davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

Int. OF the WOrlus silver, abolished Its
image of silver in 1871.
Iaintained for fifty years prior to 1873 a
emium over gold of about three per cent.
le republican party fraudulently demone-
led silver in 1873 and the coinage was dis
Pntinued and this was followed by the
3.tin Union closing their minis and they
re compelled to adopt this policy by the
ampie furnished by the United States.
by this act almost one-half of the pur-
asinR power in this country Was DESTROYED.
Hue of farm and farm products and labor
Iclined over thirty per cent, and wide
read distress and ruin prevailed which
ded in a panic. In 1873 the democrats
u control of the house and passed free
Image act which was mutilated and modi-
! d in the republican senate but was passed
ally as the Bland act, and even this was
'toed by the republican president, Hayes,
t was finally passed by over two-thirds
4jority over his veto. This was partial
ief to the country and would have ope-
ted we'll had its provisions been fully
ne. not even Mr. Cleveland or Harrison
red to offend the money power OF Wall
rect by requiring the maximum coinage
der the act. Said Mr.. Harrison, 'the in
sase of coinage under the Bland act
,uld be treading on the dan
rous edge of precipice." The
lntry ia indebted to the democratic party
whatever benefits grew ont of this bill
d if it had not passed silver could NOT
We been maintained at even 80 cents pei
|nce, but would have gone down to 80 oil
cents, caused the suspension Of all silver
mes in the west and the complete par
rails of all our material interests.
but the Bland bill properly executed
|,uld have been better than the present
d silver would have been higher undel
lat than to-day. It would have absorbed
"a entire product and undss it, provisions
would IN have been ooinsd into money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
EIGHT STRAIGHT DEFEATS.
The ST. Paul Team Cannot Win
Against Professionals.

The st. Paul team was not in 1T yes
terday, and Minneapolis won the game
with ridiculous ease. The attendance
was small, onlyabout l, 600 people passing
through the gates. In spite of the one
sided score parts of the game were
pretty exhibitions of the national game,
and applause was frequent. Minneap-
oils put no a perfect fielding game,
MiIler's play at short being especially
fine. Carroll's catch Of a long drive
from Abbey's bat was also a brilliant
piece of work. St. Paul did some good
fielding, Phillips work at short beng
especially commendable. In the fourth
inning he retired the side with three
assists. Only two flies were taken in
the field by st. Paul, and Meekin had
eighteen chances at first base. The two
double plays unassisted by Ryn and
Miller were quick pieces of work. st.
Paul made its only run of the game
in the third inning. Murphy got his
base on balls, went to third on Meekln's
long hit and scored on passed ball.
Carroll scored for Minneapolis Ill the
first. taking his base on balls, second on
Fosters sacrifice and scored on hit by
Minnehan. After this they took short
rest every other inning, and piled up
the runs with unceasing regularity.
Carroll opened with home run in the
third. Foster was pasted by pitched
bali, took second on Meekin's error and
crossed the plate on sacrifices by Ryn
and Minnehan. Carroll came first to
bat in the fifth, took second on
passed ball and scored on
Fosters hit. Foster got tired
standing on first, and pilfered second,
going to third on Ryn'S sacrifice
and scoring on Minnehan'S sacrifice.
In the seventh everybody went to bat
and five runs were the result, three of
them being earned on singles by Mime
han and Dugdale. and doubles by
HengIe and Miller. One was added i'll
the ninth easily. Mains tried to fool
Myers by changing his terrific speed to
Slow drop, and the stocky little catcher
lifted it over the fence. The Flour City
BOYS put plenty of vim into their play,
and kept up the interest in the game,
while the st. Paul men stepped up to
the plate as if their only aim and ambi-
ton in life was to go out. The score
follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburg and
Cincinnati Win.

CINCINNATI w III.
BosToN, Mass, June 1S.-It was not
day for ball playing, although to the
New York team it probably seemed
colder as they came within one of being
shut out. Score:
New York % 900 1000-1 IS
Batteries, Nichols and Bennett Burkett
and Sommers; two-baSe hit, Bennett; stolen
bases, Tucker, McGarr 2, Smith, Herman
Henry, Rowe; First on balls, Brodie, Nc
Carr, Smith 2, Nichols, Henry; struck out,
Donovan Brodie, Bennett, Denny. Clark,
Sommers, Burkett; double plays, Hornung
Easlerbrook aud Denny; wild pitches
Burkett l; time, 40; umpire, Zacharias.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 1S.-The
Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs played
another fine game to-day in the presence
of l, 1S6 persons. Score:
Philadelphia. ..1O11 O00Oo-3 5
Brooklyn ......S OO01 DOL o-5 9 10
Batteries Gleason and Clements, Caruthers
and DAILY; earned runs, Brooklyn l. two
base hits, Gleason, Allen, O.Brien, Foutz,
DAILY; stolen bases. Corkhill, Hamilton;
double plays, Foutz and Collins: struck out
by Gleason 2 by Caruthers g; time, l :35 !;
umpire. Powers.
PITTSBURG, June 1S.-The home team
of the National league shut out the
CleveIands this afternoon in game re-
plete with pretty plays and good bat
ting Oh the part of the Allaghenies.
Bakers pitching was very effective, the
visitors getting but twoh hits. Score:
Cleveland, =. 10000 ooooo- r : 3 : :
pittsburg. 1000 O02 *-3 10 o
Batteries, Beatin and thinner, Baker and
Decker; earned runs, Allaghenys 3; two
base hits, Davis, Miller; stolen bases Ala
struck out by Baker 3; by Beatin / time
:35: umpires, Wilson and Dawes.
CINcINNATI, June 1S.-Capt. Arson
put Luby, the young Texan pitcher, in
against Cincinnati this afternoon and
he was batted so hard in the second and
third innings that Hutchinson was sub
stituted. The Chicagos. scored their
only runs III the first inning. when a
base on balls for Cooney and Wilmot
and Burns three base hit sent two men
over the plate. The fielding of Cooney
and Burns was the feature of the game.
Score:
Cincinnati ....o1se oooo*-6 8
Chicago ....... ooO 1000 % 4
Earned runs, Cincinnati 81; two base hits,
Mari, Stensel; three-base hits, Holiday,
Burns; stolen bases, McPhee 3, Mari. Null
lane, Foreman; double plays, Baldwin and
McPhee, Burns, unassisted; first base on
balls. McPhee 2. Baldwin, Cooney, WilmOt.
Burns. Luby, Hutchlnson; hit by pitched
ball, Andrews; struck out McPhee, Mullane
Carroll, Luby, Andrews; passed balls, STEM
sel4; batteries, Foreman and Baldwin, Luby
Hutchinson and Stensel; time. $50; UNI
MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
THIS Is REAL BASE BALL.
Sioux City Defeats Denver in a
Sixteen-Inning Game.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-, June 18.-SiouX City
Walloped Denver again to-day, but it
took sixteen innings to do it. The corn
huskers played ball to win from the
first jump, not for minute losing sight
of any chance to make play. The bat
Ting was mostly timely and really won
the game, aided materially by the Isnu-
merous errors of Dave Rowe and the
Wildness of Flood. eDevlin was in the
box for Sioux City and seven hits were
all the MountaineerS gos~in the sixteen
innings, and these were all secured in
the first ten. After the tenth
inning, in which two hits were
made. but two men got to first, one on
Blacks error and one on called balls.
Seven times did the DenyerS saw the
air in frantic efforts to hit the ball.
Denver was in the game the whole
sixteen innings also and made
it exciting for the Cornhuskers. Flood
did the pitching, and did it well but
couldn't last. Six of the hits made by
the Cornhuskers were in the last seven
innings. Denver scored the first run in
the third inning. The Cornhuskers
tied the score in the fourth and fifkh in
nings amid the widest cheering by the
excited cranks. Kappell started off in
the fourth with hit, stole second and
third and scored on Whitehead's error
The next three men were retired. In
the fifth Devlin commenced business
with a clean single. Strauss made an
other, but was forced out on Blacks
grounder. Black stole second and Dev-
lin tied the score by running in OH a
passed ball. Cline got his base on
balls. but the next two men flew out.
No mere runs were made until the
tenth. when Sioux City forged ahead
one run, Denver, however, also making
run, again tying the score. For
Sioux City Devlin made his second hit.
Strauss was thrown out at first.
Black flew out to short. Cline then
knocked out three-baser, sending Dev-
lin home. Glenn ended Sioux City's
half by flying out to Curtis. For Denver
after Whitehead had struck out Rey-
noIds made single, Flood flew out to
center, but McGlone came to the rescue
with a three-bagger away over Cline's
head. McClellan's out to Glenn ended
the inning and the score was still tied.
No more scoring was done until sixteen
innings had been played. though Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19

back turned, Bob shot him from behind.
Of course you know that, but very few
people ever learned what picture Jesse
was busting off when he got his death
wound. 1t was the large picture of his
dear old, white-haired mother, whom he
loved dearly.
I'm one robbery at Blue Cut, when
the James gang went through a train.
Jesse led the way and relieved the pass
engers of their valuables. He came to
one woman in black who was sobbing
bitterly. Jesse stopped and inquired
the cause of her sorrow. AS she handed
him $40 in greenbacks. she cried out
convulsively: ITS all | have in the
world. My husbands corpse is in the
baggage car Tears came to the eyes
of the train robber. Going into his
pocket. he returned the $40 and added
two crisp 800 bills to it, which he
forced the widow to accept. He never
would rob cripple or an old, gray
haired woman, either. He once took
an oyercOat off his own back in the
streets of Liberty, Mo-, and gave it to a
poor, shivering old man that had been
turned out into the cold by an migrate
full son-in-law. l could name many
other instances.
Ihttlt JtSSt JdiiicSs tuC SOu VI viz
dead bandit. is making quite an income
outof the sale OF pebbles from his fathers
grave to tourists who frequent the old
homestead at Kearney. Mo. Mrs. Jesse
James is pretty, quiet little woman,
who fully appreciated the devotion OF
her husband. She says that her hus
band never came home drunk, and was
at all times kind and attentive. Yet he
was criminal in the eyes of the law
and finall met an ignominious death by
being shot in the back by tue paid aSSaS
sin of Gov. Crittenden.
II tell you, believe in superstition, y
concluded the speaker. s'Charley Ford
killed himself. Bob Ford is now g
tramp on the face of the earth. His
blood-money is spent and he is despised
even by criminals. Gov. Crittenden is
dead politically and only recently failed
in business. Jesse James, the victim Of
their conspiracy, sleeps peacefully in
the little churchyard at Kearney
charged with more crimes than he evel
committed. His devoted widow is liy
ing monument to his devotion as hus
band, even though all the world may
despise his memory as hunted bandi
who met untimely death from mar
who accepted shelter and food beneath
his rOOf.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Curiosities of Chemicals.

Chicago Herald.
Certain substances which are deadly
in their effects upon man can be taken
by animals with impunity. Horses can
take large quantities of anthony, dogs
of mercury. goats Of tobacco. mice of
hemlock and rabbits of belladonna
without injury. On the other hand,
dogs and cats are much more suscepti-
Bile to the influence of chloroform than
man, and are much sooner killed
by it. II this invaluable an8s-
thetic had been tried first upon
animals we should probably have
never enjoyed its blessings. as it would
have been found to be so fatal that its
discoveries would have been afraid to
test its effects upon human beings. 1t
is evident, then, that an experiment
upon an animal can never be the means
of any certain deductions so far as man
is concerned. No scientist can ever
know when trying some new operation
whether or not when he comes to try it
upon man the effect will be the same as
that upon an animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19

Pfeffer, McAleer; struck out, Larkin. Nc Aleer.
Gruber, Radford; passed balls, Sutcliffe 3;
wild pitch. Dwyer; left on bases Chicago g,
Cleveland q; time of game las; umpires,
Ferguson and Holbert.
New YORK, June 1S.-The game be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
clubs to-day was embarrassing. The Wis
itors won the game in.the third inning.
Score:
R. H. E..
New York. III 1000 1902 S12 8
Philadelphia. 90 O 9 2 0 o o So ID
Batteries, Crane ana Vaughan. Bufinton
and Cross: earned runs, New York !, Phila-
delphia 2; two-base hits, Shannon 2, Farar,
Fogarty; home run. Shindle; stolen bases,
Shannon 2. Griffin, Wood. Fogarty; double
plays, Shindle and Farrar johnson and Con-
nor, Whitr e., Connor and Vaughan; first on
balls, New York 3, Philadelphia 4; I'm pires
Knight and Jones.
PITTsBURG. Pa, June 1S-Pittsburg shut
out the Buffalos to-day without turning a
hand. Score:
Pittsburg 40 5000 O100- g s
Buffalo 40 O o o 0 O O O. 0 l
Enthusiastically and Carroll; Baldwin and
Mack; umpires. Barnes and Gafney.
Earned runs Pittsburg 3: three base hit,
Kuehne; home run. Gray; stolen bases,
Pittsburg g. Buffalo 3; double play, Kuehne
and Beckleyi bases on balls, by Staley 4, by
Baldwin 3; struck out, by Staley3, Baldwin
l; passed ball, Mack; wild pitches, Baldwin
I n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
FAST TIME IMPOSSIBLE.
The Track at ST. Louis Too Heavy
for Speed.

ST. LOUIS, no.. June 1S.-The track
was heavy to-day and the attendance
light. Results:
First race, selling, purse $500, mile and a
ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Tommy Ito, 10 to !;
John Morris 101, to 5; Panama 113, 3 to l !;
Solid Silver LIP, to 5.
Solid Silver ran third to the head of
the stretch, John Morris and Tommy
r being neck and neck ahead of him.
Then Solid Silver came fast and won by
a half length, John Morris second,
Tommy R third. Time, 1:54A., 81.
ers: Mella T. lI2, 3 to 1: Kyrle B, III, 6 to
/; Miss Maud, LIP, 6 to s.; Princess Limo,
112, to5. a.
Princess Limo led all the way, win
ming by half length. Miss Maud sec
ond, Kyrle B third. Time, 1:4S. Il.
Third race, Exchange purse $500, six fur
longs-Starters: Ethel Gray, 80; Black
knight. 119; 0nlight, lis.
Ethel Gray was never headed and
cantered in winner by two lengths. On
light second, Black Knight third. lime.
1:20s4. o.
furlongs - Starters: Llederkranz, lo5;
Wahoo, lO4; Brookful. 104.
Liederkranz led from start to finish
and was never touched. He won easily
by length, Wahoo second, Brookfnl
third. Time, 2:03H.
Fifth race handicap sweepstakes, purse,
one mile-Starters: Heron, 1O4, 20 to i;
Little Crete, 81. 10 to l; 'Lulie B, SO. to L:
Casiaway, 100. to L; Julia Magee, 100, 3
to 1; Biarneystone, Jr., 1O2, 20 to L; Valor,
50, so to 1.
Heron started in the lead and stayed
there until the end, but had hard fin
ish with Blarneystone. Jr. and Casta-
way. The result was: Heron first,
Blarneystone, Jr. second, Castaway
third. Time. 1:46A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race selling, one mile-Sewa A, 90
Mary K, lOI: Weeks, 1872; Nina Archer,
lO5; Crab Cider. LOG; Billy Gilmore, 116;
Red Leaf, 116; Rhody Pringle, us
Second race two-year olds four furlcngs-
Miss Courlnay. 99 Frank D., 100; Plunger,
IO4; Mamie r., 104; Leona H.. 100; Lamar,
o. LinlithgoW, 81; Yale, 81; Carrde Reed,
LA.
Third race, Brewers cup, mile and halt
Cameo. 81; Heron, i02; New Castle, 1903;
E1yton, los.
Fourth race Handicap, six furlongs heats
Event, 100: Dousman. los; Argenta, 100:
Henry Pardy, Ia; Giockner,. I25; Pan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
RICH COLORED MEN.
Examples of Ex-Slaves in the
South Who Have Grown
Wealthy,

Examples or EX-SlaveS IN the
South Who Have Grown
Wealthy.
Chicago Tribune.
1t will probably be surprising to know
that in Galveston there is a colored man
who is worth over $3.50, 900. His name
is Sylvester, and he has fine mansion
in the most desirable residence portion
of the city. And, what will most sur
prise Chicago people, his wife employs
none but white servants. How did
Sylvester get rich? Well, he got start
in politics, then ran saloon and gamb-
ling house for colored people for a few
years, then went into real estate and
specialized. He is shreWd and success
full. One of the most successful and
wealthieSt real estate men of Houston is
a colored man. His name is Milton
Sterrett. He owns fine residence,
surrounded by immense grounds, all
terraced off and planted in the finest
flowers and shrubbery, and keeps a
landscape gardener to attend it. He
was q waiter on the boats between
Galveston and Houston before and all
during the war, and made everything
he has in real estate deals during the
last twenty years. He owns several
large plantations and is worth at least
100000.
Then take Senator C. N. Burton, of
Fort Bend county. When the war
closed and he was freed he lived on a
plantation belonging to his mistress,
whose husband and two sons were
killed, leaving her alone in the world.
She had given him good elementary
education, he was shreWd. By attention
to business he soon acquired good
farm. LII a few years he added to it,
and bought in the plantation formerly
owned by his mistress, and had two
other large ones On the BrazoS in ten
years more. His old mistress being re-
duced to poverty he undertook to care
for her. He said, when he was elected
to the state senate, that he owed all he
was to her kindness. and that he felt 1t
his duty to care for her. And he sent
her back to her native State-Virginia-
and regularly RENTS to her-and has
done so for fifteen yearS-$150 every
month. He is popular with whites and
blacks, Democrats and RepublicanS,a and
and studied law so that he could de-
pend on himself to manage his immense
plantation and ranch interests. SEN
ator Burton is worth over S500,0
Then Henry Black. the great sheep
and cattle ranchman of Tom Green and
Pecos coantieS, is worth nearly half a
million. He has made it all in less than
fifteen years. Are these men Southern
negroes? Yes, every one of them.
But the largest plantation owner and
the heaviest farmland taxpayer in the
rich county OF Lamar was light-c0l-
ored mulatto named Harvey. He died
a few weeks ago and left widow, who
will be able to pull Though, probably,
as ner husband left four large planta-
tions, fine stock farm, some city prop.
erty in Paris. and big bank account
Besides this he left her snug little III
surance policy on his life for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Don Carlos Is King.

EACudISc.
The Royalist, a Paris paper, which
can now boast of having reached sec
ond number. devotes an article to the
question: 'Who is the rightful King Of
France? The writer comes to the con-
clusion that Don Carlos is by the laws
of the realm the ''rightful" person he
is in search of, and, further, that 1.-The
Comte de Paris, calling himself Philippe
VII.,' is a pretender and usurper." We
must not omit to note that the number
is accompanied by supplement" in
which j. n. Hetherington undertakes to
show that Shakespeare was an upholder
of the doctrine of divine right, who, if
he had been born half a century later,
''would have thrown in his lot with
the White King and not with the
rebeliious Commons" Mr.. Hethering-
toms method. we need hardly say, Is
that of treating the sentiments put into
the mouths of divers personages in the
plays as representing the private and
personal convictions of the poet. In
this way he arrives at the proposition
that Shakespeare twas in thought and
deed, if not in name, a companion OF
the White Rose. which is the token of
all faithfulness of heart and loyal obed-
ience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
FAvoRITEs NOT IN 1T.
Short Horses Win Six Races a
Sheepshead.

Sheepshead.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Short horses
outfooted the favorites in every one of
thegsix races at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
First race. five and half furlongs--Blue
Rock won, Civil Service second Maidstone
third. Time, LOS; ODDS, to l.;
Second race, five and half f,lrlings-
Adelina won, Void second, Annie third.
Time, 1:l0 Is; odds. to L.
Third race one mile-GO1den Reel won,
Filter second, Stockton third. Time,
Al %; odds, to l.
Fourth race, one and thirteen -sixteenths
of mile-Pelhamswon Galifetesecond, Bravo
third. Time, POL 3-5; Odds 2 to l.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, the Daisy
stakes for ear-olds-Eclipse won, Lord
Harry second, Bermuda third. Time,
Sixth race. one mile and an eight.Cast
Steel won, Guy Gray second, Tattler third
Time, 1877; odds. 10 to 1.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, Foam stakes, five fnrlOngs-
Algernon, 119; Forward, 119: King Iro.
rs; Strathmeath, l1S; Gold Dollar, 11s;
Rotation, 49, Terrifier, us; Sallie Nc
Clelland. rs; Ambulance, LIS.
Second race, one mile-Eon, 122: Mad
Vengeur. III: Maj DAILY, 81; Worth. 81;
Torchlight, ZIG: Taragon, 116.
Third race, Volunteer handicap, mile and
quarter-Judge MORROW, 1IS; Padisha, lis
banquet. 113; King Thomas, 100; Golden
Horn. 100; Isaac Lewis, 100: Granite, 50
Rosette. 95: Admiral, 95: Dundee, 80;
Foxmede. 90; B Million, 90.
Fourth race. Sheepshead Bay, handicap,
mile and eighth-Firenz, 1877; Longstreet,
119; Strideaway, 11e; Maj Domo, II; Mad
stone. l13; Triston, II: Castaway Second,
112; Loantana, lis: Bravo, Jos: Fitz-
james, los; Gypsy Queen, 100; Prather, 80
Isaac Lewis, 80; Philander, 80; Rhone. 60
Fifth race, one mile-Strideaway 1872;
FOrdham, III; Niagara. 115: Seymour, ITO;
Defaulter, 1875: Salvini, los; GYPSY Queen,
IO3; st. John, i01; Juggler, SO; Kern. 80;
Esau, go.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter on turf
Philosophy. l25: Seymour. 125: st. Luke
1913; Zephyrus, 1913; Fitzjames, 1872; Eleve
100: Silleck, 100; Admiral. 119.
Selections-First race, Sallie McClelland
and Ambulance; second race, Eon and Maj
DAILY; third race. PadiShah and Granite
fourth race, Firenzi and Loantaka; fifth race
Defaulter ana Strideaway; sixth race, Eleve
and Philosophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

BOSTON. June 1S.-The Brooklyn
team was again beaten by Boston to-
day. Score:
Boston,. O11o3 % ID 4
Brooklyn. L 8 0 o OIL 0-5 IL 4
Batteries, DAILY and Murphy, Murphy and
Klnslow earned runs, Boston 6, Brooklyn 4 !;
two-base hits. Ward. Bauer, Kinslow, Quinn
.; three-b base hit. Brown; home run, Stovey;
double plays, Kinslow and Bauer, Irwin,
Quinn and Brouthers; hit by pitched ball.
DAILY; time, 1:5S; umpires, Matthews and
Haskens
CHICAGO, June 18.-Gruber's pitch
ing won the game for the Cleyelands
to-day. Score:
r. a. E
Chicago. 10000 oo1-s 4
Cleveland 40 O o O01 o "a 4
Batteries, Dwyer and Farrell, Gruber and
Sutelitfe; earned runs. Cleveland i two base
hits. Duffy, Larkin; three base hit, McAleer:
sacrifice hits. Ryan 2 Farrell, Stricken,
Twitchell 2: stolen bases, Ffeffer, Latham,
Delehanty, Larkin; bases on balls Boyle q;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Firemen's Tourney at Pierre.
SneciaI In the GIohe


PIERRE, S. d., June 1s.-In the fire.
mems tournament to-day the champion
hook and ladder contest resulted as
follows: Coyvilette, of Miller. So;
Smith, of Miller, 6: Elliott. of Madison,
3-5; Linnell, of Pierre. 81. The coupA
ling contest resulted: Higbee, of Yank-
ton, 5; Silver, of Huron, 81. The ell
tries were: Higbee, of Yankton; Silver
and Hilton, Of Huron; Tutfield, of Sioux
Falls; Boon, of Yankton. Madison,
Miller and Pierre entered the hook race,
500 yards; time, Miller, "A; Madison,
463l; Pierre, 4S. The East Pierre hose
team won the prize for being the finest
appearing company. 8 prominent feat
ure was the marriage of J. T. Raymond,
of the Miller team, and Miss Nellie Nc
Intyre. also of Miller. Father Bush
man officiated. Several hundred visit
ors arrived this evening. The weather
is exceedingly hot.