeds are sown in
nurseries in December and January, and
they are transplanted between April and
July.
The ground has to be well drained, and
am told that the best tea soil is virgin for
est land, which in India is very rich. The
plants begin to bear about the third year,
and they are at their best when they are
ten years old. The Indian tea planters get
about five pickings a year, and often
seven. In China and Japan three pickings
is considered good. Frank q. Carpenters
Letter