davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Jersey Purse Winners.

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. Sept. 4.-Summaries Of
to-day's race results:
First race. seven furlongs-Lttle Ella won.
Question second, Ceawood third. Time, :33.
Second race, five ADMINISTRATION won,
Peerless second. Otero third. Time, :07A.
Third race. six furlongs-Hannibal won,
Picket second, Oberlin third. Time, 1874.
Fourth race, six ana a half furlongs-
Landseer won, Whitenose second. Wanderer
third. Time. :27A.
Fifth race. mile and quarter-Lotion won,
Middlestone second, Blantyre third. Time,
PISA.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Sun-
day won. Valodio second, Dinigo third
Time. :5Sl2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Five furlongs, selling-Harry Russell. liz;
bert, liz; Adair, Fleetfoot Dunbarton, 106;
Village Maid Cornelia, 104; Festus. 102:
Katerfelt 10y; Little Dick, Llewellyn, 90;
Mamie ID, 90.
Three-quarters of mile, two-year-olds-
Eddie NJ. ll2; Montella, 100; Uncle Sim, 107;
NoLle Duke, 105; Sister lone, 104; Warpan,
Judge Toncev, Vibrate tllly. 102.
Mile and a sixteenth. three1year-olds, sell
ing-Pickett. 1l2; Baltimore H.. Duke John,
10S; Ely, 106; Raleigh, 104: fragrant, 1872
-Four and half furlongs, selling-Flam-
teau. liz: Genevieve, 10; Faustina, 10Y;
Prince Edward, Uncertainty, Repeater Ex-
press. Vance, 106; Eestacy, Krikrina 1913;
Stomer, Simon Pure, Judge Mitchell 100;
Belshazzer, 80.
Mile haudicap-Golden Reel, 112: Apo
mattox, 1G8; Lonely, lO5; Martha. 102; We
nonah, 96; Ceawood. Landseer, Fannie
Lewis colt, So; Jack Murray. 93.
Mile-Clamor, 10; Character. Spotwood,
Rafter, Bluegrass, Pennington. Lordlike,
Rhono Return, Jim Worson, Ten Booker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Our Ties are in all shades,
but they're not shady as to
either quality or price.
They are a pleasure to buy,
a pleasure to look at, and a
pleasure to wear. They are
almost bewildering in varie-
ty, and they afford you a
chance for selecting the
latest and dantiest of de-
signs at figures which you
will have to pay elsewhere
for Neckwear which went
out of date long ago. Some
of the more recent acquisi-
tons to our Mems Furnish
ing Department, and inn
ported by us direct from
England, are Allen Solly's
Underwear, in different
weights; Allen Solly's Ho-
siery, in different colors
WEIGH Margetson's Sus-
penders, with new styles OF
fastenings; WEIGH Marget-
sons Neckwear, in Puffs,
Ascots, Flats and Four-in-
Hands; PERKINS, Reindeer
Gloves, something new for
driving or walking; Night
Shirts and Pyjamas, in new
and exclusive designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
SPIDERS COULDN'T HIT.
Mr.. Ewing's Mysterious Curves
Fooled Them.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. A. Inability to
hit Ewing accounted for CIeyeland's de-
feat. Young pitched good game, but
was unfortunate in having one OF his
bases on balls score, which proved to be
the winning run. McKean's fielding
and fine catch by O'Rourke caught the
crowd. A northeast gale with threaten
ing rain, kept down the attendance to
S25 Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Doctor Uses Cuticura.

We have opened drug store at This place,
and are having splendid sale on CUTioURA
REMEDIES. which we keep full stock Of |
would not be without yonr CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, CUTIcURA and CUTICURe SOAP for
500 just for the benefit IL did my little boy.
When ne was six months old his face was
covered with eczema, and CUTIcURA RENE
DIES cured 1t. He is now three years old.
We still use the CUTIoURA SOAP, and wash
him occasionally with it TO prevent his skin
from getting rough. We have handled your
medicines for five years. and never heard q
complaint against them, but abundant praise
We sold our drug store In Kansas, and will
continue IN the drug business hers
G. TEAGAR, M. D.,
Halter City, snohomist Co., Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
To Connect the side Streets.

The Brush Electric Light company
applied yesterday to the city engineer
for permits to construct subsidiary con-
duits upen certain side streets to con-
sett system. These subsidiary conduits
be constructed at every second street in
the business portion of the city. In the
center Of every block the Brush CON-
pany will erect a pole from which will
be strung an electric wire to the sub
sidiary conduit. The pole In the center
of the block will be made distributing
point for all wires leading to the various
buildings in the block. The works on
the subsidiary conduits will be com
menced as soon as possible and will be
completed when all the wires Of the
company are underground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
HAD HIS WHISPERS ON.
"Grandpa" Arson Is Feeling
Right Pert.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The Feature" of
to-day's game was Anson's whiskers.
The old man created great deal of
Merriment by appearing on the field
with long white beard and hair. and
s'grandpa" makeup OH. The game was
another pitchers battle, in which the
honors were nearly even, the Colts win
ming because of better field work. At
tendance, $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
SALTWATER GETS 1T.
The Next W. c. Il. u. Convention to
Be Held There.

Be Held There.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Sept. 4.-The annual con-
yention of the w. c. L. u, which has
been in session here since Tuesday
morning. concluded its labors this eve
ming. The convention was very sue
cessful one. about 800 delegates having
been i'll atten dance. On Thursday
evening Miss Willard spoke upon
the temperance temple for the
Columbian exposition. Friday morning
the convention united in the opening
exercises at the normal school, at which
time Mrs. Hobart. state president, and
Miss Willard addressed the students.
An invitation was received to hold the
next annual convention at Saltwater
1t was accepted. Mrs. A. NJ. Hender-
son. state treasurer, submitted her re-
port. showing receipts of 5,l06.14, and
disbursements of S5,258.S5 during the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE ROCHESTER, RACES.
Storm Makes 800 by Trotting
Under 2:1S.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The
weather was favorable to-day for racing,
and the best time OF the meeting was
made. The association previously
made an offer of 500 to the first horse
that would beat 2:ls during the week,
and in the first heat of the special 2:l8
pace this afternoon, Storm, owned by
ii. 7. Il 3. p, Kirk, of Mason City, To-,
captured the prize by taking the first
heat in pity, with Ben Starr only
neck behind, driven by his owner.
Three hearty cheers were given for the
Fort Smelling band before it departed
for home. The results of the races
were as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The Cumberland Fair.


CUMBERLAND, Wis, Sept. 4.-The
fourth and most successful annual fair
ever held in this city closed to-day.
The special features were the annual
address by Congressman n. p. Haugen,
base, ball games between Lake and
Cumberland. J.W. Stones PAGER Cora
Cloud won the 2:40 pace, purse, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Conservatory OF Music.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Sept. 4.-State
university regents announce the open
ing of conservatory of music. Prof
George B. Hodge, of this city, is to be
director. The course comprises three
years in all branches of instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Bows, schooI Suits,

Our Boys and Chlldren's Fall aud
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, S..
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Earned runs. New York 2; two-base hits.
Tebeau, Virtue, Gore; stolen bases. Childs;
lett on bases. Cleveland 6, New Yoak 81;
struck out, by Young ,. Ewing 2; bases on
balls, by Young 3, Ewing A.; double play,
Mexican, Virtue; first on errors. Cleveland l.
New York i; passed ball. Clark; time, 1 30;
ufnDjre EmSlie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
PROPOSALS.,
Steam Heating and Power
Plant.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
CT PAM MINI Sent a 1901

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. q, 1891.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Snce unui ,c duesasy, ohe io.n Gay OF septep-
ing the necessary labor and materials and
constructing the heating aud power plant for
the CITY and county hospital buildings, accord
Ing 10 plans and specifications on file In the
Office of C. II. Johnston, Architect, Room
7l2 Manhattan Building City.
A boud in the sum Of 20 per cent Of the ag-
gregate amount Of each proposal must &C
company the same.
The Hospital Commission reserves the
right TO reject any and all proposals.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, Secretary.
sant5-l6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
BOYS school Suits.

Onr Boys and Children's Fall and
Wiuter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits. S..
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Over Thirty-Seyen BusheIs

Special to the Globe
CAKES. N. D., Sept. Farmers are
generally shipping their wheat. The
largest yield so far reported is on the
farm of William Hutsinpeller, that
being shade less than 3711 bushels per
acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Chicago. ..O. 900 Is
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3

Earned runs. Chicago 2 Boston 8; two-base
hits, Long, Wilmot and Lowe; three-base
Nash. Carroll, Long, Dahlen; double plays
Nichols, Quinn and Tucker, Arson and
Schriver: Long, Quinn and Nash. Cooney,
Pfeffer and Arson; first on balls, off Vickery
3, off Nichols 2; struck out by Nichols :. by
Viekery S; passed balls, Schriver and Can
zell; time, 1 so; umpire Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brewers Beaten in Eleven Innings
Orioles Shut Out.

Brewers Beaten in Eleven Innings
Orioles Shut Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.-Tbe
Athletics defeated Milwaukee to-day
before $500 peopIe in an exciting eleven
inning game. Kllien and Bowman
pitched fair ball, but the former was hit
at more opportune moments and less
ably supported in pinches. Score:
r. H. Z.
Athletics ........O1001OI 02O1-6 IL 8
Milwaukee .......0 0 0 GA 0 OIL 0 D 0-5 ~ 4
Batteries, Bowman and Cross K1llien and
Vaughn; earned runs, Athletic 2, Milwaukee
2; two-base hits, Cross, Burke. Grim Vaughn I;
thTee-base hit, Carney; stolen bases, Mulvey
B: double plays, Milligan alone, Wood and
Hallman, Canavan, Grim, Carney; first base
pitched ball, by Bowman 2. by Killien 1 (:
Passed balls. Vaughn1; wild pitches. Killien:
time, :55: umpire, Ferguson
LEIPER WAS LEARY.
BosToY, Sept. 4.-Columbus present.
ed Leiper. recently of the Cape May
team. He was nervous and wild in the
first innings, giving five bases on balls,
which, combined with three hits. gave
Boston winning lead Crooks made
the star catch. Attendance. 2,31O.
Score:
Boston. ......7 0 3 0 o 40 0-149 /
Columbus. 20 0 0 0 2 0 2 o o. s 1
Batteries, Griffith and Murphy, Leiper and
Dowse: earned runs, Boston S, Columbus 9;
home runs Farrell. Griffith, Duffee; three
base hit Richardson; two-base hit, Crooks
stolen bases, Duffy. Radford first base ON
balls. Duffy =, Richardson ., Murphy, Griffith
3. Stricken. Radford Wheelock 2, Crooks: hit
by pitched ball, Duffy, Duffee; struck out,
Richardson, Brown, Buffinton 2, Duffee .,
Sneed, Dowse Leblanc 2, Leiper: double
play, Radford and Stricken; time, 1:5S; UNI
pire, Mahoney.
BLANKED IN SEVEN.
WASHINGTON. Sept. At only took
seven innings for Washington to do up
Barnie's Baltimore boys to-day, when
the game was called on account of dark
ness. Foreman was wild at times, but
the three hits made off him awaited
little. The weather was raw and rainy,
keeping the attendance down to 1,40O.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Earned runs, Pittsburg 4; two-base hit,
Griffin: three-base hits, Foutz, Hanlon
stolen bases. Corkhill. Miller; double plays,
Reilly, Shugart and Beckley; first base on
balls. off Calvin l, off Caruthers 3; hit by
pitched ball. Lally; struck out. by Calvin g
by Carulhers 5; passed ball. Kinslow 1: time.
l 80; umpire, McQuald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Was the Track Heavy?

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. AT the
Prairie Park race meeting to-day, Sc
cret, owned by w. Elliot, of St. Louis,
Mo-, won the half mile neat race in :51.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Between the Twins.

The Minneapolis and Minnesota
cricket clubs will play game at Kilt
sondale this afternoon. The Minnesotas
will be represented by G. c. SauIez. A.
Donaldson, A. McCulloch, H. l.. Saulez.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Batteries, Foreman and Mcclure, Healey
Townsend; earned runs, Washington 2: two
base hits, Mcclure McGraw, Murphy. Town
plays, Murphy and MCGUIRE, Walsh and
Townsend, Walsh, Werden and McGraw:
first base on balls, Washington 1; Baltimore
S; hit by pitched ball. Gilbert. Healy. Nc
Graw; struck out, by Foreman 5, by Healey
2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure, soc; CUTIcURA SOAR, an ex.
quisiEe Skin Purifier aud Beautifer, Csc
CUTIcURA REsoLyENP, the new Blood Puri
fer, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for"How TO Cure Skin Diseases, ~
81 pages. so illustrations, 100 testimonials
plNPLES. blackheads. red, rough, chapped
] tW and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of Yesterday's Contests
Standing of Teams.
NINE LARGE CIPHERs
Was Brooklyn's Showing With the
Pirates.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 4.-The home
team shut the Brooklyns out to-day by
hard and timely hitting. Attendance.
$40. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Time, 2:224l2, 2:225s4, 2;24s4.
Foot race. best III g. 200 yards, purse $50
II. T. Evilin, Tracy, first; George Brown,
Tracy. second; Charles Elwell, Minneapolis,
third; II. K. Linsman. Rochester, fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

When Baby was sick
When she was Child
When she became Miss
When She had Children
She gave the M Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
THE BASE BALL SITUATION.

What Director Gillespie ofthe Buffalo
 Club Has to Say-B1Galo Too Speedy
 for the Rest of the League.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 14.-Director Gillespie of the Buffalo club was shown the United Press dispatch announcing the disbanding of the Providence club. MT. Gillespie said: ''That does not surprise me. Presi dent White telegraphed us yesterday that Providence and New Haven were shaky and called meeting Of the association for to-day to decide the future of base ball in the cities of the circuit We held meet ing of directors yesterday afternoon and discussed the situation. Our club is sound financially and we decided to go through the season, no matter who dropped out. If Worcester cannot be induced to take the place of Providence we will play with seven clubs, and if New Haven drops out we will play with six. Nothing will be done with the Providence players. They don't amount to much as base ball players. We think our team has been too speedy for the company it is travelling in. We will keep our players together until next season, when we hope to get into the Amer ican association.
 ALBANY, Aug. 14.-The members of the Eastern base ball league held long meet ing at the Hotel Kenmore this evening. The main question before the meeting was the revision of the schedule for the six clubs, Providence and New Haven being no longer in the league. A committee of four was appointed to revise the schedule and the work was still in progress at @ late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
BAR HARBOR NEWS.
Ball at Kebo VaIIey-Dinner on tn Dispatch-Receptfo on the Phils
 

Ball at Kebo ValIey-Dfnner on the
 Dispatch-Reception on the PhiIa.
 delphia-Tennfs.
 BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 14.-A ball was given by Mrs. George Pendleton Bowler at Kebo Valley tonight for which more than
 1900 invitations were sent out. Among the guests were the Blaines, Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerding, Admiral Gherardi, George W. Vanderbilt, MT. and Mrs. Sloane, Captain Rodgers of the Philadel- phia, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Mrs. P. H. Sheridan, Judge an Mrs. Emery, MT. and Mrs John Biddleporter.
 A dinner was given on the Dispatch last night by Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Will merding. Covers were laid for twelve It
 was very swell affair.
 A reception to invited guests was given on board the Philadelphia from 3 to o'clock this afternoon.
 The finals in the singles were played at the Mossley Hall tennis tournament. E. L. Hall, who beat F. H. Hovey, thereby winning the tournament cup and the right to try for the Mossley Hall challenge cup, defeated his brother, V. G. Hall, the holder of the cup. Score: E. L. Hall vs V. G. Hall, 6-3, GA, 6-32-6. In the doubles for the minor cups Clark and Landreth
 beat Emmons and Thompson, 7-5, 6-3, 4-6. Hall Brothers beat Brown and Orcutt 6-3, or
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
MIR. LowKLL,s FUNERAL.
Large Crowd at the Cemeteu-rhe Full Episcopal Service Pronounced


 Large Crowd at the Cemetery-rhs
 Full Episcopal Service Pronounced
 by Rishop Brooks ar the Grave.
 BOSTON, Aug. 14.-The bell in the little chapel in the Mount Auburn cemetery tolled very solemnly while the hearse bearing the remains of the poet, followed by many carriages, was drawn through the gates. In the cemetery there was a great crowd gathered. When the corteoe entered the cemetery through the granite archway the police cleared the space about the grave and none but the near mourners were allowed in close proximity thereto. The long train of carriages wound around Ash avenue, past the miniature lake and up Fountain avenue to the new made grave. Besides the luxuriant hornbeams all about are great elm and beech trees and the spot Is one of the most picturesque in the great cemetery. The fresh upturned earth was covered with newly-cut fir, and golden rod was thickly strewn about. The wide-spreading, tangled foliage of the hornbeam tree was held within bounds by gariands of fir. The people clambered upon the hill and sat about the grassy slope as the precious burden was lifted out by the pallbearers, and with uncovered sue mouIneIs stoOU beneath the waving trees. Bishop Brooks pronounced the last prayer, which was the full Episco- pal service, for although Dr. Lowell was A Unitarian, it was his wish that the funeral service should be from the Episcopal service book. Dean William Lawrence assisted at the grave, and, with the pronouncing of the words dust to dust by Dr. Brooks, the young grandsons of the dead poet, James Burnett Lowell and Joseph Burnett, jr., came forward and took part in the final service. The relstiYeo and mourners then returned..to their carriages and were driven away. The grave was filled and the limbs of the hornbeams were released and swayed back into their natural position over the last resting place of the poet.
 Tn the old church yard of his native town
 We laid him in the sleep that comes to all,
 And left him to his rest and his renown"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
THE TRADE sIrUArIoN.

The Grain Markets Of the World Ar fected by the Russian Ukase Pro. hfbiting the Exportatfon of Rye Surplus of Cotton-Improveme fin Iron-The Money Market.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The weekly trade
 review of R. G. Dunn & Go. says: The
 prohibition of exports of rye by Russia be.
 cause of official declaration that famine is
 impending has suddenly affected the
 grains markets of the whole world. Rus
 sia usually exports about 90, ,000, 900 bush-
 els of rye and men reason that other grain
 in large quantities will be required. Not
 enough attention is paid to the fact that
 European consumption may be greatly re- duced by high prices and speculations goes on the theory that every person must have so many bushels or there will be starva- tion. Before the year is over this notion will probably be corrected. Wheat rose S4 cents on moderate sales and heavy operator at Chicago went down. Corn rose 8t and oats 2t cents, with small sales. Crop prospects grow brighter every day and with assur ance that the country will not only have
 oaRPAAoo o4 BkhiaY but a 1lakACb for it at good price. Business is improv- ing throughout the north. The movement begins close to the farms; country mer- chants are buying more freely and these purchases are felt by wholesalers and man. ufacturers.
 The south is in 8 very different condi- ton. The great surplus of cotton last year and the prospect of an equally large crop this year threaten lower price than producers can stand, and trade and collec- tions are both poor in that section.
 Improvement in iron is felt at Philadel- phia as to the better grades, but No. 2 foundry has been offered here at fifteen dollars for cash, and southern gray forge selling at 9.75. Bar iron is dull, but the demand equals the supply in plate and structural iron, and the prospects are con- sidered good. In rails nothing is doing, and sales in July for the whole country were but 52, ,000, 900 tons against actual shipments of 1900 tons.
 Foreign trade continues to improve, for. while imports decline largely, the exports for two weeks of August have exceeded by nearly nineteen per cent. those of the corresponding weeks last year.
 In the main the interior money markets are in fairly good condition excepting at the south. At Philadelphia confidence is gaining, at Boston rates are easy, at Chi cago money is in healthy demand with supply sufficient for legitimate trade, and at St. Louis rates are 2 to 8 per cent, with no money going into speculation except in grain. If Europe is able to send cash for all the food it will require this year, it is probable that this country will not lack money long.
 Business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., and E. Rus sell & Co. of the Mercantile agency num- Der for the United States 202 and for Canada 25, or total of 227 as compared with total of 231 last week and 247 the week previous to the last For the core spending week of last year the figures were 167, representing 174 failures in the United States and 23 in the Dominion of Canada.