davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14

Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Omaha 1 two
base hit, Canavan; double plays, Walsh,
Hanrahan and Andrews 2: bases on balls
Conway z, by Pagan 5: wild pitches Con-
way3. Pagan l F.; passed balls, Newman 2;
time, 2 hours; umpire, Moran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
A Disagreement.

TUCK.
Clerk of the Court-Well, gentlemen,
have you arrived at a verdict?
Foreman of the Jury-Yes, sir; two of
them!
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
ENTRIES FOR To-nAy

First race, all ages five furlongs-Gene-
We've. los; Princess Limo. 9S; Tom Hood,
LOG; Lady Pulsifer, l09;. Kitty Van, los; J;
Cornelia, l02; Kate Malone. 1885, Costa
Rica, 1903; Ocypete. 1902; objection. ia:
Eminence, 102; Forest King, ITO; Onward,
103.
Second race, Tennessee stakes. six fur
longs--Bertha Campbell, 100; Black Lot,
1903: Blaekwood. 1O3; Sam ConToy, JOS;
Stratagem, lib; Lee S, 113; Valera, 113;
Monterey, 11S; Palestine lis; Duke of Mon
trose no; Helen Wallace filly. 10.
Third race. Welter handicap, mile-Clio.
l25; Mrs. bennett, 1O2; Little Crete. L 5;
Jeanerette, 80; Allen Bane, 1872; Vengeur,
126.
Fourth race. Balmoral stakes. mile and a
half-English Lady, 1O3; Flood Ia Tide 100;
Sixth race, selling one mile and seventy
yards-Hydy, log; Vengeur. III; Lizzie
Fonso, 81; Harry Weldon, 9S; Satisfaction,
ITO; Dyer, 100; Pullman, 104; Corticello,
101; Lstretia, 104.
Selections: First race, Cornelia and Prin-
cess Lemo; second race Bertha Campbell and
Monterey; third race. Allen Bane and Cleo;
fourth race. Los Angeles and Flood Tide;
sixth race, Satisfaction and Pullman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
SpeciaIties in Linen Dept
FOR TO-DAY.

1900 yards Stevens Linen Crash, 20
inches wide, regular price 1870.
To-Day. 1Oc Yard.
1000 yards Stevens Linen Crash, Is
inches wide, regular price 10c.
To-Day. Sc Yard.
pieces soft finish Half-Bleached
German Table Linen, regular price 45c.
To-Day. S5c Yard.
Spices Bleached Table Damask, ex-
ira good quality: considered cheap at
55c. To-Day. 4Oc Yard.
4 pieces extra heavy Half-Bleached
Table Linen, 3 different patterns to Sc
lect from, regular price Csc.
To-Day, 49c Yard.
pieces Bleached Irish Damask, GA
inches wide, regular price &c.
To-Day. 53c Yard.
81 pieces BIeached Irish Damask, ex-
ira fine quality, regular price S5c.
To-Day. 69c Yard.
pieces genuine Turkey Red Dam
ask, bright, pretty cOlOringS. regular
price 4Oc. To-Day. 29c Yard.
pieces first quality Turkey Red
Damask, 60 inches wide, sold every
where at Csc. To-Day. 45c Yard.
50S4 Bleached German Damask Table
Cloths, regular price S1.75.
To-Day, $1.25 Each.
25 1O-4 German Turkey Red Table
Cloths, regular price SITS.
To-day. $1.20 Each.
100 dozen Bleached Huck Towels,
19x3S inches. To-Day, l215c Each.
100 dozen Bleached Huck Towels,
23x45 inches To-Day. lSc Each.
leo dozen extra fine large Bath Tow
els. To-Day, 19c Each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
AN ECRU EXHIBITION.
Minneapolitans Vanquish the
Saints in a Very Rocky
Contest.
Lincoln Plays in Hard Luck
and SupPendepS to the
Brewers.
CopnhuskePs Defeat Carbon
ateS, and Cowboys Round
Up the Nebraskans.
Results OF Contests in the
National League and
Brotherhood.

Western Assoc'n- American Assoc'n-
ST. Paul at Mpls. Athletic at st. Louis.
Milwaukee at Lincoln Brooklyn at Toledo.
Omaha at Kan. City. Syracuse at Columbus.
Sioux City al Denver Rochester at Louisville
Players League National League
Brooklyn at New Y k. Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila at Boston, Phila at New York.
Buffalo at Cleveland. Chicago at Cincinnati.
PittsDurg at Chicago. lPittsburg at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
TEN HOT INNINGS.

Cornhuskers Get to the Front at
Denver.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-Denver and
Sioux City played the hottest kind of a
game to day, lasting ten innings. The
CornhuskerS got there in their half of
the tenth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
FAVORITES FIRST.
Plungers Make a killing at Sara
tOga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Pennyroyal won,
with Kitty I second, and Caprice third.
Time. :O314
Second race. five furlongs-Margherita won,
with Sonoma second, Sokeress third. Time.i
1:O4A. f
Third race one mile-English Lady won,
with Uncle Bob second and Eugenia third
Time, l ~. d
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Driz-
zle won. with Red Fellow second, and Tom
Hood third. Time, :l5A. ..
Fifth race. one mile-Gunwad won, with
Major Tom second, Ofa.ece third. Time,
:43I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14

Kemp and O'Connor Matched.
LONDON, Aug. ia rowing match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
a HORRIBLE MURDER.
4 special Policeman Killed by a Fireman.
A Building Falls In.

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 2d.-. Special. -
Christmas did not pass without murder in
Norfolk. 1t was a horrible one, too. An
I'D man sixty-dv years old, who had fought
through two waTs, was killed by drunken
man. The affair occurred al The once ol
fine Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company. Special Police OIhcer I. .; Ial,
emit was the victim, and the man who killed
aim was a fireman named James +. Brady,
.ho works AT the shippers Compress Com
pany's works. Brady was beastiy drunk,
ana auarrelled with Calcutt about eleven
o'clock. because he would not arrest man
,fter their fret quarrel be "ent home and
gof "A uistOl. When he came after Calcuti
lhp second time the old man was sitting
dawn eating bis Christmas dinner. HE
,0ed wife had brought IL 70 him and wa
seated by bis side. Brady walked IN, curseo
he I'D man. struck At him, ana the TWO
,linched. Another watchman on the wharf
named Dixon jumIed between the men ana
separated them. Brady pointed his pistol
yer Dixon's shoulder and fired at Calcutt.
rbe ball struck him in the head above
he lett ear and scattered his brains.
The old man fell mOrtally wounded.
md died in less than five minutes.
A. his wife leaued over his lifeless body and
vented Later in the day the coroner held
mis- inouest. and this morning Brady was
Examined i'm the Police Court. The OnlN
statement he made was that he had no
recollection Of what occurred. Alter near
lug This. POlic Justice East sent hlm on T.
the CORPORATION Court for trial AT the FEB
ruary term. The dead man served through
h- Mexican and civil wars. aud was con
,picGOus member OF Pickett Buchanan
ANN Confedt rate Veterans, Of Norfolk.
"a gHnD4fg0
speaks three languages fluently, wss SEN
tanced 10 iail for thr three mo tbs to-da,
Tor dtfrauding poor Irish girls out OF theii
money. Clark represented himself 10 be
ibe agent Of the Catholic Mirror, Baltl-
more publication. and obtained hundred
lollars for subscriptions from working girls
IN Norfolk,
Rev. Vernon PAnson, assistant post
master in Norfolk, has resigned. lie VIII
be succeeded by Mr. w. l.. Clegg, who is
now cashier al the Office.
christmas was Il sagreeabie day IN Nor,
ELk. Ii showed all day and commenced
r,ining at dark. BY 7 o'clock the strcel.
re a mass of slush, and street ears could
not run.
A saloo2 and lodging-house on the corner
# ilill and Bank streets fell in this mOrnlns
Il , O'Clock. There were about dozen per-
sons i'm the building at the time, all asleeI
and in bel. Several were caught between
he falling timbers. but were rescued before
bemg seriously Injured. Tne damage II
estimated az about 5000.
James II. BIZ gbie X Co., wholesale grocer
assigned today. The liabilities are $1,000
aud the assets about 5000.
4 negro named Edward Lewis was knock
ed down with a baseball bat and shot In tne
srm Christmas day 10 row which occurred
IN a Water street bar-roOm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
More Than n Hundred Men in Jeopardy
All saved.


All saved.
PITTsBURG. PA, Dec. 26.--Early this
morning miners lamp exploded in the
underground stables at the United Coke
Works Of II. G. Frick q Co.. near MOui
Pleasant. The explosion set fire to the hay
and feed. The flames spread 10 all parts OF
the mine and burned with frighttul fury.
The tipplp-hOuses and several other build
ings al the top OF the mine were a's'
destroyed. Nearly all Of the company r
property above and below the SHAFT were
burned. sixteen mules also perished. The
fire was caused by Stableman John ~kerogs'
lanp setting fire To a barrel Of oil, VII ch ea-
ploded. The burning oil scattered all about
ihe stable. ~kcrOgs battled with the ilames.
but without effect, and barely gain
cd the ton cf the shan when
the flames followed hun. setting me u
everything Of an inilammdble nature There
we're 20 men at work in the burning mine
AT the first alarm the entire population
The village rushed TO the burning shal
and "A babel OF shri king voices filed the
air. Half an hour later hopeful
cheer came from the door Of an ar
shaft. a short distance away, that changed
the wailing~ of the almost frantic people
into shouts Of Joys, as they saw their friends
crawling ont of the little hole IN the ground
10 "A place OF safety. AL Ot the miners were
saved. Mine Master William West had
discovered the flames. ana given a timely
Yarnlng to the wOrkmen, who were scat
tered over radius of nearly mile in eX-
font
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
MILTON, N c.
Merry Christmss Gathering Bad weather
Merchants Encouraged.

Merry Christmas Gathering Bad weather
Merchants Encouraged.
MILTON, n. c., Dec. 2G.-.Spet ial. Mil
ton is honored at present with quite large
number OF Young people, who are here TO
-pend their holidays. Toe Christmas fes-
ti,ities were begun last night with "a bril-
liant german given by the society young
men Of Milton in honor OF their guests ana
the visitors in town. The affair was nicely
managed. aud was much enjoyed by all who
took part i'm il. Among the visitors present
were Miss Mamie Tyllier Of Nineland,
y L.: Miss j. ID. WhlfOrd. ot New Barne
&C: Miss Maude Cunningham. OF Cunning
bsmis y. c.: Miss Annie Saunders, OF
Tevas and Miss Maggie ;. Watkins, Of
Durham. 80. OF the gentlemen were
N4ssrs. \. :. De Waning and William
Wiley. Of Durham; Abbie Strauss, OF VIM
ston. y. c.; W. NJ. Lewis. Of Richmo d.
Va. w. ;. Harrison. John Boswell, John
Wilson. and Lewis Richmond, OF DdnVllle.
ane John Easley, Of Virginia.
The weather is bad. snow fell an day yes,
ferday. but last night il began sleetlng and
Kept II up nearly all night consequently y
he trees afe well-lO aded with Ice this nom
ing.
Last night two regroes confined IN the
CORPORATION Jail escaped. Friends on the
outside built up fire against the door aud
burned hole large enough fOr them to es-
cape through. c..,.,
our merchants had quite good Christ
mas trade. and are hopefui OF easier times
in financial circles after the beginning Ol
the rev year.
A gentleman near here used his ice-houSe
for storing away apples. The apples were
nut away lovely in the fall. A few days agf
he had several orders 10 till, and went TO gel
tbe apples. when be found dozen old hare'
In Inc ice-house and "a great hole in his ap
pie supply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
LIE RAILWAY STRIKE.

The Situation Somewhat Improved
Wrcckers Fooled.
peclal 10 The Times by Dunlap Gable Co.
EDINBURGH, Dec. 2G-The situation ha-
improved somewhat here in connection witt
the strike. A few trains were run during
the morning 10y the aid Of former drivers anc
some of the strikers who had returned
There is a better service than Yesterday, anC
some goods trains Will be run on the brancl
lines.
More shunters have gone out at the Cen
trail station in Glasgow and more men have
struck. At kimarnOck and Ayr it's said
tue men are prepared To stand out for six
weeks. Unnecessary 4 telegram from Dun
dee states that the men still continue finn
and the ranks Of the strikers nave been
further augmented today.
A coil of telegraph WIRE was discovered
to-day on the rails Of the Dundee and Ar
broath railway.
ThefgO0ds porters Of toe Wavcrly station
nave received notice that they Will DE pdld
ofi tomorrow if the strike Is not oveI hl
then. 4 committee including the provost
of all the leading Scotch towns was ap
pointed this afternoon By the citizens ui
Edinburgh in order 80 confer with th'
railway directors aud servants with view
to the settling of the strike.
WON THE FIGHT.
GLASGOW. Dee. 9G.-Ihe CaledOniau
Railway Company seems 20 have won 10,
Hght with its striking employees. The stu
alton on the other lines remains undecided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
ANATTEMPT TO ENTER CAMP.
rwo Fights in Which the Indians are
Badly Defeated.

CAMP NEAR BATTLE CREEK, :. d., De .
gG.-rhe situation here remains practically
unchanged; the weather 10 cold azd the
rivers are frozen solid. 4 company OF
, heyenne scouts iseucamped at the moui b
Of Battle creek. Two attempts were made
"Wednesday by the hosties, who number
about eighty, 10 break into their camp.
The first attack Was made by only
4 few of the Indians, who were quickly
repulsed with q loss Of two killed ana seN-
eral wounded. Three OF the heyenne Indian
sconts were wounded, and 1t IL thought one
il fatally hurt. The second attempt was
M lde after dark by what was supposed 10
be the whole bard. who were led by
kicking Bear himself. Volley after
volley was hred on both sides, and
desultory fire was kept up by both par
ties for an hour or more. IL IL moi
known how many of the hostiles Were
killed, but Judging from the reports OF one
OF the scouts. there must have been seysra
Killed. as he says be heard several shout oul
In Sioux language that they were hit. The
troops were sent 10 the scene at an early
hour Yesterday morning, and report every
Thing quiet and no h0sliles in sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
TIE IRISH IMBR0GLIO.
PARNELl TO MEET OBRIEN IN
PARIS WITHIN A WEEK.

There Has Been No Communication Be
tween the Irish Representatives In
ParIs-with Ills Father-in- Law-Mr,.
! RAGaIovitch Talks.
| Special to The Times by Dunlap Cable Co.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-William O'Brien spent
the entire day at the residence Of his
iather-in-law, Herman Raiialoyitch, on the
Avenue du Trocaders. With him was I. f.
Giland. They were busy considering an enor-
nous quantity Of correspondence that had
accumulated here awaiting their arrival
A Dunlap reporter was the only newspaper
man admitted TO see them, and Mr.. O'Brien
said: "There is absolutely nothing OF inter
est can communicate to you excepting
that Mr.. Parnell will come 20 Paris for an
interview with me. | prefer not TO say AT
present what think of the outcome OF that
interview, but | will say If any understand
ing is reached between Mr.. Parnell and
me. it will be within the next week.
Further than this do not care to co.
There has been no communication today
between Messrs. OBrien and Gil ana the
other Irish representatives mere.
O'BRIEN's MoTuERIN LAW.
In an intrrNlcW to-OdA WIN Duulap It.
porter, Nine. RafalOyitch, the mother-in-
law to William O'Brien, that lady said:
MIR. O. Brien expected to remain in Amer
ica much longer, for the meetings he at
tended had revived interest in the Irish
cause and attracted large sums OF money 10
the Land League fund. But then
came this deplorable split among the
Irish leaders and Mr.. O'Brien was
constrained 70 return TO France, where be
will have to remain some time He has
several affairs to settle outside this inter
view. IL has been announced that MS chlei
object in coming to Paris was 10 meet Mr.
Parnen and confer with him on the situa-
tion created in Ireland by the recent events.
Ii is probable he will discuss this grav,
question with several Of the Irish lead
ers. but the plan Of an interview
IN which he will find himself alone with
Mr. Parnell has not been suggested. More
over. pending the arrival of Mr.. Parnell Do
Paris, the announcement that has been
giyen in the papers that he is coming to Sc,
Mr.. O'Brien should bdcOntradicted, because
know Mr. O'Brien has not yet been noii.
ned directly or indirectly that Mr. Parnoil
is really coming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
RICHMOND, vA.SATUnDAY, DECEMBER

The two Immediately clincked and rolled
in the street, but soon separated
and regained their feet, only, however, to
grapple again with the same result. They
once more relaxed hold on each other and
separated. when Scarce drew a pistol and
Tired at Wright. the ball striking the latter
In the left temple, infiicting what proved a
mortal wound. Scarce was later arrested
10 the Fourth Ward Of Officers Hayes and
Jones. The injured man was taken to his
home on Queen street, where he was at
tended by DIR. klipstein, and about 10
o'clock this morning expired. Scarce was
taken before the Mayor this morning, and
after the evidence Of several witnesses had
been taken he was remanded to jail
to await the result OF Wrignps
wound. The latter, however, died be-
tore Scarce reached the jail door.
Scarce says that he shot Wright for the
reason that il he hadn't Wright would have
shot or cut him. Both men were natives OF
this city. Scarce Of late had been employed
10 Washington, but for several years pre-
yiOus had been employed as driver in this
city. Wright had been employed in various
capacities. Scarces remains were taken to
Mr.. Demaine's undertaking establishment
shortly after his death, and DIR. Puryis.
coroner, held an inquest, the evidence at
WHICH lut dCNbuul VI AhN
shooting as given above. The ball was
found in the left side Of the posterior lobe
Of the brain. The jury was adjourned over
I'LL tomorrow morning, on account oil the
absence Of two important witnesses.
The Second Presbyterian and Southern
Methodist sunday schools had their Christ
mas celebrations tonight, and were both
pretty and interesting. The music OF the
former, under the direction Of Mr.. L. L.
Dempsey and MIR. A. W. Harrison, and the
latter under Dir. Henry X. Fields, were
At the Southern Methodist church
the children were seated on the pulpit in
front OF the big organ. There were nearly
tive hundred Of them, and 1t was pretty
sight. The decorations were tasteful and
pretty and at each church there was spe
cial features not given on the programme.
The Second church has about 300 scholars
IN its Sabbath-schOOl under Mr.. George W.
Jameson while the Southern Methodist,
with Mr.. j. T.. Alexander as superintendent,
has upwards OF 800, which Is the largest
number Of an in this city.
The Presbyterian MissiOn-scho0l had its
down in the old First church In |
he afternoon. II, too, was pleasant affair !
Colonel Marye spent his Christmas here,
Il course, and the Colonel says that he
never would spend it anywhere else. His |
,on. Burton, is around with The boys also. |
Sleighing is now attracting attention. !
and King street this evening is lovely with |
he jingle Of sleigh bells aud lOOkers-On.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27

disappearing in the maws Of the saw-m'll
less than one hundred OF all sizes remain
ing. The largest tree is in the Nisalia land
tistrict. which contains thirty trees in all
la township 10, the agent found the largest
number Of giants. 1t is virgin forest, and
owing 10 its inaccesibiity not a tree
has been cut down. 1t contains l,2OD
giant trees and a much larger number Of
smaller ones. In euumerating the giart
trees the agent has liked up lor'y-hYe feet
IN circumference, three feet from tue ground
as a minimum size, and the height OF the
trees IN many instances more than four
hundred feet, although no general average
rs given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
AWstk,s IRAOe REVIEWED.
5 mixing Feafures-Labors' Good SHOW
ing.

ing.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The weekly review
of trade will say: The holiday trade was
remarkably heavy here, and nearly all other
points good. which il by no means evidence
that the tightness Of the money market
springs from any general embarrassment OF
business or industry. The volume OF pay
ments through banks continues larger,
though but about three per cent. larger
than "A year ago. Foreign trade is very
heavy, in spite Of causes which
we're expected 10 insure ma
terial decrease. Reports from other
cities disclose no important change N the
condition OF trade. Wholesale business
naturally slackens and is quiet at this point
in the year. and the indispOsition TO act Is
rather increased by the tardiness Of collec-
lions. Reports from the South indicate
some Improvement. Manufacturers at
Louisville are fully employed, though money
j. very close. Trade at Atlanta improves; at
Galveston co ton receipts exceed last years;
New Orleans reports fair trade, larger re-
ceipts of cotton, the crop being there esti-
mated at 100000 bales. Throughout the
south the fictitious prices maintained last
summer and tall for cotton nave caused
Z, me embarrassment, being followed by the
lntFltaDlc ucciluts hs tue MaEhituoS ". 'N~
crops became known. While the situa-
ton of the IRON and steel industry
shows no improvement, the fact that
the closing weeks OF the year are
passing without any serious set back
ei,es encouragement. On the whole, labor
mas never been more fully employed than IN
the latter part OF 1890. The business failures
occurring thrOug ghOut the country during the
last seven days number, for the United
states 3O3. and TOR Canada 30. or total OF
333. as compared with a total OF 4Oi last
week and 3I4 the week previous TO the last
For the corresDOuding week Of last year the
figures were 2SS, representing .62 failures
in the United states, % IN Canada"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
con.nIIdstion scheme.

BRISTOL, TENN, Dec. pa consolida-
ton OF iron, coal and railway bonded IN
terests has been made here, which viii re-
suit in building an iron ami steel factory In
Bristol equal TO any in the United states.
The new syndicate has capital oI SIO,VO0,-
600. 1t is said that Hon. Abraham :. Hewitt
has a Large interest in the Goa porauon. The
following corporations are 10 BE- consoli-
dated in the new company. The Bristol,
klizabeihion and North Carolina Railroad
Company, with sky eight miles Ct road
constructed; the Dee Mountain Mining and
Manufacturing Company; the South Brisiol
Land ana Improvement Company; the Gran
Orchard Coal and Iron Company, owning
~. 600 acres OF coal lands; The Pioneer Steel
Company; the Pioneer Land company we
Bristol Steel and Iron Company, which is
building ths blast-iurnace in West Bristol,
and the Ironton, New Jersey steel CON-
many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27
countsrfsI,ers Captured.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. B.- Seven
teen men and two women were ar-
rested last night and locked up under the
charge of passing counterfeit money. one
thousand dollars in silver dollars, perfect IA
every detail, the only fault 1eing light
weight, were also captured by The officers.
To-day five other men were arrested on
suspicion, and 500 additional bogus silver
dollars captured. The United states obi
cials say that the money was not made In
Plits0urg, but the gang, all Of " hom so Tar
captured are italians, have their quarters
pisewherp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-27

GLASGOW. Dec. 26.-The strike situation.
i'm so far as the North British railway is IN
volyed. is very slightly changed to-day. Ih'
officials OF that company have succeeded in
engaging the services OF a number OF new
hands and i'm e0ectng a slight improvement
in the passenger traffic Of the road. As yet
he movement Of the badly DELAYED and CON
stantly accommodating mass 0ftreight pile
upon the side tracks has not been materially
advanced.
EDINBURGH. Dec. 2G.-A conference ha'
been held between the Edinburgh prOvosts
the railway directors, and delegation
from the strikers 10 discuss settlement %
the dispute. 1t is thought that some pro
gress has been made in the direction Of al
agreement.