davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
MonmOuth's Entries.

MONMOUTH, N. j., July Follow
ing are the entries for Tuesday:
First race seven MISUNDERSTANDING, 113
1O5; Kenwood, 105; Niagara 104; Bell B,
lO3; Pelham 1O2; Gra.ite, 90; Punster Jr.
9S; Rizpah, SO.
Second race, Hopeful stakes. three-fourth'
of mile-Gold Dollar, llS; Sirocco, lis
Picknicker, 11S; Necromancy, llS: DR..
Hasbrouck, 1913; Bolero, 123: Reckon. 120.
Third race, Lorillard stakes, mile and {
half-Padishah, lis; Protection, 118: Sil
John. 1l9; Tournament, 11S; Burlington
11S; uDeyotee. 118; Torso, 1l8: King Eric
118; Banquet, 1l5. 8
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Lon g
street, lis: Eric 116; Diablo, liz; Stock
ton, los; Taviston, 1902; Kern, "a; De-
muth, 81.
Fifth race, three fourths Of a mile-Chat-
am, 1l3 Correction I12; Revolt Colt ITO
Flavia, no. Bermuda. ITO; Eclipse, LILO
Euna, 100; Gold Dollar, LOG: Oscar. LOG
Foxford, los; Priscilla, los; Bou gh1um
1O2
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Vevay,
los: Carrie G, l03; Ruby Royal, los; Ed.
ward F, 100; Vardee, 100; Sentiment, loo
Abby, lO9; DR.. Helmuth, LIZ: Para meta,
III; Arab, III: Fernwood. 1O8; Caspar
los; Lady Pulslfer, 1903; Elmstare, 1O8;
Kismet 81; Raymond, lU4; Martina Colt,
lO4; Remembrance, 1O4; Little Monarch.
50; Rosa, 90; Bradford, 1923; Donly, 49,
Young Duke, 123.
stone; second race, Morris best CDR. Has
brook or Reckon) and Picnicker; third race
Tournament and Burlington; fourth race.
Longstreet and De Muth; fifth race, Morris
best (Chatham or Correction) and Bermuda
sixth race, Young Duke and CaSpar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland, Pittsburg, New York
and Brooklyn Win.

Boston, Mass, July T. Cleveland
won to-day's game in the third inning
by punching their hits and bad errors
by Brown, Daley and Stovey.
Boston ...11O11Ooo1-5 IS
Cleveland. 10 l Z 90 DOL 80 II IL
Batteries, Daley and Murphy; Bakely and
Sutcliffe and Brennan; earned runs Boston
2, Cleveland 3; two base hit, Richardson;
three-base hit, Swett home runs, Quinn,
Larkins; stolen bases, Kelly 2, Stovey q
Delehanty; first on balls. Brown =, Kelley 3,
Quinn, Stovey 2, Bakely, Larkins, McAleer;
first on error, Boston l, Cleveland 5; struck
out, by Daley 6, by Bnkely 4; double plays,
Nash, Quinn and Stovey: Nash and Stovey !;
hit by pitched ball, Bakely; time, 2:15; UNI
pires, Matthews and Leach.
PHILADELPHIA, July THE Phila-
delphia Players club opened upon the
the locals were made in the same innings
in which the visitors got their hits.
Mulvey was sick, and that caused sew
eral changes in the makeup of the
team. Score:
Philadelphia 20 oo11oo- 3 10 4
Pittsburg O4 4O21 *-II Id .
Batteries, sanders and Milligan. Morris and
Carroll; earned runs, Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg
3; two-base hits, Griffin, Cross, Beckley;
threebase hits, Farrer Visner; stolen bases,
Hanlon 2 Carroll; double play, Corcoran
and Becklev; first base on balls, Shindle,
Pickett =, Carroll struck out, Wood, Visner,
Beckley 2, Morris; time, l do; umpires,
Knight and Jones.
New YORK, July THE game at
Brotherhood park this afternoon be-
tween the New York and Buffalo teams
resulted in the easiest of victories for
the home team Sp0rp.
New York. .1117O 26OO-18 Is 4
Buffalo. .l 0 2 5000 21-6 o 8
Batteries, O'Day and Ewing, Haddock and
Mack earned runs, New York IL. Buffalo
.; left on bases, New York 8. Buffalo 9; first
out. Brown, Carney Haddock; three Dase
hits, Ewing Johnston 2, Shannon, Wise
two-base hits, Slattery, Hatfield: sacrifice
hits. Richardson >, shannon, Wise; stolen
bases, O'Rourke, Hatfield, White, Carney;
double plays. Richardson, Shannon and
Brown, Whitney and Brown; wild pitches.
Haddock ,, O'Day l. passed ball, Ewing
time, 2 hours; umpires, GatfneY and Sher-
Tidan.
New YORK, July THE Brooklyn
and Chicago Players league teams met
this afternoon. The home team out
played its rival at every point. Score
BROOKLYN 10000 9 O
Chicago. ........O o 5000 900 6 8
Batteries Weyhing and Kinslow. Baldwin
and Farrell earned runs, Brooklyn =; left
on bases, Brooklyn q, Chicago 8; first base
on errors, Brooklyn 81 first on balls, off
weighing 3, off Baldwin s.; home run, Orr;
sacrifice hit Bauer; stolen bases, Ward,
Joyce 2 Van Haltren; two-base hits, Orr.
O'Neill; double plays. Ward, Bauer and
Ward 2 Pfetfer and Farrell; hit by pitcher,
Williamson; time, 2:05; umpires, Rolbert
and Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
OPPOSED TO LIQUOR MEN.
Catholic knights Would Exclude
Them from Membership.

CdC1OIlC hulSIltS w OuIu rIACIuut
Them from Membership.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July r.
The several branches of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin society in this
city held meetings last evening to con-
slider and discuss various amendme nts
to the constitution, which will be pre-
sented for adoption at the state conven-
ton of the society, which meets in
Waukesha tomorrow. One of the
amendments is to exclude from mem
bership in the society saloonkeepers,
bartenders, brewers and all men con-
nected in any way with the sale of in
toxicating liquors. This amendment
will meet with bitter opposition, as
many think that it would be a death
blow to the society. The amendment is
supposed to be the work of Rev. Father
Clearly, of Kenosha. Another proposed
amendment to the constitution provides
that members who die before the eX-
piration of three years after they join
the order shall only be entitled to half
rate insurance. This also will meet
with bitter opposition. 1t is the opin-
ion of many that the order of Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin will finally de-
velop into strict temperance society,
losing none of its provisions for insur-
ance, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
ORMIE is A SPRINTER.
A Selling Platter Smashes Record
in Chicago.

IN Cn1caSO.
CHICAGO, July Six races on the
card for to-day, and all of a class that
gave the sports lots of fun. Long shots
were the order of the day, Ormie, IL
to chance, lowering the mile and three
eighth record. Weather hot. Track
fast. Attendance, 5000.
First race, for two-year-olds, purse $500.
three-quarters OF mile-Starters: kingman
lis, 8 to 5; Chimes 115, 5 to L; Dickerson
11S. 6 to l; Bandanna los. 10 to l: Little
Scissors los, 5 to i Ed Bell 1O9, 80 to /.
Bandanna got away i'll the lead,
Chimes and DickersOn close up, At
the quarter Chimes took the lead, hold
ing it and winning by length from
Kingman, second, three-quarters of a
length in front of Dickerson, third.
Time, 1:154.
Second race, for ,hree-year -olds, purse
$500, one mile-Starters: Henry Mack 112
Is to l; Bob Jacobs 112. 8 TO l Doctor Nave
liz, 8 to l: Clio 112, 2 to l; Teddy Venture
LOT, 8 to / Charlotte Cusbman 107. 10 to l !;
Pliny 125, 6 to 1; Wrestler 122, 10 to !;
Chapman 122, to L.
Wrestler off first by length, Clio Sec
ond, Jacobs third. Wrestler held in
front to stable turn, where Clio and
Chapman made a race for the lead, and
at the head of the stretch it was Chap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
PETERSON MUSTERED OUT.

One of Clusters Old Soldiers Dies
at Albert Lea.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, MIMI, July Peter
Peterson, an old soldier of Clusters Fifth
Michigan cavalry, Ell route from Da-
kota, where he had been to visit a
brother, to his home in Muskegon,
Mich, stopped over here and attended
the soldiers reunion. He was taken ill
with congestion of the bowels, and, dy-
ing Saturday was buried by Rob-
son post this evening. His friends
were telegraphed. but have not been
heard from. He had bank book show
ing a deposit of $40, and stated before
he died that he owned seyeralfarmS.
He was Intelligent, and won the good
opinion of all he met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Results at Gutenberg.

New YORK. July THE races at
Gutenberg to-day resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs-Romance won,
Carlow second, Lille third. Time, 1 :03.
Second race, five furlongs-Gracie M won,
Iago second, Austerlitz third. Time, 1:14N.
Third race, one mile-Jennie Mcfarland
won. Clay stockton second, Pail Mall third.
Time, l :45.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Jim Gray won,
Balance second, Lomax third. Time, 02Ia.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Shotover won,
Bertha Campbell second, Equality third.
Time, :02la.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Lonely won,
Count Luna second, Black Thorn third.
Time. I :O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Earned INNS. MIMI

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 2 !;
two-base hits, Poorman, Morrissey Dugdale,
Ryn, Duke: home run, RYn; bases stolen.
Poorman .. Dalrymple, Shoch, WEIGH 2;
double plays Shoch. WEIGH, Morrissey, Mil
ler O'Dav. Ryn; bases on balls Milwaukee
3, Minneapolis 2; struck out, by Thornton l,
by Duke 4; passed balls, Kreig l, Myers g.;
wild pitches Thornton 1, Duke 5; time,
1850; umpire Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Scraps of Sport.

Secretary Roche announces the following
contracts: With Des Moines, Len c. Stock
well; with Minneapolis, T. W. Esterquest;
with st. Paul, p Sweeney, P. OBrien and l..
L. Shreve
The st. Paul battery for to-day's game with
Denver will be Mains and Broughton. Game
will be called at o'clock.
John S. Barnes has released Mullaly Rob-
erts, Lynch ana Silch from the Spokane Falls
team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Mortar-S Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis. the second
great skin disease. Think of shedding
quart of scales each day, of skin cracked,
bleeding, hnrning and itching, almost be-
yond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not
this a difficult skin and scalp disease to curea
And yet CUTIcURA has cured thousands Of
lust such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Results at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July THE Brighton
Beach races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Busteed won,
Rafter second, Prince Howard third. Time.
1:16l2.
pent second, John Atwood third. Time, l AZ.
Third race, five furlongs-Early Blossom
won, Bellevue second, Lepanto third. Time.
OLA
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Badge won, Fordham second, BarrisIer third
Time :09.
Fifth race, one mile-Gendarme won,
Bronzomarte second Royal Garter third.
Time, :5634.
Sixth race, cross country Revival stakes:
full course-Echo won, Bassanio second,
School Master third Time, :2Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
The TurnSfiIe.

New YORK, July 7.-Attendances at
league games to-day: Players
Ign, 1,15O; New York, 1,O12; Phila-
delphla, 1,195; Boston. 1,15S; total,
4.515. National : Brooklyn, 92S; New
York. Gil; Philadelphia, 4,216; Boston,
2251: total S.O0h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Mccarthy Will Fight Dixon,

New YORK, July 7.-Cal Mccarthy
announces his acceptance of the propo-
sition of the Pelican club, of London,
which has offered a $1,000 purse for a
fight between Mccarthy and George
Dixon, the colored pugilist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
BAGGED WITH HIS BOOTY.
Owatonna Policemen Capture a
Bad Burglar.

Special to the Globe
OwAToNNA, Mimi, July IA bold
burglary occurred here at about O. clock
this morning. A man giving his name
as Frank Stuart, ard claiming to hail
from Omaha, burglarized the Scandi-
navian hotel and the residence of At
terney Richter. In the latter place he
aroused Mr.. Richter, but kept him quiet
with 44-caliber revolver, He obtained
two watches and small amount of
change. He was captured by Night
Policemen Thorson and Sanders within
thirty minutes afterwards, and is now
in jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury, which does not meet till Deem
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Racing in England.

LONDON. July 1.-THE race for the
Iceland plate at Leicester today was
won by w. Brodick-Cloete's bay filly
Cereza The race for the Midland
Derby stakes was won by A. Taylor's
brown colt Harfleur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Lisimony Dies of Lockiaw.

NEW YORK, July THE three-year-
old bay colt Lisimony, by Lisbon, dam
patrimony, owned by Green B. Morris,
died to-day of lockjaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago and
Cincinnati Victorious.
Boston, July 7.-Boston did up the
PittSburg team in fairly interesting
game. Score:

PittSburg team in fairly interesting
game. Score:
Pittsburg II 5000 OO11-3 Q 9
Batteries, Clarkson and Bennett Hecker
and Berger; earned runs, Pittsburg 1, Boston
/; two-base hits, Bennett Smith; home run.
Sunday; first base ON balls Long, Tocker.
Brodie, Bennett 2. Roat, Berger 2, Wilson;
first base on errors, Boston 1. Pittsburg l
struck out, by Clarkson /, by Hecker 2:
double plays, Long and Tucker, Decker and
Wilson; passed balls, Bennett /, Berger l;
wild pitch, Clarkson; time l:35; Umpire,
New YORK, July THE game at
Washington park, Brooklyn, to-day was
between the. Brooklyn and Cleveland
league teams, and resulted in victory
for the home team. Score:
Brooklyn. oo1oo12 o*-4 Z i
Cleveland. 30 90 L 1OO0-2 Q
Batteries, Caruthers and Daty. Beatin and
thinner; first base on errors, Cleveland none,
Brooklyn /; first base on balls Cleveland 2,
Brooklyn 3; left on bases, Cleveland 5,
Brooklyn z; struck out, Cleveland 8, Brook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
DR.. Teller,
CSC jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

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perience In this specially, Is graduate from
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country. He has never failed in curing and
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correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
|SCHUNE MANI EVANS.
TO SECURE A SET OF
ENCYCL OP ED|A
BRITANNICA!
IN HALF-RUSSIA BINDING, A
FOR $3.50
You Must Subscribe NOW!

Three weeks that the publishers had allotted to
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$150 EACH The entire 250 sets nearly exhausted
This lot $50 with binding placed the market
publishers sacrifice merits of their publication
less than $2 $ and to show the public that just what
represented to be-
Fac-Simile Of the Last Ninth Edinburgh Edition.
After the the $50 subscribed for the this
binding will be 1880 set 1t u.s. important that
place order at You from four volumes
month"; and receive hem The first four volumes
will be ready for delivery by the end of this week.
We call special the mechanical execution of edition
with other excepting the hgprced English
The following what Prof NJ Wellington director and
Of the National Educational Association. of it,
MESSRS. r.. H.
great Such fact the
world extent and the such other party
Yours truiy NJ WELLINGTON,
Muskegon Mich.
the exhibits of the
Teachers Association the high school building and at
building charge o. f. P APPLICABLE
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS.
55 81 and So East Third Street. St. Paul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
THE ARROWS CARNIVAL.
Fun and Drol1 Costumes at Kessler's
Hall Last Night.

Fun and Drol1 Costumes at Kessler's
Hail Last Night.
The fifth annual carnevals sitzung of
the Arion Singing Society occurred last
night in Kessler's upper hall.
The affair was confined to the members
and their families and the hall was
s%thronged. The decorations by Schwenk,
of Hoboken, were elaborate, humorous
and appropriate. Four long tables were
surrounded by the merry makers, and at
a table on the stage were the dozen sage
like members of the "Kleiner Rath," with
Stephen Kessler as the chief. Each gen.
t.enan wore a harlequin cap, presenting
a novel and ludicrous appearance. John
Geyer and Oscar Fackert were the sprites
who waited on the chief and escorted the
poets and speakers to and from the ros-
trum.
The songs, conducted by Fred New
kerch's Orchestra and Joined in with
yigor by the entire company. were com
posed for the occasion. They abounded
in personal and local hits and created
much amusement. At the end of each
the composer was escorted to the stage,
and after being humorously compli-
mented and advised bv the merry chief,
was requested to drink a bumper from
the silver goblet. Each song was followed
by an address from the rostrum, w. L.
Frankenbach, Hilarius Pattberg, F.
Dieffenbach. E. p. Reichhelm, 0. Polentz
and A. Schlessinger being among the
speakers.
At midnight the company departed to
the diniugroOm and partook of a supper
prepared by Appel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27

+. Heintze, ex-Alderman Patrick Nc
Nulty, Police Captains Newton and
Nulty, Sefgennts Van Beuren and Wade,
Colonel M. Brown, II. p. Simon, John
Allen, Britton Cooper, Xavier Facer,
John H. McGrath, Joseph Locke, C, =.
Jewell, James Ballard. Jonas Knapp.
James Lillls, Herman Pobenz, William
Staub, Owen Mcclure, Patrick Coogan,
Hugh Slater, Edward Wohlaben, Fred
erick WohlaDen, Jacob Stsub. Gustav
Bother and other old time residents.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. William EakiDs, of the Simpson
al E Church, who portrayed the long,
active life of the deceased Justice and
paid a tribute to mis- well known integ-
rity. At the conclusion friends and
neighbors looked upon the familiar
features for the last time, and then the
body was taken to the New York Bay
Cemetery, where it was Inferred beside
that of his son and namesake. AS the
funeral cortege started the Court House
bell tolled sadly.
The p~allbearers were Justices William
Allen and Thomas Aldridge, Xavier
Faber, John Allen, Patrick Coogan and
joseph Locke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
HE Lest 5000
And Would Have Been Robbed of 8 1000
But for Abe Post.

And Would Have Been Robbed of @ $1,000
But for Abe Post.
John Branagan, who peddles fish for a
living and has his home on York street,
went on a ''toot' Saturday. In some
manner he reached the store Of Abram
Post, and there exhibited a bank book
and $1,000 in bills. Mr.. Post saw the
condition of Branagan and persuaded
him to leave with him $500 of the sum, for
which he gave the owner his check.
Branagap saw his money locked up in the
safe and then went away to conclude his
"good time.o
Last night he called at the home of Mr..
Post and, with tears in his eyes, said
some one had robbed him of the check,
the 5000 and the bank book, and he asked
what he should do. Mr.. Post said he
would stop the payment OF the check and
use of the bank book, and the old peddler
thanked him for having taken from him
the $500. Had that not been done he
would have lost the entire 81, 900, nearly
all his savings of wears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
NEW BASEBALL CLUB.
Necessity for Subscribing
Early--Bow1ing and
Sporting.

The officers of the new Jersey City Club
have the subscription lists and o re wait
ing to hear from those who desire to take
an interest in the club. Enough has
been subscribed to enable the city to have
a good nine, but no definite action has
been taken in signing stars until it is
ascertained the amount that will be con-
tributed. An estimate will be formed at
the meeting on Wednesday night
at Taylor's Hotel. The sub
scribers are anxious that those who
intend contributing should affix their
signatures, at once rs delays are danger
GUS and the services of many excellent
players may be lost if the contributors do
not sign promptly.
The amount of stock, SIC, 1000. in shares
of $50 each. ought to be quickly taken, as
there are a sufficient number of lovers of
the game in this, city to prevent the stock
from being a drug.
1t is possible, too. that the club may
get the pick Of the stars of the three
Eastern clubs who have withdrawn from
the Athletic Association, as it ii a CUES
ton whether they can hold the players.
If the stock is pronlptly-taken the DER
sey City Club may secure some OF the men
now held by three clubs should the Arbi-
tration Committee decide against them.
This committee will meet on Wednes-
day, and it is necessary for the local club
to have its capital stock subscribed for
by chat day to enter into competition
with the other clubs for the pick Of these
players.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-27
CHILDREN HIS VICTIMS.
A BeastIy Old Freight Handler for
Whom Law Is Too Good.

-IH RI - H
Thomas McGrath, aged sixty. a freight
handler, living at No. IA Pavonia ave-
nue.. was arrested Saturday night on a
warrant issued by Justice janecki,
charged with having attempted an in
decent assault, on two occasions, on little
Mamie, the ~nine-year-old daughter of
Frank Nc Dermott, who resides in the
same house. McGraUh bears an unsavory
reputation, and it is claimed that he has
attempted to make victims of other chill
dren. The examination this morning
showed that on Tuesday last McGrath
took the child from the hallway to the
cellar and attempted to take liberties
with her, which she resisted. He gave
her TWO cents and let her go. Thursday,
he again seized her, and attempted to
carry her into the cellar, but Mrs. Evans,
another resident, who happened to wit
ness the attempt, interfered and took the
child away.
Little Mamie, a remarkably bright and
handsome child, told her story to the
Justice, and the father could hardly be
restrained from a~ssaulting the prisoner.
The latter denied the charge, but the
Justice committed him for the action of
the Grand jury.