davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
SALTWATER SILROUETTES
a Wisconsin Central Train Runs into
the Union Station,
SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE.
The Washington County Farmers Al
lance to Meet To-Day---Gen-
eral News.
SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE

The first Wisconsin Central train to
run into Saltwater arrived uneXpect-
eddy, so far as the superintendent of
the union station was concerned, at
GAO last evening. Hereafter four trains
will be run daily between Saltwater
and st. Paul, leaving the union station
for st. Paul at 7:55 a. M, II a. m, $3.50
p. m. and 7:1O p. m. The arriving time
of theCentral trains is not yet known at
the union station. The Central's trains
running from Saltwater are made up of
elegant reclining chair coaches, and
will make the run between st. Paul and
Saltwater in fGrty-fve minutes.
The prison tub and pail factory, which
has been in state of total inactivity
for long time, will, probably, start up
early this week. The reason for the
suspension OF business in that state
manufactury is that the thresher COM
pany absorbed too much of the convict
labor. Few prisoners are coming in just
now, but it is expected that the fall
term of the courts will increase the
number.
The Independent club held a very
largely attended and earnest meeting at
Opera House hall Saturday night for
the purpose of selecting delegation of
laboring men to participate in the ALI
ance convention to be held in the court
mouse to-day. Chairman Keifer ap-
pointed John lingerie, Ed Donovan and
III. G. Ferguson to select delegates, and
the committee reported as follows:
First ward, John lingerie. j. Mohlers.
Ernst FOurnier; Second ward, Ed Dom
ovan. John Lonquist, G. G. johnson and
Charles Schultz; Third ward. 81. G. Fer
guson, NJ. Keefe, c. D. Frederickson
and d. J. Mcdonald.
The Washington County Farmers
Alliance meets at the court house this
morning to talk about the burdens that
have been imposed upon the farmers by
a Republican protective tariff policy.
1t is not probable that any ticket will
be put in the field.
The grocers of the city will hold a
meeting at the city hall this evening to
talk over the matter of closing their
stores at Z O'clock each evening, and
giving their statesmen little chance for
recreation OF time at home with their
families.
Those interested in athletic sports
Will not forget the attractive programme
offered by the Saltwater A. 0. II. at the
White Bear picnic Thursday.
A three-year-ol son of John Peter
son, of Hickory street. fell from the
fence, and broke the bone OF mis- right
leg above the knee.
c. H. Cannon, ticket agent at the
union station, came home last evening
after visiting trip to Canada.
The rafter Menomonie left yesterday
with big tow of logs for Dubuque.
DR.. c. b. Marshall will return from
his trip next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
MAULED BY MILWAUKEE.
Minneapolis Gets the Worst of 1t
in the Cream City.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.-Milwaukee
and Minneapolis closed their season
together to-day in carnival of battle
in which there were many ups and
downs. The game oscillated from side
to side, first being all in Minneapolis
favor, then changing in favor of Mil
waukee and swinging back and forth
again. Killen started in to pitch a great
game, giving the locals only four hits i'm
the first seven innings. In the next
two innings, however, he was pounded
hard, ten hits being the total of the two
innings. In the first inning the Mime
apolis men jumped on to Thornton and
pounded four runs out of HIM with
seeming ease. After McQuaid had
gone out Minnehan opened with sin
gle and stole second, Ryn drove a hot
liner to center field which Petit
fumbled, and Minnehan scored. Ryn
stole second and Day drove him home
with another corking single. Carroll
varied the thing by sending the ball
to center field fence. The hit
was good for home run easily.
but Carroll tripped up between second
and third ases, and made only third
base. Dav vent in OH the three-bagger
and Carroll scored Oh Miller's sacrifice.
In the fourth inning Shoch was given
first oh balls and stole second, Krieg
raped out Screamer for three bases.
sending Shoch, and scored on WEIGHS
sacrifice. In the fifth Albe.ts kuocLed
out double, was sent to second on
Thornton's single. and scored Oh Poor
mans sacrifice. In the seventh inning
Dalrymple tied the score for Milwaukee.
He hit safely and stole second and third
in succession and scored when Mime
han muffed Albert's fly. In the seventh
the Minneapolis men sought to cinch a
lead and piled up three runs. Killen
and Minnehan raped out singles, and
Ryn sent them home with cOrking
three-bagger. Ryn scored on Thorn
toms mntf of thrown ball. Their lead,
however, was of too small proportions,
as in the next innings the locals piled
up six runs. They jumped onto KiIlen,
who was hit by Petit, Shoch, WEIGH
and Thornton for singles. and by Poor
man and Morrissy for doubles, which,
with Carroll's three errors, added half
dozen scores to the Milwaukee tally. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
WHIPPED BY BRENNAN.
Tommy Danforth Knocked Out in
EIGHT Rounds.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 23.-Tommy
Danforth. of Streater, ILL.,, and Freddy"
Brennan, of Memphis, fought finish
fight to-day with two-ounce gloves for a
purse of $500. The ring was pitched at
Mound City, Ark, about five miles from
Memphis. and about 500 people wit
messed the fight. Hugh McLanus, of
st. Louis, was chosen referee, and
Charles Kennedy and Joe Richards. of
N emphiS. acted as timekeeperS, The
men entered the ring weighing 1913
pounds each. Brennan was trained
down until he looked like race horse.
not having an ounce of superfiuous flesh
on him, while Danforth looked heavy
and fat. and it was evident that he
lacked training. Eight rounds were
fought, and, although Danforth seemed
to be the more scientific man
OF the two and always got the best Of
the wind-ups in each round. yet Bren-
nan secured the first knock-doWn in The
first round and the first blood in the
second. The Memphis man fought
cautiously and on the defensive up to-
the last round, evidently saving him.
self and trying to wind his opponent.
and receiving severe punishment from
DanfOrth's heavy right, which he took
quietly and with great endurance. In
the eighth and final round Brennan ap-
peared fresh and strong. and wore a
confident look, while Danforth was
shaky. They spared for few minutes
for an opening, when "Reddy" made a
rush for Danforth, dealing him terri
bic right-hand upper-cut over the left
eye, following it up with a heavy blow
Oh the neck, which laid the StreatOr
lightweight out. 1t is considered great
victory for young Brennan, as DanfOrth
is really the first prize fighter OF any
note he has ever fought. After the
fight Danforth offered to fight Brennan
here again within three weeks for a
purse of $500, but Brennan's hackers
have not yet decided to accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
BREVITIES BY WIRE.

The patriarch of Armenia has Withdrawn
his resignation, the sultan having promised
him redress.
Nearly all the window glass furnaces
throughout New Jersey Will go into blast to-
day, and the outlook for the season is very
good.
E. W. Bennett and David Williams, work
ing in the Lexington tunnel, Durango, Col,
were blown to atoms by premature eXplo-
sion.
the cabinet at Belgrade TO postpone their
designations until the result of the elections
is known.
The deficiency of gas lights in the streets of
Melbourne, Australia, caused by The gas
stokers' strike, has been partially remedied
by the use Of electric lights.
AT the meeting Of the varnishers' unions
yesterday for Brooklyn ano Few York, it
was decided that the 700 members should go
on strike Tuesday for increased pay.
The colonial government at Sydney, Aus
tralia has decided to partially barricade the
circular quay there fora protection against
blacklegs while the strike in the shipping
trade is on.
Baron Mackan and other royalists deny
that there is any truth in the Paris Figaro's
Boulanger. Count Dillon promises to pub
lish soon the whole truth of the matter.
NJ Yues Guyot, the minister of public
works of France, has submitted to the cab
met project for the construction of 8 sea
canal TO Paris. His plans were favoraby
considered, and were referred to committee
of engineers.
The recent heavy rain storms in Austria
have flooded portion of the country ana
done great deal of damage. On the Austro-
Swiss frontier large sections of land have
been converted into lakes, and hundreds of
houses are isolated, the occupants having to
go to and from their homes in boats
the town of Helsingfors on the Gulf of
Finland. has been visited by a hurricane.
which did large amount of damage. Many
houses and several churches were demolished
and hundreds of trees were destroyed. /; is
feared that many vessels were wrecked in the
Baltic sea during the storm.
Baron Lambermont. Belgian under foreign
secretary. who has been acting as arbitrator
in the matter of the British East Africa COM
pany's rights in Lamu. has decided in favor
of the British company on the ground that
the sultan of Zanzipar's treaty with the Ger
man company is illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

tanced the field. Time, 2:15. Quarters:
3Ssl, 1907, 1:4l, 2:l5. This colt is by
Aberdeen, dam by Almont, and the
property of Myers IL Wagner, Dayton,
o. Roy Wilkes was sent to beat his
record of 2:09, and broke another
worlds record, making the mile in
2:0S4. Wilkes is PAGER, and simply
breaks the stallion record. Johnston's
2:064 still stands as the pacing record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Earned runs, Denver 2: three-base hit,
Messitt; bases on balls, Devlin 2. McNabb 5;
struck out, Devlin 2, McNabb B; bases on
errors Denver 3; left on bases, Sioux City 3.
Denver Z; wild pitch. McNabb; hit by
pitcher, o'Brien; bases stolen, Strauss 2,
McNabb: double plays. Mcclellan to o Brien,
MeSsitt to o Brien, McGlone TO Whitehead to
O'Bren; time of game, 1885; umpire,
Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
FORFEITED TO THE DISPATCI

Tie Dispatch ana GIoDe Hines mad
quarrel yesterday afternoon, and the
game was forfeited to the former. The
Globe men objected to Birse. whom the
Dispatch put in the box. A member of
the st. Paul Park team exhibited con-
tract last evening to which was at
tached Birse's signature. and stated
that the pitcher had no right under city
league rules to play with the Dispatch.
The directors have ordered the eleven
inning game between the Omahas and
Globes of Aug. Il PLAYED over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3l.-Late last night
Miles Ogle. celebrated counterfeiter,
was brought before United States COM
missioner and held to answer the charge
OF counterfeiting S2-bill and S10-bill,
the former passed at the louisville races
in August, 1889, the former on the Ger
mania bank Of New Orleans. Ogle had
81 ,6lO good money on him. but not a cent
OF counterfeit. He is Ill jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
The Grand Trunk Tunnel

POINT EDWARD, Ont, Aug. 31.--The
shields were joined in the Grand Trunk
tunnel under the st. Clair river at half
past IL o'clock last night. They fitted
exactly. Only the interior of the SHEDS
requires to be removed and the metal
lining substituted to complete the iron
tube fIom end to end Of the tunnel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
The Jap Is Wet or.

Special to the GIOpe-
HELENA. Mont, Aug. 31.-J. c.
Quinn, of Victori a. and Matsada Sora-
kichi wrestled to-day for a purse of
1000 and gate receipts under the
auspices of the Helena Athletic club.
Quinn had undertaken to throw the
Jap three times in an hour, catch-as-
catch-can style. In the first bout Quinn
threw the Jap in five minutes. In the
second bout the Jap got the strangler
hold on Quinn. and, after eight min
utes, got the Victorian squarely down
on both shoulders. Quinn was so far
done up he had to be carried to his
nbai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Van Heest's Claim.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
Seeing that the Twin City Athletic
club is offering purses, wish you would
state in your paper that l will fight any
man in the world at lis pounds; and.
as l am the legitimate feather-weight
champion of the Northwest, l will be
ready at any time to make a match with
anybody who disputes my title.
JOHN VAN HEEsT.
AGA Washington Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Earned runs, St Paul 6 !; home run, Meekin;
three-base hit, Meekin; bases on balls. off
Mains =, off Glare 5; struck out. by Mains u,
by Glare Is; first base on errors ST. Paul /
rick, Murphy, Meekin; left on bases, st. Paul
5. Lincoln 3: wild pitch, Clare; passed bali.
Hoover; time, 1:I5; umpires, Roach and
Watkins
OMAHA VS.. ST. PAUL.
The last years rivals, st. Paul and
Omaha. will meet at Athletic park this
afternoon. Both are now playing a
strong, game and good contest may be
expected. The game will begin at $3.50.
and the batteries will he Schmitt and
'JrQuhart, and Clark and Moran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Runs earned, Omaha q. Kansas City Z;
two-base hits, Caravan, Carpenter. Burns.
Willis. Walsh, Nicol; home runs, Clark,
Smith; base on balls, Clark i, Swartzel 2;
struck out Clark 8, Swartzal 6; wild pitches,
Clark l, Swartzel L; passed ball, Newman;
umpire CuSick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
THE CLEARANCES.

Pulse Of Trade as Shown by Bank
Exchanges.
Boston, Aug. 31.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from
the clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last week,
with rates per cent of increase or de-
crease as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
GRAND HOTEL
FERGUS FALLS,
At IL O'Clock Noon,
WeonesdaH Sept 10, 1890.

The hotel is one of the best known
in Minnesota. occupies 150x150 feet,
has been recently built, is of brick,
three stories in height, has one
hundred rooms, and is supplied with
all the truly modern cOnveniences
bar, bath rooms, barber shop, ell
evatOr, electric plant, steam heat,
etc. The hotel is superbly fur
nished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sets,
carpets, linen. crOckery. glass, sill
verware, kitchen utensils-the fur
nishing having cost more than $685.
900.
Fergus Falls is the capital not
only of Otter Tail county, but of
the great Park Region of MinnesO-
ia: has shown marvellous growth
according to the last q. S. census.
has superb water power as fur
nished by the Red river. and is
big distributing point by means of
the Great Northern and the Nor h
ern Pacific railways. The OppOr-
tunity for profitable investment ia
a most notable one.
Terms of sale will be maze
known hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Two Records Smashed.

INDEPENDENCE, To-. Aug. 3l.-Ala-
baster and Roy Wilkes each lowered a
record yesterday. Alabaster broke the
four-year-old stallion record and dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
ONE FOR DENVER.

The Cornhuskers Do Rather Poor
Work.
Sioux CITY. Aug. 31.-Denver out
batted and out-fielded the local team
today and won. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
WON IN THE NINTH.

Kansas City Takes the Last Game
at Omaha.
OMAHA, Aug. 31.-Wlth one man out
in the last half Of the ninth inning to-
day Kansas City squeezed in run and
won the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Two-base hit Burke: left on bases Omaha
5; ST. Paul Park 81; wild pitch. Williams L
base on balls, off Williams 4; off Swanson 5
struck out, by Swanson 6, by Williams 3
umnires Leninger and Gerth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Milwaukee 20 o o 2 10 g 3-13
Minneanolis 0 0 0 D 0 3 o O. z

Runs earned, Milwaukee z. Minneapolis 5 !;
two-base hits, Poorman, Morrissy, Dalrym-
pie, Alberts; thIee-base hits, Krieg. Ryn.
Dalrymple 2, Alberts McQuaid, Minnehan
2. Ryn; double play, Day, Miller, Ryn; bases
on balls, Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis l {; struck
out, by Thornton 4. by Killen 10; passed
bail, Dugdale; wild pitch, Kiilen; time, 2:U5 !;
umpire, Hengle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Athletics Shut Out.
AT Philadelphia

Athletics 1000 100000 % 5
st. Louis. 30 o O0O7 *-12 IL 2
Batteries, Green and Baldwin, Stivetts,
frost and Munyan; umpires, Curry and Hig-
gins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
having been recently received by the
delighted creditors.
FLYERS IN DANGER.
Senator Stanford's Horses Have q
Narrow Escape.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Only the
vigilance OF hostlers at Senator STAN
ford's big Palo Alto ranch, near MeEl0
Park. last night prevented fire which
would have been repetition of the dis
aster of three years ago, in which more
than dozen promising young Irotters
and runners were burned. About 9
o'clock flames were detected in 10000
bales of straw near the main stable.
This straw had just been packed in the
large barn and sealed up for the winter.
By the light of the burning straw two
men were seen running away, but the
danger was so pressing that they could
not be followed. though Chinese fired
two shots at them. When the men got
out the fire hose they found big knot
tied i'll the middle TO make 1t useless.
The fire was confined to the barn. Loss
on stable, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

The French commission of inquiry which
has been investigating trans-Saharian rail-
way schemes, has approved route from
Constantine and tBiskra, in Algeria, acros,
the desert to Lake Tchad. This route is by
way of Timassiniss and Ambuid, and trav
erses the Tonaregs country. Its length il
given as 2.0U0 miles. The project is backed
by the Banoue Russo ct Franchise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
IN THE CITY LEAGUE.
The Parks Win One and the Other
Is Forfeited.

The game yesterday afternoon be-
tween the St. Paul Parks and the Oma-
has was close and pretty contest, the
Parks winning the game in the first
half of the ninth inning. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Scraps of Sport.

The game at Hinckley yesterday between
North Branch and Hinckley resulted in a
score of to 4 in favor OF Hinckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

the ninth Milwaukee rubbed in the vic
tory by scoring three times on singles
by Welch and Morrissy, Dalrymple's
double, and Pettit's base on being hit by
the ball The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
His Money Was Good.

*Not included in totals; no clearing house
al this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
THE CUP And The LIP.
By c. F. Philips, Author of "As In a Looking Glass;

small. / am sorry to ask it. Mr.. Day,
but. as Mr.. Taper can tell you, it is my
all''
mo. DR.. Baldwin, we can do nothing
in that way, and if we do not obtain aid
from our friends by the New Year we
must call them together"
You do not mean bankruptcy?"
Day sighed and nodded.
''Mr. Day." said John, 81 shall be
sorry to do anything to annoy you. but
you have got every farthing have in
the worl Id. / must go to my lawyer. 1t
is duty [ owe to myself-and to
Others"
"Of course. of course. Possibly you
are right; but we will make you prop
osition the day after tomorrow. What
that m ay be l cannot for the moment
btell, but we will endeavor to do our
aest. Can you call on us at 2 the day
fter tomorrow
Baldwin ruse.
son paper" said Taper, briskly,
"oE paper, we pay over twenty shillings
in the pound; remember that, Dr.. Bald
win. Don't be rash. Think twice be-
fore you put yourself in a lawyers
hands,
''Dr. Baldwin must do as he pleases,"
said the head of the firm as he shook
hands; The must do as he pleases,
Taper"
Baldwin left the place and hurried to
Slowboy 6, Brisk's.
"Well, DIR. Baldwin, said Brisk,
'swhat can we do for you?"
Baldwin told his tale, and the face so
smiling Mr.. Brisk heightened visibl., at
he went on, and, when he had finished,
the smile had vanished altogether.
''And you come to me to know what
to do? All! They are all rotten. of
course they are. Look at Dandy's;
there was case. Well,you can wait till
the day after tomorrow at 2. l will go
with you, or, if you prefer it, l will
meet you there. | am afraid, if they
talked of calling their creditors to-
gether on the 1st of January, that there
is little to be done; still, we will see
what they say the day after tomorrow.
If there is no offer, no offer consisting
of cash payment, there is only one
cOurse-Only one course"
ssAnd that iSpo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15

a basis of compromise which was
thought to be the best settlement
possible in view of the di-
vergent views that prevailed. That re-
port is divided into three branches-ap-
pOrtiOnment, franchise and electoral
colleges. Under the apportionment
plan the state IS gerrymandered, giving
the prepOnderance of power to the poorer
white counties and taking from the rich
black counties, which have the heaviest
share of the taxes, a large portion of
their sovereignty. The electoral col
lege plan makes an electoral college of
and its province is to elect all
state officers in accordance with
the wishes of the people, as expressed
at the primaries, each county to have as
many votes in the electoral college as it
has representatives in the house. The
franchise branch of the report limits
the right to vote to those who have re-
sided two years in the state, one in the
county, and have prepaid poll tax of
81. 1t also preScribeS system Of vot-
ing modelled upon the Australian plan.
The objections to the report are reflect
ed Ill the speeches of those who
have opposed it. The black
counties demur to the abridge-
.hoto VI euOlI oOFeItISHty. OtEeTS
insist that the proposed educational quail
lfication is a temporary expedient, and
that In few years the fear of negro
domination and consequent financial
ruin of the state will be greater than
ever before. The Australian ballot
system is criticised as easily evaded
and wholly inadequate to meet the pres
ent emergency. The report issalso OBJ
jected to because it makes no provisions
for white supremacy In county govern
ment. which is considered to be of
weightier Importance than executive or
legislative control. Unless a change
comes over the spirit of the convention
it will have assembled in vain.