davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
GRAIN MAY RECOVER.
Manitoba's Crops Not So Badly
Damaged as Reported.

Special to the G lobe.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 6.-Later and
authentic reports from Southwestern
Manitoba indicate much more hopeful
state of affairs than did first news of
the hail storm last Friday. Mr.. Thomp-
son, manager of the Oglivie company
has received written reports from his
correspondents, and says he is quite
convinced that first reports were much
exaggerated. The damage will not be
within so per cent of first estimate. A
good deal of grain, it is expected, will
recover itself if only there is an open
fall. 1t will need three additional weeks
to ripen it. If frost keeps Off till Sep
TENDER, fair crop will yet be obtained
from fields that on Saturday last looked
to be wholly destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Champion Races at Hotel st.
Louis.

HzGeakSs
Jacob G. Gaudaur, the champion oars
man of the world, and the other cham
plons, Mckay. Ten Eyck and Hamm, will
row a series of prize races at the Hotel
st. Louis. Lake Minnetonka. on Thurs
day and Friday, Aug. z and s., 1890 ----s
First days races will consist of a
double scull match. two miles dash, for
a prize of $500, and a.quarter-mile race,
single sculls, between the four cham
pions for prize of $50.
The second days race will be the
greatest rowing event of the North
west. A three-mile single scglling race
between the four great oarsmen-tirst
prize. $500; second prize, $50, and third
prize, $50.
The course is in the land-locked EBAY
ST. Louis" Immediately in front of the
hotel, and all races can be seen from
start to finish. Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul trains will land you right at
the spot. No bus or water transfer.
Trains leave st. Paul at l. and p. NJ.
and leave the lake at 7:30 and 10:40 p.
IN. Round trip, 75centS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
G. A. II. Bows

And the public will use"The Northwest
ern Line" c. St.P.M.& o. Ry., en- route
to the oath annual encampment of the
G. A. r. at Boston. The rate will be
one lowest firSt-claSS limited fare to,
Boston and return Tickets will be on
sale Aug. 9th to 10th. inclusive, good to
return until Sept. S0th. 1.-The North
western Line" with its connections.
forms the shortest and best route, and
runs the finestVestibule Limited Trains
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi
cago. Apply to 159 East Third ST.. st.
Paul; Is Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, OF to T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
TOOK A TRIP TO KANSAS,
Detection of Preachers Amour
Necessitates Journey.

NtCcSSktStbCS d OOuEuOJs
Special to the Globe.
MCCooK, Neb., Aug. 6.-Rev. Joel S.
Messy, pastor of the Congregational
church here, crossed the Kansas line
suddenly at an early hour this morning.
For some time he has been carrying on
an amour with prominent young lady
here, but the couple succeeded in con-
cealing their sin until they were finally
trapped under circumstances which left
no doubt of their criminal relations.
To-day the girl broke down and con-
fessed, and the preacher made good his
escape. He leaves a wife and family,
and has been pastor OF the church here
for the past four years. Public excite
ment is very great, and there is little
doubt that he would have suffered bod
lily harm had he remained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

The state central committee of the
Farmers Alliance, as announced ex-
clusively in yesterdays GLOBE. met in
Room 13 of the Merchants yesterday
morning and organized by the election
of Darlington Phelps, Of Stevens
county, as chairman. The balance OF
the day and evening was devoted to
discussion of the outlook and to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07


Yesterdays Pioneer Press contained
the assertion that Chairman Darlington
Phelps, of the Farmers Alliance state
committee, had pulled out of the bank
ing business to take his present place
as the head of the Alliance organize
ton, lntimating also that Mr.. Phelps
was not farmer and was not properly
a member of the organization. AS a
matter of fact, Mr.. Phelps went on his
farm in Stevens county in 1880 and has
lived on it ever since. In 1884 he Or
ganiZed no less than fourteen alliances.
and in the same year was chosen presi-
dent of the Stevens county alliance.
which position he continued to hold
until last January. He resigned from
the bank in question last December,
simply on account of the pursuit of
other business. Such ISLANDERS as the
one herein referred to are very likely to
inJure Gov. Merriam's cause more than
anything the Alliance itself NAV do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

mapping out of campaign. A secre-
ay M ee sfie sho S % be- onensd and
Room at the Merchants. Candidate
Owen was closeted with the committee
during portion of yesterday. Those
present were:
Darlington Phelps Stevens county, chair
man; A. L. Gardner Mower; j. c. Myers
Ramsey; Carl NJ. Judson, Dakota; P. C. Hodg-
son, Ramsey; T. Ii. Lucas, Hennepin; j. II.
Roberts, Dodge; Eric Olson. Martin; C. W.
coin; G. W. sprague, Fillmore; A. O. Grigsby,
St. Louis; John Kohs, Chippewa; A. Wall,
Swift; Jay La Due. Rock; Charles Canning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

South Dakota Millers Meet.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Aug. 6.-The South
Dakota Millers' association is in session
in this city. and will continue tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

The Fifth district congressional COM
mittee also held its meeting at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, there being present:
Hon. Jonathan Simmonds, of Little
Falls, chairman; Hon. j. p. Wilson. of
st. Cloud, and proxy for Adam Bede.
Mr.. Simmonds represented the balance
of the committee by proxy. 1t was de-
cided to hold the convention at Little
Falls, Sept. 20.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
CAME MANAaERs AppolNrEp.


Arrivals j eskerday.
Special Correspo ndenoe EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, August s =
The country boys and city boys are con
stantly having some disputes, and II
looks as If an open fight is the only thing
to settle the difficulty Some of tbs
country fellows are in the habit of max
ing rude remarks to ladies' and the cts
fellows object to it. and say that if 1t il
necessary they win SIGHT.
A horse belonging to hack driver was
kicked by another horse and It's leg wa,
badly cut
Thirty people were detained over an
hour at araHogue station last night
by the breaking Of a rail on the road.
A wagon loaded with people was
upset near camp yesterday, aud two
children were badly bruised
At meeting Of the camp association
yesterday afternoon the following mana
gers were appointed: Asbury avenue
Joseph Wheeler, 7. s. McCFea and A. NJ.
Pierce. Bethel avenuc-Jacob Handy.
William Yane and George K. Mousley.
Sloan avenue-George Tindall and
Charles Tindall. Summit avenHe--James
e. Saville. Thomas Saville, and j. Gibson.
Head of Grounds-Samuel Handy.
Thomas Hampton aud w. J. Lank |;
Union avenus-W. K. Grant, George w,
Joseph, George W. Ebright and Abel
McCrea; Elan ayenue-John Bennett and
Samuel Wier; Lebanon avenue-W William
Griffith, George Mclaughlin and II.
Hinckson; Brandywine aYenue-Frank
Lincoln, w. Sedgwick and ]. B. Martin;
St. PauIs avenue William II. Foulk. K.
Magargal and George Fl. Mccall; Scott
avenue-C q Speakman, ]. Banks.
William r. Finn and Washington
Ewing; Main CiEcls-James Foulk,
Thomas Wilson. George w. Booker, vii.
liam n. Mccormick and j. r. Kilmer.
The trustees were authorized to take
charge of the whole camp ground. They
also decided to still uss tbs "Sunlit
Songs"
Among the latest arrivals are: George
Hance, Mrs Steward Carlisle, Miss Han
nah Ford. Miss Hart, Revs. Bradley and
George w Cummings Of the Philadel.
phia conference; Miss Madge Hills. Misses
Sadie and Ida Smith, Frank Mcdaniel.
Morris Alexander, Annie Porter. Daniel
johnson, William Boulgiana, Harry Koh.
lerman, Lizzie shannon, Mary Kohler-
man, Harry Porter, Annie Kohlerman,
allen Ainscow and lady, Nellie Starr,
Mrs. Fred. Mammele, Mrs. James H.
Morgan, Mrs. Candy Cox, Lillian Ribel.
They do say, that II preachers will
drive fast horses at camp meetings what
can be expected Of sinners that If another
lamp was placed at the entrance to the
grounds 1t would please every one; that
George Hillesly can bay fish ii he cannot
catch them that pPofaaanr q rvaanaxy aa,,
sing and does it; that country dudes
feel their Importance; that John
Gisendorfer has quit playing ball;
That three young women OF st. Paul's
avenue went walking in the woods the
other night and got lost; that the roofs
Of many tents are tso thin to hold water;
that fast driving is dangers upon nearing
the woods and should be stopped by the
that Rev. A. p. Prettyman
is first class manager that more novels
than bibles are read on the camp ground;
that more young people should attend
the preaching services.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. William H. Lloyd is at Cape
May.
George Justis and wife are at Ocean
Grove.
George P Bisaelle is at Cape Nav for
several weeks.
Miss Katie S. King is at Brandywire
Summit camp.
Miss Grace sayers is spending some
time at Cape May.
Samuel r. Moore is summering in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
Miss Maggie Watson Of Linwood has
been visiting in this city.
John j. Dougherty has gone to Atlantic
City for an extended visit.
George Stewart leaves home to-day
for Branaywine Summit camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Hardin have
returned from short visit to Dover.
Miss Nathan Bear Of this city is on
four weeks visit to Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Maggie Stevenson and daughter
Estella Of Chssterto Tn, Md. are visit
ing in this city.
Aubrey Vandever, private clerk to
Superintendent l. N. Mills of the Della
ware Railroad, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Ms. William Haley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Booth, and Mr.. and Mrs John Anderson
60 to Boston, Mass, to- morrow.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
STREETS AND sEMeRs.
A Large Quantity of New work Decided
Upon Yesterday Afternoon.

A Large Quantity of New work Decided
Upon Yesterday Afternoon.
The directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department held special meeting
yesterday afternoon. An order for
$6, 725 OF in favor of John Jaceby was
ordered drawn. This amount is for
work on the intercepting sewer during
the past month. An order for $25 was
drawn In favor of CoBnoly s. Walsh, and
one for $500 in favor OF Davis s. Brother.
The city engineers were ordered to
measure the paving done on Spruce
street by Davis Brother.
The plans for sewers were then taken
up. After considering them the engineer
in charge of the sewers was ordered to
advertise for proposals as follows: A
sewer ON Front street between Adams
and Broome, the sewer to be of brick 2x3
feet to Harrison street and of terra Gotta
pipe from 10 inches to inches in diam
eter. A sewer on Jackson street to
Lowering avenue, thence to Van Buren,
street and then to Delaware avenue, the
sewer to be Of brick g. 101x2 z, 2 5xs75
and 2xS. A sewer on West street to
Delaware avenue, of brick to Thirteenth
street, terra Gotta to the avenue, 2x3 3
and 2x3 in size and terra Gotta
IL inches in diameter. On
Eleventh street from Tatnall to West.
sewer of terra Gotta 10 inches to 10 inches
in diameter. On Washington street to
Delaware avenue; on Tatnsll street from
Delaware avenue TO Eleventh Thirtesnth
from Orange to Jefferson with branch
on Twelfth to Madison and thence to the
avenue. These sewers are 24-inch cir
cular brick sewer for q portion of
the distance and 20-inch terra Gotta for
the remainder. A sewer on Market
street from Ninth to Eleventh, S4-inch
brick to Fourteenth, 20 inch terra Gotta
to Thirteenth. Is inch to Twelfth, 10
inch terra Gotta to Eleventh.
A brick sewer on Fifth street, between
Franklin and Broome, 24x36.
1t was decided that all sewers built
hereafter that have a soil Of three feet
In 100 shall have the bottom Of enam-
elled brick.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
LAST EDITION
THE cRoucH CASE.


Mr. Turner Says He has Startling Testi-
mony TO Oher-A oentiEuanss SranteA.
At the conclusion of the ordinary bust
ness Of the Municipal Court this morning
the Crouch case was again taken up. Mr..
Turner asked that the witnesses be
excluded from the court. Their names
we're called over and as they answered
all passed into An snts.room. Mr.. Turner
submitted motion for continuance Of
the case until Monday morning he de-
clared that he was driven to do so on
account Of the peculiar character Of the
case, and the extraordinary testimony Of
Bessie Cole yesterday. He said wit
nesses, particularly women, had a
great reluctance in coming for
it was only after her evidence was given
that many of them consented TO tell
what they knew Since yesterday there
has come into his hands evidence of q
very extraordinary and startling ehsrac,
ter, so vast and accunulative that it was
absolutely impossible for him to proceed
Bessie Cole on the witness stand was
such that he could not subject her to a
severe ross-examination. Judge Ball
said that nevertheless he had done So
Mr.. Turner replied that had her condi.
tion been otherwise his cross lex amina.
tion would have been of very di fferent
character. e long legal argument then
ensued between Mr.. Turner and Judge
Ball, during which the ex-city solicitor
wsxed eloqueng. and declared this was only
q preliminary examination, and the evil
dence ia his hands justified his taking
what he admitted was an unusual
course
City Solicitor Lyman said he was anx.
ious TO end this case speedily. Judge
Ball said he would give no time to Mr..
Turner to hunt up new evidence. but il
he had the testimony In hand he should
get time to bring it forward. Mr.
Turner said this was what he desired. a
consultation between Mr.. Lyman and Mr..
Turner ensued, at the end Of which
Mr.. Lyman declared he had received
from MIR. Turner statement of facts
which, If proven, would materially alter
if not radically destroy the present as
peet of the case and under the eircum-
stances he had no objection to a coz
tinuance being given.
Mr.. Turner was then granted con
tinusnce until o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
PENNINGTON ON rAe SITUATION.


%@@f-'F 80 ehH @AfAB MfUMM&.
Special Correspondence EVENING JounNAL
DOVER. August S.-HoA. John b. Fen
inston was In Dover yesterday on a ffying
visit and the EVENING journal, GORE
spondent had pleasant Eve minutes
chat with him. In answer to the ouarv
as 10 what he thought Of the outlook. he
replied in his usual methodical manner
well, IL the state convention il Guided
by prudence, which think ii will be. /
have faith that candidates win be selected
who will command the support of the
entire Democratic party. The names OF
several estimable gentlemen have been
presented in connection with the Office
OF Governor, and each Of them are BOD.
ular. know Mr.. Robert J.. Reynolds.
personally, and he is popular man. DR..
John Black, in my estimation, is to day
the most popular man In Delaware, and
he may be nominated If he is he will
be elected
How about the Congressman, have
heard you mentioned for a third term
Mr. Pennington
We'll, In sense, am not by any means
candidate. That is. win net antago-
nizs either Of the gentlemen suggested
for that position; but II my party wishes
to send me ba ak will certainly do the
best can / have been approached by
many friends who desire my return. and
to all say that this matter rests en-
tirely with the convention"
Yesterday was field day again at
Camden Camp. Tho attendance was
unusually large, running up into the
thousands. Robert ]. Reynolds was
there as was also John +. Salisbury
and around them were many of the
leading workers Of Kent and Sussex.
Leading Republicans were as thick as
hops, also. Eli Sharp. d. p. Barnard,
j. Colby Smith, John Wharton and
others held up the Republican standard,
while Daniel NJ. RidgelY, John r. Nichol-
son, G. L. Williamson, DR.. Wilkinson,
Isaac Fooks and hundred or two more.
made things lively on the Democratic
side Of the bread tent.
MIR. Reynolds was as enthusiastic as
ever and has not lost whit Of his vigor
or vim. He doesn't apprehend any
trouble either at the primaries to.mor-
row or In the convention.
As predicted in the EvHNINa JOURNAL
weeks ago, however, there is strong
sentiment tending towards Daniel M.
Ridgely as Kent's second choice, He is
a close friend of MIR. Reynolds, but In
himself has strong grip on
the Democratic voters OF Kent
without regard to faction. Men OF all
classes on the camp ground yesterday
AMI last night were agreeing as TO the
availability of young Mr. Ridgely. II is
certain that baniel N. will not antago-
nize Bob j., but 1t seems to be Just as
certain that II for any reason Mr.. Rey-
nolds does NOT take the nomination, the
choies Of the majority, and large ma
tority Of Kent's delegates will be Daniel
a. Ridgely.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
KILLED At EAST JUNCTION.


James Gleason, brakeman on the u. 4
q. Railroad, struck.
James Gleason, brakeman employed
on through freight train Of the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad, was run over and
instantly killed at the East junction last
evening ut $50 o'clock. The train was
on the road from Baltimore TO
Philadelphia and the engine was
at the Junction waiting to pass
Gleason was standing on the track and
apparently became bewilderea. He saw
the train coming but could not get ont
OF the way, and was struck by a car.
he was knocked down and the train
passed over him, cutting his body into
two pieces and otherwise mangling it.
Coroner Gamble was summoned and the
body was removed to the morgue
Gleason was about 20 years old and
came from Hsvre de Grace, Md. He was
unmarried and his parents survive him.
Coroner Gamble will empanel jury this
afternoon TO investigate his death.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
THE FREE BATH HOUSE.
1t Is a Success aud the People Wan
Several More Like It.

1T Is a Success aud the People Want
Several More Like 1t.
The urgent need of more free bath
houses is now felt more than ever before
The one which isnow ia use is continually
crowded, and no space is vacant, Bows
come 10 the hath house from all parts Of
the city, but 1t is situated too far from the
western part of the city ard people who
live there have TO walk 800 far to reach
1t. superintendent jackson says that
he would like people to come from every
district of the city, and he assures then
that they will receive every convenience
and protection. He wishes all the people
to come and wants parents to let their
children come
If any other bath houses are built this
year they should, il possible, be placed
in the western or northwestern part OF
tae city. The people of that vicinity
have now no place, whatever, in which
to battle.
Yesterday was the regular women's
day at the oath house. During the dav
232 girls went into the bath hoase. but
only sixty-two bathed. There were also
ninety-two women who bathed. Super
intendent jackson has at the bath house
miscellaneous assortment Of coats.
jackets, tights, ties and other parts Of
clothing, which boys who are in hurry
have forgotten. The superintendent
will return these if the owners call for
them.
Mr.. Jackson says that when he Rrst
went to the bath house he had a great
deal of work to keep the rouEhs in sub
lection, but he has now gotten them
under control and they behave them
selves properly. Many workmen in the
shops near by take advantage Of the
usefulness Of the bath house by taking
bath after they are through their days
work, and they test its utility.
Mr. jackson has a number Of
small boys whom he is teaching
TO swim. The little fellows antics in
the water are very laughable as they try
to strike out and float themselves. The
bath house is universally declared
great success and the general opinion
seems to be that there should be
more of them, and some other generous
men have a chance to show their gener
osity.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08

Ex-Governor John w. Hall and DR..
Benjamin Whitley. tive prominent and
Incorporating Democrats Of South
hurderkill hundred. were seen in Fred
erica, recently, and in speaking Of the
situation 10 Kent, said that if the nem-
nation of Mr.. Reynolds would disrupt
the party, they knew Of no MAI who
would be as acceptable to all factions as
ex Sheriff Thomas Q. Lacey, Of South
hErderkill hundred, who, like Mr. Bay
ard. had never stopped to fractional
politics. Mr.. Hall had Delawarean in
his hand and, handing it to a gentleman
IN the party pointed to o scurrilous sdi-
torial in it, and said he did not approve
OF any Democrat calling fellow Demo
Gratis "beys, unefs, pups, liars and
traitors, simply because they differed
from him in some sentiments and morals
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
ChampIonshin Record.
No game to-day. Rain.

No game to-day. Rain.
The Hartford Club arrived here this
morning.
Two games will be played with Hart
ford tomorrow.
Newark did not make an error in YES
terday's game with Baltimore.
Manager Ted Sullivan OF the defnuct
Washington team, is using every effort
to effect reorganization.
Pitcher Leiper Of the disbanded Inter
State League, who has been sent for by
Manager Wehrle, arrived this after
noon and pitch against Hartford to NOR
row.
The benefit game yesterday was com.
plete success and although the 81 as-
mission was not required, several han.
dred tickets were sold. This is great
encouragement.
The great change in the fielding posi-
tions of the players yesterday, would
have proven disastrous had not Anderson
done such phenomenal work. Carl Is to
be played on third, although he admits
that he cannot cover that position.
Newell is an uncertain frst baseman.
Evening journal., 1890-08-08
ANDERsoN pEFeATs nARRIsauRa.
Wilmington Wits just in Tire r. saxs
Itaclf Ernma a arnnhir..r r..r...

Washington Wits just in Tinae to Save
Itself From a Crushing Defeat.
The WILMINGTON Base Ball Club playad
the poorest game that they have played
here for i've weeks yesterday afternoon
when they crossed bats with Harrisburg
and 1t was wonderful luck and the phe.
nomenal work Of Pitcher Anderson that
won them the game. Had not the latter
held the visitors down so well they would
have had sweeping victory as their
men gave superb exhibition OF fielding.
More than one-half OF their hits were Of
th Q scratch order and the runners would
not have reached first on them lad the
home players been awake, or ANYTHING
IKE as active as the visitors. Anderson
did not seem to mind the rotten support
ne received, for he continued to strike
the babters out in quick succession. He
probably realized the fact that ( be did
not de the work 1t would not be done.
The men were all rights at the bat, how
ever, and had not Baxter received mag.
nihcent support, he would have been
pounded all over the field.
kid" Williams made his second an
pesrsnce on the field since bis recent
prolonged siesta, and his PLAYING set the
bleachers wild with delight. In the
fourth inning he gave Wilmington a
big lift toward success and brought Ia
four runs This is how it happened
After Carl had been thrown out by Grant
Sullivan went to hrst on balls. Corcoran
went TO first on balls, and Keay
made clean single. This covered all the
bases, filled up the Geld and excited the
crowd awfully. It looked as though
Kid would strike out, but instead Of
that he pushed ball away out over the
right helders head. kid reached
second before the ball struck the ground.
and was standing on third when the
sphere reached the infeld The people
shouted until they were hoarse, Calf
gan hit to Eagan, but Williams ran
like deer and crossed the plate before
that homely man could get the bah
there. The side was then retired.
La the ninth, Anderson and Gallipan
won the game by their usual timely hit
ting. keay got to first on Grants bad
throw, and Williams reached that base
ON called balls. Galligan made a beauti-
full single into right field and Keny
scored. Newell was hit by the ball and
Pitcher Anderson stepped up. he made
a long hit into centre, bringing In vii.
liams and Gallighn. Newell was thrown
out by Vallie on Carls fly to that fielder.
Ooogan flied to Rsgan. The visitors runs
were nearly all made on such fragrant
errors that the spectators at one time
became d'sgusted