davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
LEWIS WON EASILY.
Collins Couldn't Stand Up Fifteen
Minutes.

James Collins, who has thrown every
body in local wrestling matches for
miles around his home in Hastings, last
evening accepted the CHALLENGED of Evan
Lewis, the stranger, and attempted to
keep Lewis from gaining fall in fifteen
minutes, but it was evident to every
body in the Bijou theater that Collins
was overmatched in weight, strength
and science. Collins tried hard to keep
away from Lewis, and for about
two minutes succeeded. He ap
peared nervous and excited, while
Lewis was cool and confident.
Lewis suddenly caught Collins around
the waist, and with deXterious twist
sent him to the floor. but Lewis had his
arm under him between the left Shout
der and the canvass. He considerably
allowed Collins to turn face downward,
and to remain in that position for five
minutes, when, apparently without
effort, he turned him over and was
awarded the fall. The time given was
500. This evening Lewis will attempt
to throw Tom McIerney, who has met
Lewis twice and has not been thrown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Will Swim the WHIRLPOOL.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 25.-J.
L. Soules, of North Muskegon, Mich,
and Samuel Smith, of Lewiston, N. Y,
have made all necessary arrangements
to swim the whirlpool rapids on July 4.
Both will be attired in bathing suits
and vests made of cork. They will
start between and p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Cuticura Is Great,

Because grea. things are required Of it.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disfguring, itching
burning. bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases
Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure of the usual remedies. CUTr-
cURA is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Tied for the Championship.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 25.-Yes-
terday's game leaves Yale and Harvard
tied in the championship series. Each
college has won two games, and de-
cisive game will be played at Hampden
Park, Springfield, Saturday, June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
oarsman HanIan Robbed.

TORONTO. Ont, June 25.-Edward
Hanlar. the oarsman, has reported to
the police the theft of the massive gold
medal presented to him by Lord Duff
fern in honor of the formers victory
over Courtney, at Lachine, in 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Racing in England.

LONDON, June 25.-At the Newcastle
and High Gossforth Park summer meet
ing to-day, the race for the Northumber-
land plate was won by j. Lowther's
four-year-old chestnut colt Hounds
ditch. This was the first day of the
Stockbridge meeting. The race for the
Stockbridge cup was won by Mt. Ar
lington's fve-year-old chestnut horse
Juggler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Earned runs, Sioux City 2, Omaha L; two
base hits, Siebel, Kearns; bases on balls.
Siebel 2, Willis 2; struck out, Siebel a.
Willis 3; first base on errors, Sioux City
2, Omaha 2; left on bases, Sioux City z,
Inns; time of game. 1850; umpire, Jordan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Mixed Races at Sioux Falls.

SpeCIdI 10 lHt UIOUe'
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 25.-There
were fully 5000 people in attendance at
the second days races of the Sioux
Falls meeting. The first race was the
2:32 trot, which was won by Beth
Kneeb's Sioux City horse Jesse Gaines,
Moody, of Sioux Falls, for second, and
Med third; time, 2:32, 2:S2. 2:29. In
the $50 trot, with seventeen entries,
Dick C won, Fanchon second and Blue
Charley third; time, 2:31A. 2:34. 2:3616S.
In the running race, half mile and re-
peat, Tanglefoot first, Merriam second,
Bell Redmond third; time, Isl. :51Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

men put crimp in the beaneaters to-
day. Score:
R. H. e
Chicago. 1900. 3O11040O Ito 12 5
Boston. 80 2 2 o o o. 8 8
Batteries, King and Farrell, Gumbert and
SWEET; umpires, Barnes and Gafney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
COULDN'T HIT SIEBEL.

Nebraskans Easily Vanquished by
the Cornhuskers.
SIOUX CITY, TO-, June 25.-The Ne
braskans were laid out again to-day by
the locals, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
DENVER ToBoGANNING.

Cowboys Give Carbonates Ter
rible Thrashing.
KANSAS CITY, June 25-Denver was
scarcely in the game to-day. The Cow
boys pounded Flanagan and Tanning
at will. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

The programme for to-day's races is
af follows:
Trotting az class
May Queen, M, Leihy & Son, Chicago.
Happy Wanderer, b. s.. B. Ellsworth, Lex
ington.
Minnie P, m, L. NJ Potts, White Hail. Ill.
Fugleman, G. O. II. Rogers, Minneapolis.
Actress, g f, Bruce Il Weber, Minneapolis.
Sunlight, g, G. W. Farrer, Minneapolis.
Bonaparte, g, Charles Brenek, st. Paul.
Labaseo, b s, Nat Breen, Burlington.
Harvey; b g, W. W. Porter, Denver.
Herman 81, G. B. Catura, Arkansas, Wis
Agnes II, m. II. H. Michaels, Menominee.
Pacing-2:24 class
VIII, &, w. W. Porter. Denver.
CIV L, G. B. Loomis. Kansas City.
Red Rover, w. Fl. Mckinney. Kansas City.
Star Gaines, s, H Adams, Mankato.
Little Nell, m. j. Shorts. Plttsburg.
Highfiyer. b g, j. Brown, Kalamazoo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Kansas City 90 l 8 5 l 1 3 2-iS
Denver ...0 o o 2 o.

Earned runs, Kansas City z, Denver 2;
two-base hits, Burns, Holland Stearns;
way; home run, Hoover: double play. Nc
CleIlan to White to wilson; stolen bases,
Manning, Smith. Stearns 5, Carpenter Ken
nedy: bases on balls, off Flanagan 1. off
Tanning 2. off Conway 4, off Pears 2; hit by
pitched ball. Smith: passed balls, Gunson 2;
wild pitches. Tanning 1, Conway 1; struck
ou., by Conway 5. by Peas 1, by Flanagan L !;
time of game, 2:20; umpire Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Syracuse, st. Louis and
Columbus Won.

Rochester, Syracuse, st. Louis and
Columbus Won.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The American
association games to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Athletic. MID OOOl4 O02-7 3
Rochester 1900 3 o O D Is 8 8
Batteries Esper and Robinson, Callahan
and McKeOugh: umpire, Toole.
At Syracuse R. H. n.
Syracuse ......1O2 I2O4O Ill Is 9
Brooklyn 30 2 20 o 2 o. 5 9 5
Batteries, Casey and o'Rourke, DAILY and
PITT; umpire, DOescher.
At st. Louis, ten innings R. H e..
st. Louis :. o o o OIL 1 $40 is q
Louisville. 1 o o OF 9 L
Batteries Ramsey and Munyan, Stratton
and Ryan; umpire, Kerins.
At Toledo r. h. K.
Toledo. ...O22O O1oO-6 9 4
Columbus - 3 y @ o / o 40 IA 2
Batteries, Smith and Sage, Knauss and
Bligh; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Eote to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
f"tS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
The Trotters and PAGERS Greeted
by a Good Crowd.


Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, June 25.-A splendid
track, weather favorable for the coca
sion, good attendance and fine sport
characterized the second day OF the
June meeting of the Saltwater driving
club at the Lily Lake park. The 2:35
pace for a purse of 5000 had six
starters, and the horses got away with
Nettie Wiekes at the pole; Tredora
second, Treasure third, Richard fourth,
Star gaines fifth and Minnie Wilkes
sixth. The first heat was easily taken
by Fredora in 2:274, Minnie Wilkes
second, Richard third, Nettie Wilkes
fourth, Star Gaines fifth, Treasure
sixth. In the second hear Fredofa took
the pole and maintained her advantage
throughout, winning in 3:33. with Min
ME Wilkes close second, Rlchard
third, Nettie Wilkes fourth, Treasure
fifth. Star Gaines and Treasure dis
tanced. The third heat was repetition
of its immediate predecessor in nearly
every respect, Fredora winning the
heat and race; time, 2:34. Summary:
2:35 pace, purse $500
Minnie Wilkes, b. IL .-.....-.2 =
richard, 6. g.. ............. .........o
Nettie Wilkes, b. f........... ..-...-.4
Star Gains, g. -. ...................5 dlst.
Time, 2:27M, 2:33, 2:34.
The 2: 21 trot was an interesting coll
test d hot one from start to finish:
The four starters were finally sent off
in the following order: Marvel, pole;
Bismarck, second; First Call, third;
Diamond, fourth. The first heat ended
with Diamond easily first under
the wire, but fol an alleged foul
driving he was set back to fourth place
and the heat given to First Gail; Mar
vel second; Bismarck third; time 2:22M.
Diamond took the second heat III 2:2o%
after close and exciting race; Marvei
a close second; First Call pressing him
closely. and Bismarck right upon Flrst
Gail in fourth place. The third neat
was given to Bismarck; First Call sec
ond; Marvel third; Diamond fourth tn: !;
time 2:241155. First Call won the
fourth heat in 1864 with
Bismarck second, Diamond third, Mar
vel fourth. Bismarck was, after long
consultation by the judges, awarded the
fifth heat on account of alleged foul
driving on the back stretch by Diamond,
who easily came in first, but was set
back to fourth place; Marvel second,
First Call third; time, 2:2S. The sixth
and last heat was won by First Call in
1896; Diamond second, Bismarck third.
Marvel, not having won one heat in five.
was sent to the barn. Following is the
summary:
2:21 trot purse $500
First call. b. ..............d 3 l !
Bismarck. c. s.....-.....r.3 ! ! q
piano Riam9nd' b. s'...-.'-.....,aa : aro
Time, 2:22a4, 2:25A, 2:24pa, 2:26A, 2:2as,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
THE MGRATH SALE.
Small Attendance of Buyers and
Horses Brought Low Prices.

Horses Brought Low fE1CoS.
The sale which occurred yesterday at
the state fair grounds of the bunch of
youngsters comprising the W. l.. Nc
Grath stable was not so well attended
as it doubtless would have been but for
the sweltering heat which prevailed
during the morning and afternoon. Not
withstanding the fewneSS OF the bid
ders, however, the entire bunch was dis
dosed of at very fair figures and bid
ding was in some instances quite lively.
The names of the purchasers, their pur-
ehases and the prices paid are as fol-
lows:
Tangram to c. D. Andrews, St Paul, s. $50
Templemore to G. D. Andrews, St.Paul, 410
| Woodford Kit:son to J. c. Easton, La
Hebe Van Arnim, to j. c. Easton, La
| crosse. CIO
Burrie Patronage to j. C. Easton, La
Delaney Tramp to Dr.. a. j. Stone, St.
Paul .................... 400
| Tambourine to DR.. A. j. Stone. St.Paul, 400
| Theora and colt to G. W. Sherwood, st.
Belle 1 Won Armin to D. o. j. Evans,
Minneapolis ................. So. SIS
| Abbey Tramp to s. W. Mairs Hastings, 200
| Abbey Theseus to Mr.. Davis, Minneap-
| Jenny Tramp to DR.. Kelley, st. Paul.. 14O
| Rossgray to DR.. Stone, ST. Paul ......... 10
| Thurles to j. w. Roche, st. Paul. ....... 80
| Miss Kittson to J. C. Easton. La Crosse, SIS
Lady Sherwood to W. c. Blakemore,
| st. Paul. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
| Lady Marrett to j. C. Easton, Lacrosse, $40
Total .s661o
/ The horses we're sold with their en-
| gagements for the season. There are
among them some lively animals, great
| things being expected of those entered
| for events in the Minnesota Trotters'
and Breeders meeting, to occur next
| month. Mr.. McGrath says the bunch
was worth about twice the figure they
fetched, but thinks, considering the ex-
IRENE heat of yesterday. that the local
| buyers turned out we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
SALTWATER RACES.

Dickerson; fourth race, Mora and Julia
Magee; fifth race, Spokane and Rebespierre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Earned runs, milwaukee 2. st. Paul l two
base hits, Petit, Shoeh, Jantzen. Daley;
threebase hits. Petit, Daley, bases stolen.
Poorman, Dalrymple, Petit, Davis, Abbey;
double plays, Phillips to Halves. Phillips to
Farmer to Halves: bases Oh balls, Milwau-
kee 5, st. Paul q; struck GU, by Davis g. by
Mains 2 passed ball, Broughton: wild pitch
es. Davis 2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Timlin.
IN NEW HANDS.
Peter O'Brien, who has been playing
second base for the Chicago league
team. and Arthur Clarkson are On their
way to st. Paul to become members Of
the local team. Burks is getting better
and will be able to rejOin the team Sat-
urday. Bauswine has been found want
ing and released. 1t everything runs
smoothly 1t is expected the new man
agement will assume the reins Satur-
day. w. Fl. Watkins, who has had such
success in handling winning teams in
the past. will attempt to place the st.
Paul coIors notch or two higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
TRIED HARD TO WIN.
Apostles Vanquished by the
Brewers in a Ten-Inning
Game.
Morton's Men Have Better
Luck and Knock Out the,
HaWkeyes. ess I
9aiI
Kansas City Defeats Denver
and the Cornhuskers Wall
lop Nebraskans. esaJ
Results of Contests in the Two
Leagues and American
Association.

GAMES
Western Assoc'n- AmericanAssoc'n u
st. Paul at Milwaukee Athletic at Rochester.
Des M'ns. at Min'pIs. Brooklyn at syracuse.
Denver at K City. Louisville at st. Louis
Players League columbus at Toledo.
Boston at Chicago. National League
Brooklyn at Cleveland Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Pittsburg New York Cincinnati.
Phila. AT Buffalo. Brooklyn at Chicago
Phila. at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Sioux City 90 o o o L D Is
Omaha. ......O 0 O O o D o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

Milwaukee @ o 90 Oh IL
St. Paul. 10 9 O o O 2 Go
, 1890-07-26
The Il. %. o. #. excursion
train sUtH feace promptly
at y "a. ma. Sunday.


For the G.. A. II. encampment which
meets in Boston. Mass, August 10 to 16,
the Union Pacific has made a rate of one
first class fare tor the round trip. Tick
cts will be on sale from August 6 to 10
inclusive, good for going passage from
August 6 to ID inclusive, and for return
passage on trains leaving Boston August
u to 20 inclusive, allowing until August
Is for return to destination.
For those who do not care to return as
soon as August 25 a joint agency for the
extension Of tickets Las been established
in Boston, and those applying to this
joint agent may have their tickets ex-
tended until September 80, 1890.
The Union Pacific is in every way the
most desirable route for comrades to take
who are going to the encampment. It not
only operates the finest vestibuled trains,
consisting of magnificent Pullman palace
sleepers, free reclining chair car, Pullman
palace dining car aud Pullman ~colonist
sleepers, but runs on fast time and makes
close connections in union depots with
all eastern lines.
Another feature to be considered is the
fact that baggage can be checked through
from starting point to destination, thus
avoiding the annoyance OF rechecking at
the Missouri river.
Agents of this company will upon APP
plication furnish more detailed informa-
ton relative to rates, tickets, time of
trains, etc. e. l.. LoMAx.
General Passenger Agent. Omaha.
, 1890-07-26

Says the New York Herald: Mime.
Florence d'Arona Davidson, formerly of
the Mapleson Opera company, and
daughter, are passing the summer at the
Golden Hill seminary, Bridgeport"
The Bridgeport Comm Standard
says: Mime. Florence d'Arona David
son has retired from the operatic stage,
and with her daughter is now at the
Golden Hill seminary for the summer,
She is the prima donna contralto who
sang at the Aptommas harp recital in this
city a few years ago, after a tour of the
principal theaters in London, Milan, Ma
piles, Venice, Paris, Havana, Mexico and
the United States, under the manage.
ment of Col. Mapleson. ~
, 1890-07-26
Personal ruINTs

Charles Masten is back from Ogden.
w. W. Gleason left for the north yes
terday.
A. NJ. Clark is in Nebraska for the
G. q. @.
Hon. A. Fl. Reed is making a trip to
his ranch.
Marshall johnson is in Colorado on
business.
A. D. Kelley and Attorney Potter are
in Denver.
Mrs. A. Y. Jones returned to Iron
Mountain yesterday.
Col. George Simpson, of Pueblo. is
visiting Cheyenne friends.
Charles Clay. treasurer of Converse
county, has returned to Douglas.
General Baggage Agent Traynor, of
the Union Pacific. was in town yester-
day.
FL. S. Manville. Iilden. Neb., is an
Inter Ocean guest. he is interested in a
Wyoming range herd.
Albert de Leur and wife left for Mil
waukee today. Mrs. de Leur was the
Hon. w. w. Corlett's sister.
Mrs. Fleming. who was for several days
the guest of Mrs. s. A. Bright, has re-
turned to her home at Denver.
, 1890-07-26

Awaits that countless army of martyrs
whose ranks are constantly recruited from
the victims Of and nervous
diseases. The price of the boon is a sys.
tematlc course OF Host.iter's Stomach
Bi;ters. the finest aud most congenial Of
tonic nervlnes, pursued with reasonable
persistence. Easier, pleasanter aud safer
this than TO swash the victialhng depart
ment with psuedo TONES, alcoholic or the
reverse. beet extracts, nerve foods, mar
cotics, sedatives and poisons in Disguise.
Tired natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep, is the providential recuperant Of
weak nerves, and this glorious franchise,
being the consequences of sound diges
ton and increased vigor, the great stom
achic which insures both is productive
also OF repose at the required time.
Not unrefreshed awakens the individual
who uses it, but vigorous, clear headeda and
tranquil. Use the bitters also in fever
and ague, rheumatism, kidney troubles,
constipation and billiousness.
, 1890-07-26
BAR RESOLUTIONS.
First District Attorneys Express
Sorrow and Regret.
CorIett's Manhood, Ability, Rigid
Honesty and Modesty.
Able and Touching Eulogistic Ora
tions by City Attorneys.

A bar meeting wal held in the district
court room at the capitol yesterday morn
ing. Nearly all Cheyenne attorneys and
several from abroad were in attendance.
The session was in the nature of a Corlett
memorial meeting. Resolutions as fol-
lows were reported, adopted and ordered
spread on the court journals:
= WHEREAS, By the memorable laws of
nature. our esteemed Trend and brother,
William w. Corlett, has departed this
life; and.
WHEREAS, In view of his private worth
and public services it is meet and proper
that we, his professional brethren. should
in q public manner express and place
upon record by appropriate resolutions
the estimation in which he has ever been
held by us therefore,
Resohed, That we deeply deplore the
visitation of Providence which has de-
prived us of the friendship and counsel
of him whose early and continued associ-
alton with ourselves and the people OF
Wyoming had endeared him to all.
Resoiued. That in his character was
blended the elements of great ability,
rigid honesty, unassuming modesty and
commendaDle Conservatism
Resolved, That in his death we recog-
nize that the state has lost its most prom
inent citizen, society a valued member,
the bar its acknowledged leader, and his
family an effectionate husband, father
and brother.
Resofped, That we tender to his be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy in this
their hour OF sorrow.
Resolred, That the supreme court aud
the district court of the first Judicial dis
trict. sitting in and fer the County Of
Laramie, be requested to spread these
resolutions at large upon their respective
records. that an epgrossed copy thereof
be presented to the widow of the de-
ceased, and that the papers throughout
the state be requested to publish the
same.
Eloquent tributes were paid the
honored dead by A. G. Campbell, P.
Cad Bryant, j. w. Fisher, B. F. Fow-
Ter, W. P. Carroll, F. s. Hebard, C. N.
Potter. J. w. Lacey, E. S. N. Morgan.
a. Donzelmsn and Chief Justice Van
Devanter. The eulogy by Mr.. Campbell
was especially touching and able.
, 1890-07-26


Why is 1t that upon taking an i'm
prudently large mopthful of ice cream
one is apt to feel a sensation of violent
pain in the temple2 The ice cream,
when such a big. mouthful of it is in
cautiously swallowed, produces a chill
ing effect upon the nerves of the larynx,
or voice box" and of the pharynx, in
the throat. The sensation shoots back
to the center of those nerves in the
brain, but there Ii finds a side connec-
ton with the great facial nerve that
starts from in front Of the ear and ex-
tends its branches over the side of the
face. |h . go
70 One branch of this facial nerve e1-
tending across the temple is a nerve of
sensation, while the other branches are
nerves Of motion, governing chiefly the
play OF the mouth. The pain from the
chill is side tracked along the nerve
branch that ~traverses the temple, and
the feeling Is Hkeiy to be quite agoniz-
ing in, that locality for a moment or SO,
very likely involving the eyebali sym
pathetically. This feeling of a sensa-
ton in one nerve when another nerve
Is attacked is what is called reflex nc
ton. Washington Star.
, 1890-07-26

The most important and popular
citizen of Ramsgate, England, is Mr..
Francis G. Burnand, the editor of
Punch. He hasa fine roomy old
house, with a splendid lawn in front,
on the great cliff to the west of the
town, From his windows he can see
the white breakers on the Goodwin
Sands. Mr.. Burnand spents part of
nearly every week of the year in his
seaside house. He leads q regular,
quiet country life, riding for one hour
In the morning. As is known, Nj.
Burnand has a large family. Both his
daughters and son are pictures of
robust health. Close to Mr.. Bur
nand's house are the monastery and the
chapel of the Benedictines. The chapel
is one of the elder Pugin's masterpieces.
Mr.. Burnand and his family are among
the regular worshipers. The eager
friendship the celebrated editor of.
Punch always shows for Ramsgate has
made the townspeople look up to him
as a benefactor, and he and his family
are much esteemed accordingly.-To-
ronto Globe.