davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Grand opera box Office tomorrow morn

Grand opera box Office tomorrow morn-
ing.
Fanny Davenport is expected in the
city May 90 to answer her libel suit.
Whether she will fill her engagement
at the Grand and bring her company
from New York Is question yet unde-
cided.
The Grand will remain closed the
first three days of the week.
Manager Conklin is having some
trouble with the Anmatic Opera Glass
company, they wishing to attach the
glasses to chains, and he will not allow
them.
Providing Manager Conklin opens his
season of comic opera, he has received
a proposition from the proprietors of
the Lake Park hotel and number OF
citizens of Excelsior to give one per.
Torrance week at the Lake Park pa
vilion.
The Bennett-Moulton Opera company,
which has scored such complete sue
cess at the Harris theater for the past
week in the "Black Hussar," Will
present the comic opera, ''Boecacio, -
during the present week. The story OF
the opera is exceedingly humorous. and
will afford ample scope for the funny
people of the company. Frank Deshon
will be seen at his best, and Marie
DresSler as Peronella. although the part
in itself amounts to little, has intro
duced some personalities that will be
cIIrfa fa fsty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12

Dark and lowering clouds hung low
over Athletic park yesterday, and oc-
casionally big drop Of rain slapped a
player Familiarity on the cheek. The
gloomy weather seemed to have its
effect on the sluggers, whether from ST.
Paul or the Cream City, and the ball
was only lightly tapped. In fact, when
a tap was most needed, it failed to
come. Meekin got up from sick bed,
but pitched remarkable game, allow
ing only three hits, though two of them
were punched ia an inning. Thorntonwas
hit much harder, four being for singles
and the fielders pulling down six long
flies. Twice the locals got men on sec
Ond and third with one man out, but
the succeeding batsmen could not hit
the ball out of the diamond. The safe
one that they lOnged for never came. In
six of the nine innings, st. Paul went
out one, two, three, and Milwaukee did
the same in four of their eight. The
game was really lost TO the locals
by poor base running. At least
three outs were thrown away reckleSSly
in this style. In the seventh the game
was interrupted for a short time 10y
rain. which only laid the dust. h1ll-
waukee broke the ice in the second.
Shoch made a hit over second, stole
that bag and was sacrificed to third by
MOrriSsy. After two strikes were called
on him, Krieg hit safely over third and
ShOch brought in, earned, the solitary
run. st. Paul should have scoreI
in the third. CantiIioD led off
with single to left, and stole second.
Shoch fumbled Brought0ns grounder.
and on the next pitch Broughton stole
second, and nobody out. Shoch made
a pretty stop of Meekjn's hard grounder
and nailed Cantillon at the plate, and
Murphy and Halves weakly died on in
field flies. In the next inning, with two
out, BurllS made a hit and Abbey
and Cantillon filled the bases
on balls, but no safe hitter
showed up, and no runs came in.
Hope revived when Murphy opened the
ninth with a hit, but died again when
that usually cute Hibernian allowed
himself to be caught mapping on first.
Taken all around it was a very pretty
and exciting game, and pleased the
crowd. None Of the errors cost any
thing, and were mainly eXcusable. For
the locals, Burks led at the bat and he
and Halves did fine field work. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
ONE MORE WEEK
Next Sunday the Last Day for the
EarpstohaUiD COI!ection

Next Sunday the Last Day for the
Verestchagin Collection.
The VerestchagiE collection will re-
main another week. This was decided
upon yesterday afternoon by Manager
Brandus. The last three days of last
week many people were turned away.
Saturday the attendance was 1850,
which shows that the pictures are gam
ing in popularity as they become
known. 1t is not probable that this
great collection will ever come to the
Northwest again, and as it will shortly
leave the country the people of Mime
apolis should avail themselves of the
last opportunity to see collection that
is famous the world over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Lurline Boat Club.

The executive committee of the Lur-
line Boat club met at the West hotel.
Minneapolis, yesterday morning, and
transacted a considerable amount of
business. An assessment was ordered
upon the members for the purpose of
defraying the expenses for the coming
boating season. 1t was thought advisa-
BILE to take steps toward securing a COM
petent trainer, but as no one was ready
with a proposition, it was thought best
to continue that matter until the next
meeting, in the meantime taking steps
to find the proper person. The commit
tee ordered the purchase of fonr-0ared
shell from New York parties. The
club will send three crews to the Missis-
sippi Valley regatta, if it be held either
in Duluth or Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
TIE CRUISER BALTIMORE.
1t Draws Better Than a First
Glass Circus,


BALTIMORE, Md, May 11.-No such
scenes of life and activity have hereto
fore been witnessed in Baltimore har-
Dor as were seen there to-day. The
great crowds that yesterday visited the
new cruiser Baltimore were to-day made
to appear small by comparison. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 went out to the
cruiser during the day. During the af-
ternoon the crowds were so great that
many boat-loads returned to the city
without being able to make a landing,
the passengers having to be content
with only a look at the cruiser. A few
accidents and collisions are reported
owing to the jam, but there are no
fatalities reported. Tomorrow night a
ball will be given at Lehmann's hall in
honor of Capt. Schley and his officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Burned Five Hours.

WILLETs POINT, L. l., May 11.-Fire
broke out in building known as the
Pontoon house in the fort about 9:3O
O'Clock last night. The building and its
contents were destroyed. The house
was S0Xl00 it. and was used for storage.
The contents were six fish torpedoes.
a base line transit, said to be the only
one in the United States, valued at
$1,000; pontoons, tools and paints. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000. The
fire burned five hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
BANK ROLLS WIN.
Spalding Says One ofthe Leagues
Must Die.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Prcsident A. G.
SpaIding, Of the local National League
club. returned from the East Yesterday
He denies that the league sched-
ule will be touched. The league
will fight it out on the line
it has chosen" he said. ''On that
point we are determined. We have
come to the conclusion that two first
class leagues cannot live, and we recog-
nize that one or the other must go. Ii
we lose, we are ready to pack up our
traps and leave the Players league in
possession; but if we are going to stay,
then the Players league must go. 1t
will be question of bank rolls now,
and think we are pretty we'll heeled.
Chicago cannot support two clubs, am
convinced"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12

down the road we turned and walked
back to the hotel as the first faint
account for our early Spp Appearances S and
what we should say occupied our con-
versation as we walked leisurely along,
and we wisely concluded to say nothing
nor make explanations of any kind. AS
though by tacit aversion to the sub
ject neither reverted to the events Of
the night. Inexplicable and horrible as
they were, we wished rather TO shake
off the remembrance than to keep 1t
alive by illusions to the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
PnoiIisfs Numerous

Dick Moore is in the city again, and so
is Jimmy Griffin. Moore is anxious to
make match with Griffin, and if the
latter will come to any kind of terms a
match will be arranged. The Black
Pearl is in the city, and he and Moore
will come together in two weeks for an
eight-round contest at the Olympic the
ntnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Pool Rooms Nuisances.

CINCINNATI, o., IL The Denton
county grand jury of Covington. KY,
yesterday reported indictments against
three pool rooms of Covington on the
charge of being public nuisances. Sew
eral weeks ago the Covington council
refused to grant licenses to the pool
sellers, bat in spite of this the pool
rooms have continued in active opera
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Amateur Minneapolis Games.

The Tribunes played two games yes
terday on the Twenty-sixth street and
Cedar avenue grounds, Minneapolis,
winning them both. The morning
game was played with the Monr0eS and
resulted as follows:
Monroes =. 1903 o1oo1-o-13 Z >
Tribunes .....2 o . 0 . 0 *-14 IL 2
Batteries-O'Donnel, Johnson, and Horner,
James and Mullane.
The afternoon game was played with
the Adams Street Stars. The game
was called OIL account of rain in the
sixth inning, after the Stars had made
runs, and the Tribunes had three men
on bases. Score:
Stars. ............4 6 % 5 >
Tribunes. .......5 1 2-1O 2
Batteries. Fitz and Litz, johnson and Null
len.
The Monroes defeated the GlenwOods
in five innings by score of % to 5,
game beng called on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
KiIIen TO Sheehx-

Pat Killen announces that he will pay
no further attention to Sheehy except
on condition that the latter will post his
money with the GLOBE and agree to
fight in st. Paul. KilIen doesn't care to
arrange a fight for the $1,000 offered by
Murnane, OF Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
YOUNG OPPOSES IT,
But Sullivan Thinks Sunday Ball
q Good Thing.

WASHINGTON, May l1.-An effort is
being made to start Sunday base ball
playing in Washington. Manager Sui
fivan. of the Washington club, thinks
Sunday games would not affect the
weekday attendance at the games, and
is looking abont for a field just across
the long bridge on the Virginia shore.
President Young, of the National
league, an old resident of Washington,
however, has given the scheme set
back by coming out fiat-footed against
Sunday ball playing. He thinks it de-
moralizing and injurious to the welfare
of the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
RoBEspIEsREAND RILEY.
The Pair Make a Mile Together
at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Every-
thing is ready for the spring races to
begin here May IA. The Kentucky
Derby will be run the first day. 1t is
probable there will be only six or eight
starters. These will be from the fol.
lowing list: Riley, Robespierre, Prince
Fonso, Bill Letcher, Palisade, Rose
mont, Outlook and W. q. Morris. Riley
and Robespiere were worked the Derby
distance. They ran the mile and half
over soft track in 2:43. and finished
with Robespiere half a length in the
lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Cuticura Is Great,

Because great things are required of It.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disfguring. itching,
burning, bleeding, sealy 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. CUT1.
oURA Is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Why the PoIice2

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May IA wres-
Ting match for $500 a side between
Bibbey and Cattanach. at the Pawtucket
rink last night, broke up amid great ex-
element. the police charging upon the
disorderly crowd with their clubs. Each
man had won one fall. The referee
left without announcing a decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Splinter in sara,s Knee,

PARIS, May 11.-Sara Bernhardt is i'll.
During the prison scene in her recent
perfor nance of Jeanne dare" a
splinter entered her knee. The wound,
at first considered trivial, has grown
more serious, Inflammation having set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Indefinateiy Postponed.

WASHINGTON, May LITTLE meeting
of the executive committee of the ma
tional Republican committee, called to
meet in Washington tomorrow, has,
owing to the absence of Gen. Clarkson,
been postponed indefinitely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12

Earned run. Milwaukee |: double play
Halves and Phillips; bases on balls Off Meek
in ?. off Thornton 9; struck out, by Meekin
2, by Thornton 3; first base on errors, ST.
Paul 9, Milwaukee =; stolen bases, Burks
Cantillon. Brouehton, Meekin. Dalrymple,
Shoch and Kreig; left on bases, ST. Paul 6,
Milwaukee 4; passed ball, Westlake; time
1:2O umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
McHaIe Withdraws.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-State Sena-
tor William McHale has Withdrawn
from the contest for the Democratic
nomination for congress from the Third
district, represented so long by the late
Samuel J. Randall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
ONE TO NOTHING.
Denver Gets Away With the Corn
huskcrS Once More.

huskcrs Once More.
SIoUN CITY. To-, May 1.-The one to
nothing score is getting to be the ''fadr
in this city. Three times the past week
that has been the tally. This has made
the sport very exciting, but the Corn
huskers are sad, nevertheless. because
they have lost two of three games,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12

Two base hits, Cline, Strauss, Curtis: bases
on balls, of Seibel 1. Kennedy 2; struck out,
by Seibel 5, Kennedy 8: left on bases, Sioux
City 9, Denver ); passed ball, Strauss; time,
l 80; umpie kennedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
WON II THE NINTH.

Kansas City Goes Down Before
Omaha.
OMAHA, May 1.-THE game was tied
at the end of the eighth inning to-day,
but the locals pounded out four runs in
the ninth. and won. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
DIED.

ALLEN-In st. Paul, at her residence, 800
East Eighth street. formerly of 1912 East
Eighth street, at 2 O'Clock this morning,
Mrs. II. A. Allen, aged thirty-fve years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
4 GARD J!

The trade and the public generally are hereby
informed that any man, firm or corporation in the
United States, except the j. H. MAILER CARRIAGE
Co., OF St. Paul, Minn, using. or claiming the right
to use, the word "Daisy" as name or title for
wheeled vehicles do so Illegally and wrongfully,
and will be held strictly accountable.
The name Daisy as applied to vehicles, was
adopted by me over seven years ago, and has been
in use by me ever since
The mere fact that an obscure Michigan con-
Germ at one time manufactured the old style infe-
rior "Daisy' for me, contract, gives it legal
or moral right to use the or title adopted by
me- and arrogantly claim the exclusive, or
any, right to use it. To do so is to attempt to
rob me of what is mine, and to deceive the public.
The goods which this concern is attempting to
foist on the public for the Daisy, and sell under
that name are greatly inferior to the genuine "IM-
PROVED DAISY Buggies in STYLE, QUALITY and
FINISH, and defy them to attempt to prove to the
contrary.
CHALLENGE the representatives of the Mich
so-called 'Daisy" to be compared in public man.
ner with the genuine "IMPR0VED DAISY" for
QUALITY, STYLE and FINISH.
The dealers of the Northwest have already
compared the goods, and are buying the "IM-
PROVED DAISY" in liberal quantities, and paying
higher price than they can buy inferior
Michigan so-called Daisies for, and are glad to
do it.
j. ii. MAILER.
st. Paul, May IL, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
But A SINGLE RUN.
The Milwaukee Team Takes
the Last Game OF the St.
Paul Series.
Denver Gets a Victory at
Sioux City by Making
the Circuit Once.
The Game at Omaha Results
in Favor of the Local
Aggregation.
Rochester, Toledo, Columbus
and Athletic the Ameri-,
can Winners.

GAMEo IU-UAl.
r1Players' League American Assoc n
Boston at New York Brooklyn at PhiIad'a.
BROOKLYN at Philad H. Syracuse at Rochester
Buffalo at Chicago louisville at Coum' US
Pittsburg at Cleyerd. St. Louis at Toledo.
National League
Boston al New York
Brookl'n ut Philad'a.
CleYel'd at Chicago.
PitlSburg at CinClnau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Omaha 80 . 0 0 6 0 o 9 O 4-I4
Kansas CITY, 3 l = 0 0 0 O LII

Two base hits, Willis, Clarke, Walsh. n.
Smith, Carpenter; three base hits, f. Smith,
n. Smith: home runs, Caravan, Willis. An
drews, Stearns Donahue: bases on balls.
Somer 9, Willis J. Smith = struck out. by
Somer 5, Willis i, Ben 2. Smith 8; umpire,
Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12

Duluth Office of the GLOBE is located at
No. 10S Chamber of Commerce building,
with Magraw Bros. & Ozman. real estate
dealers, where subscriptions and advertise
menfS will be received
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
Gen. Crook as Il Huntsman.

Gen. Crook was very fond of hunt.
ing" said Lieut.. Kennon, "and was
one of the best shots l ever saw. When
he was young officer he always did
the hunting for his mess. In those
days sometimes the mess bills exceed
ed the officers salaries, and I have
heard Gen. Crook tell how they made
him caterer, and by his intimate knowl-
edge of the Indians economical meth
DDS of cooking and his luck at hunting
the mess was soon able to declare divi-
dends. / have been with him on many
hunting trips, and never saw better
or a steadier shot. Sage hens are not
the easiest game to bag, and yet I have
seen him repeatedly drop bird out of
flock with each barrel; not only that,
he would kill chicken every time.
His eye was SO quick that while aim
ing he could select the chicks instan-
taneously. With all his experience
and trials Gen. Crook was as simple as
a child. He was straightforward and
truthful, and had no patience with con-
cealment or trickery. He never broke
his word to white man or red man.
Washington Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
Sheridan and Grant at Poker.

A gronp of army men were discuss
ing the. other day the reverence which
General Sheridan at all times exhibited
toward General Grant. To illustrate
this trait of General Sheridan's one of
the company related the following in
cident,
General Grant and General Sheri-
dan were travelling in a steamboat to-
gether, accompanied by other officers.
Among the passengers was a young
Engl.shman who frequently used to
take a hand at poker with the dis
tinguished" travellers. The limit usual
ly was so cents. On one occasion the
Englishman wanted to get up to light
a cigar, and requested General Sheri-
dan to play his hand, which consisted
of four Jacks pat. for him. On the
Englishman's return he asked how his
hand had PANIED out.
"Oh,' said Sheridan, the General
meaning Grant, bet me so cents, and
| called him and won you the pot
The Englishman looked at him
in amazement and suffered out:
"'Well, I've heard of military dis
cipline, but I'm hanged if l ever heard
of it going that far"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
A Green Britisher.

There is a young Englishman from
York at the Richelieu who believes
that Chicago is the jumping-otf place
and that wild Indians can be found
within a few feet of the City-Hall. He
walks about the hotel with his trousers
rolled up several inches. and unfavor-
ably compares this wild city with gen
teel York. His hardest labors are re-
firing at night and getting up in the
morning. Yesterday afternoon he ask
ed the clerk if a stylish English rig
could be rented for few hours.
Il fawncy I'd like bit of a drive"
he added, 'and ave the man put in
some warm rugs"
The clerk turned around to the tele-
phone and rang up the hotel stables.
Hello, 7 he yelled, Send cart
right up here for Parlor D. He'll be
gone some time, out in the suburbs,
and you'd better put in buffalo
Hi there" Interrupted mirlod,
.'blow it all / cawn't manage buifa-
10. Never drove one in me life. Send
Just commonplace beast. . Chicago
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
he Indian Outrages.

Miles City telegram says: The attitude
of the Cheyenne Indians continues to be
menacing. there has been no overt act since
the killing OF Ferguson owing to the fact
that Indians have left the reservation and
are scattered over the country in small par.
ties. Settlers are thoroughly alarmed and
are sending women and children into town in
large nun bers. Indian ookouts are all on
high points and are constantly signaling by
mirror flashes and blanket code. The friend
ly Indians have reported the whites that
there is to be an outbreak. Troops are
preparing for any emergency, The Indians
IRE all we'll armed with Winchesters and
government ammunition, while the ranchers
could be disarmed and put back on their res
.ervation the settlers could take care of
themselves, but in the present condition of
affairs there seems to be nothing for them to
do but to abandon their homes and business
and congregate in town. While nothing ola
n more serious nature may occur it is quite
probable that any day may bring news of an
outbreak.
The family OF L. S, Sigtner, who were driven
arrived at Rosebud, in a state OF right which
had almost driven them to insanity. They
We've peaeeable settlers, who were not aware
that the aayages bore them any i'll will. just
at nightfall ak or eight red men rode up to
their cabin on q gallop, fred several shots
into 1T and galioped away again, yelling like
demons They made no attempt to steal
or burn anything, and did not stop to dis,
cover whether anybody was killed. None
.of the family we're injured, hut fearing q re-
turn of the Indians they gathered togethe,
such portables az they could carry in farm
wagon and let the ranch as hastily as os
sible