davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
THEIR LUCK CHANGED.
The Cowboys Commence Winning
on Arriving Home

KANSAS CITY. May 2S.-The cham
pions celebrated their return here to-
day by breaking a long string of defeats
by winning a game from Denver. Pears
had the game won easily in the ninth
inning. and let down, and Denver found
him for five safe hits and four earned
runs. Up to that time he had held Den
yer down to three hits. keefe was
batted all over the lot. The features of
the game were Smiths batting aud FoS-
ter's work IN center field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
THE FIRST REGATTA
To Be Held Saturday by the Com
bination Boat Club.

l. y DC helu saturday Dy the COM
bination Boat Club.
On the pr0pitiOusneSs of Memorial
day will depend an interesting and fit
ting celebration. The Minnesota Boat
club will exercise its spring regatta.
From the porches of the club house, on
Raspberry island, the picturesque, airy
costume of the womentolk will lend
refining concomitant to the Drawn and
muscle struggling beneath. The affair
is not one Of much detail or feature, as
compared with the more extensive elab-
orationS of the annual races held each
year on the Fourth Of July, but il will
be a spirited little gathering of those
earnest and active in club, boat and
shell work, with a free and informal
accompaniment of the fair sex. for
whose delight chiefly. the race will be
| rowed. The active force of the Mime
sofas is this year double to what it has
been in former seasons. 1t is augment
ed by the old st. Pauls and a whole
some enlistment of new members, the
attachments of this spring. Among the
latter there is some promising speed
and beet" Intelligent already. in its
first and naturally awkward training.
| The facility and brown and bliSterS
which the colts have attained during the
April and May work will be displayed
Saturday. Enthusiasm and a hearty
| good fellowship has SO far character
Ized the conmingling of the two old clubs
and the springs infusion of new bloods.
| Therefore, to-morrow's flag and bunt-
ing will prevail over a lively set of
crews, doubles and scullers. loose and
| muscle free, all animate with a spirit of
modest heroiSm, enliyened by the chat
| ter and applause of molly bevies of
| grace and loneliness. 0. T.. Roberts,
acting captain of the club, will conduct
all events. The first race will be start
ed at 10 o'clock. Crews are manned as
follows:
Yardley. bow; Bigelow, 2; Hand, 8; wann,
| stroke.
Pettingiu, bow: Scott. 2; Ames, 3; Wright.
| stroke
zenzius, bow; Wack, 2; Dehel, 3: FIanni-
| gan. stroke.
Doubles-Armstrong and Bigelow; Peabody
and Roberts.
Singles-Young, Pettingill and Zenzius
Course tor the day will be two miles with
| turn.
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
STILL RIDING HARD.
The Big Bicycle Race at Min
neapoiis Half Over.

TIC Big BICYCLE HaCS at Mln-
neapoiis Half Over.
The bicycle race is now half finished,
and to all appearances the riders are in
as good condition as on the open
ing day, with the exception of Ding
ley. whose back grows weak
now and then. Ashinger, who was
entered as the unknown gained three
laps on Reading yesterday afternoon,
which put him fonr in the lead, but last
night he grew tired and lost one lap.
The relative positions of Prince and
Dingley remained unchanged through
out the day. The attendance was about
5000. The score when they closed at
10:3O was as follows:
Miles. Laps Miles, Laps
AstiPgeT 5ssa69gg 81 81 5 Pr Prince --,.sti
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Earned runs, Omaha /, Lincoln 1; twO-base
hits. Donneliy. Haliigan, McCaGley j. Rowe,
TOmney, Wilson: three-base hits Raymond,
Tomney. Stafford. Patton: home run. Halli-
gan; stolen base, Omaha; double plays, Don
nelly to McCauley to Sutcliffe, j. Rowe 10
Tomney to Rowe; first base on balls, Stafford
., EiIeljUrg :: struck out by Stafford / Eitel-
jorg 6: passed balls. SutclIffe 1, Wilson 2;
time. 10; umpire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
HI THERE, LINCOLN.
The Farmers Insist in Staying
Right in Front.

OMAHA. Neb., May 2S.-Lincoln out
played Omaha at every point to-day,
and hit Eiteljorff's delivery the hardest
it has been touched up this season.
The home team went to pieces early in
the game, and failed to improve a
dozen opportunities to recover lost
ground. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
The Pitchers Inability to Pitch
Gave Hits More Value.

CISCINNATI, May 2s. = To-day the
pitcher helped to lose the game for Gin
cinnati. Bases on balls gave runs a
start. which timely hits helped around.
a chilly drizzling rain fell all after
noon, and the grounds were not in good
condition toward the end of the game.
Attendance. 200 Scnre:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Itch! Itch!! ltch!!!
ScratehI Seratch!I ScraiCh!!!

This is the condition of thousands who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
ecZemas and other skin tortures. and who
live in ignorance of the fact that single ap-
plication of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief. ana point to speedy
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

two-base hits, Marr, Hamilton: three-b base hit,
McPhee; home runs, McPhee, Thompson;
stolen bases. McPhee, Hamilton. Delehanty;
double play, McPhee and Reilly: first on
balls, Cincinnati .. Philadelphia 8; hit by
pitched ball, Shlndle: struck out. by Rad
bourne ., by Esper 4; wild pitch, Epser: time,
40; umpire, Hurst.
Straw Hats at the Boston. on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Earned INNS, Minneapolis 4. Sioux City 1 !;
two-base hits, McQuaid, Hengle. Poorman; !;
home run Shugart; stolen bases, MaQua1d,
McGlOne, Shugart, Ryn: double play. Shu-
gart to Hengle to Ryn: first base on balls, off
Killen 3. off Hart Z; hit by pitched ball.
Nicholson, Hart; struck out, by Killen /, by
Hart I; passed balls, Earle > Dugdale L
time = hours: nmnire KNIGHT
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Charlie Johnson before the Twin City
Athletic club at Minneapolis tonight is
likely TO prove the most exciting event
that has ever taken place before the
club. Both men are in Splendid condi-
ton, and their former meeting has
shown that they were very evenly
matched. They are to weigh in at 14O
pounds. There will be full attendance
of club members. and many will come
from outside cities to witness the match.
The purse is $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Death of Hon. O. O. Huset.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 2s.-Hon. o. O..
Huset, of Wanamingo, who represented
the southwestern district of Goodhue
county in the last legislature. died
yesterday forenoon. He was born in
Holden, Norway. Nov. 81, 1912, and
came to Minnesota in 1855.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Earned runs Denver !. Kansas City s; two
base hits, Hoover, WerricK; threebase hits,
Smith. Mcclellan; home run, Smith; stolen
bases, Manning ,, Carpenter; double plays,
Curtis and O'BTen, White. Werrick and
O'Brien; first base on balls, off Pears 2, off
Keefe 1: hit by pitched ball, Tebeau; struck
out, by Pears :, by Keefe l passed ball, Rey-
2olds; time, :45; umpire, Collins.
Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
ct
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Two-base hits Collins. Burns: three base
hit McAleer; stolen bases Cbilds. Griffin,
O'Brien, Pinckney; left on bases. Cleveland
s. Brooklyn 3; struck out, by Young /, Car
ruthers 2; bases on balls. by Young 4, Car
ruthers 5; double play, Foutz to Collins;
first on errors Cleveland 4, Brooklyn 1: hit
by pitcher, Chiids 2; time, 2:1O. Umpire,
Lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Decoration Day Notice.

Our store will close at 12 noon on Dec
oration day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. Boston
One-Price Clothing House, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
CLEvELAND's LUCK,
With Good Pitching.

SOmutHSu with OOOu IitcnlnS,
Gave Them Victory.
CLEVELAND, o., May 2S.-Luck was
with Cleveland to-day. But two hits
were made by the Forest City team.
but they sent IN four runs in the second
inning after Collins errors. Brooklyn
could not bat Young's speed. 1t driz-
zled continuously through the game,
but the contest was one of brilliancy.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
HUDSON
Si2, St5 and
SIS
Mems Suits
For SIO.

We opened the week with a thousand AllWool
Mems Suits first four tables at $40 Not Suit
in the lot worth less than $12 About five hundred of
them were regular SIS Suits (and good value at that
pgce) over two hundred we're fine SilkLined Cheviots
and Tailor Made SergeLined Fancy Cheviot Suits made
by Stein, Bloch d Co., that were reaiIed at SIS and
$40 Cost cuts figure in this sae it's reduce stock
We've sold great many of these suits at a saving
OF at least SIS to every customer See goods in Seventh
street window. Sale positively closes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Health Is Wealth !!

DR. E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Diz-
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakesulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Ole Age Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex Inyolun-
iary Losses and SpeImatorrhoea, cansed by
over exertion Of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
treatment 81 a box. or six boxes for
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler d Collier
drue-.s.s, III and Sibley sis., ST. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Earned runs. New York l, Chicago /; two
base hit, Anson; stolen base, Kittredge:
double plays, Connor and Richardson, Pfef-
fer and Anson. Kittredge and Pfeffer; first
on balls, by Hutchinson >. by Rusie 5: struck
ont by Rusie 5, by Hutchinson 3; time, 30;
Imnirp. Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston
on Third street.
Weir and Griffin.

Boston, May 2s.-Jere Dunno. of
New York, representing the Granite
association of Hoboken, is here trying
to arrange a fight between Ike Weir
and Johnny Griffin for purse of 81 500.
to take place at the Granite club within
four weeks. Weir has consented to
fight, and it is believed that Griffin will
also accept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

If your boy isn't old
enough to have well de-
fined tastes of his own he
soon will be, and it will de-
pend on you to a great ex-
tent whether his tastes are
good, bad or Indifferent. 1t
is just as important to you
and to the boy that his taste
be properly educated as it
is that he is given lessons
in grammar. There isn't
much difference between
the cost of dressing him
well and the expense of at
firing him in clothes that no
boy can take pride in. You
certainly can have no rea-
son for hesitating while we
are offering Boys and Chill
dren's Reliable and Fash
ionable Clothing for less
money than greatly inferior
clothing is sold for else
where.
Boys Knockabout Suits,
$500.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Proposals for Building.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until u m, June 18th. 1891 for
building and completing a brick school
house. Drawings and specifications viii be
on file in this Office after June 4th, 1891. And
any additional information may be had ON
application to c. g. Maybnry Sons Archi-
tects, Winona, Mimi.
Montgomery. Mimi.
FRANK BECKER, District Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
TWO HITS WON 1T.

Giants Lose to Anson's Colts in a
Close Game.
CHICAGO. May 2S.-Chicago's only
two hits "a double by Anson and Will
mot's single, base on balls and errors
by GlasScOck and BasSett lost the game
for the Giants to-day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Scraps of Sport.

Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
STRAIT
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
BASES ON BALLS.

Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
BUTCHERS BUSINESS.

Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Straw Hats at the Boston. on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

Johnson-Moore Contest.
The contest between Dick Moore and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
Sol Miller as n Witness.

TOPEKA, Kas., September S.-County
Attorney Welsh SUMMONED Sol Miller.
editor OF the Troy Chief, to appear be-
fore him yesterday afternoon and tell
what he knew about the traffic in beer
in Topeka. When ex-senator Ingalls,
made his speech in which he asserted
that the prohibitory law was not be-
ing enforced in Kansas, Police Commits
sioner p. l. Bonebrake published re-
ply IN which he stated that intoxicants
were not sold in Topeka as a beverage
In commenting upon Bonebrake's
answer to ingalls, Sol Miller in his
paper said:
''P. l. Bonebrake bounced on John J.
Ingalls, for his assertion that whiskey
and beer are sold as q beverage in any
town in Kansas What is the use of
Mr.. Bonebrake lying about it. We
have bought beer in Topeka as beyer-
age within the last month"
Sol, when put upon the rack by the
county attorney, said that he and a
friend in Topeka hotel wishing a
drink called for the porter and ssnt him
out for some beer. The porter brought
it and was paid the money for it. He
declined to give the name of his friend
who, on this occasion, furnished the
money and he did not know the name Of
the porter and did not know where he
procured the beer. The COUNT attor-
ney kept closely the fact that Sol Mil
Ter had been supb9naed and he had to
tell the story himself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
A Rirrer Market Eo- Corn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Secretary
Rusk is making an effort to extend the
mar Let for corn in Germany by intro
ducing it as all article of food in place
of rye, the crop OF which is short this
year. He has instructed his corn
agent. Col. G. J. Murphy, now in Eu-
rope, to proceed at once TO Berlin and
lay the matter before the German gov
ernment.
\ dispatch from Berlin says that
Chancellor Won Caprivi has sent in
structions TO officials that the prohibit
tion against the importation Of swine.
pork and sausagcs shall no longer DE
enforced when such products are accom-
panied by official certificates stating
that they had been examined in ac
cordance with American regulations
and found free from qualities dangerous
10 health. The order goes into effect
Immediately.
This order is in pursuance OF the
agreement between Germany and the
United States, the signing of which by
Germany was announced by cable yes
terday. The agreement was signed by
President Harrison about ten days ago.
The agreement also admits farm pro-
ducts TO Germany on the same schedule
as that employed by Russia.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
Minister Phelps is receiving many
MESSAGES OF congratulation on the re-
moval of the embargo on American
pork. Mr.. Phelps yesterday cab'ed
Secretary Blaine of the repeal of the
decree. added: May l, through you,
congratulate the president upon the
fact that under his auspices a long
struggle to secure this right has sue
cessfully ended?"
Mr.. Phelps. saws the Berlin dispatch,
managed the negotiations with great
skill. but at the last moment, after the
German government had fully decided
to have the decree signed September l..
it looked as if there would be another
delay. Prussia, Bavaria and Saxony
were ready to agree to the removal of
the embargo, but two of the small
municipalities hesitated and threatened
to delay all of Mr.. Phelps work
Finally these two hesita:ing principali-
ties were brought into line and the de-
cree was signed which admits American
pork into every part of Germany.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
wny som People Get Drunk

Still, even after physical restraint has
been faithfully persevered in for long
periods. many of those who rave been
subjected to 1t resume the habit of get
ting drunk soon after they are set at
liberty. They do this simply because
they want to. Drunkenness is a mode
of enjoyment for them. They either do
not believe it to be injurious, or, if so
belieAing. they drink and knowingly
take the consequences. Not long ago
patient said to me: Doctor, you may
lock me up and surround me by guards
when l go out, ard you m y advise me
as much as you please, and you may
continue this system of treatment for
ten years or more, and when you stop
it, and pass from under your charge,
| will get drunk. shall do it because
l like to get drunk. l am free citizen
OF this country. and l have a right to
get drunk If wish 10 do So" In this
connection it may be stated that many
persons continue to drink to excess be-
cause they believe they have a moral
right to do so if they choose; and they
feel that it is an outrage upon their
personal liberty to subject them to re-
straint. As to moral suasion. the third
of our means OF cure, it is mainly sue
cessful with those unfortunate but in
telligent persons who strongly desire to
be cured. 1t is with these that the ad-
vice OF a physician IN whom they have
confidence. the encouragement that he
is able to give them, and his charity to-
ward their failings which his knowl-
edge of human nature gives him, proves
most successful. These are the patients
10 whose honor we can trust with the
most confidence, and these are the ones
who are most generally cured. DIR.
William A. Hammond.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
The Gold is Coming Back.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The banking
house of Lazard Freres has been adj
vised of the shipment of million dol
lars in gold from Europe. This makes,
with the amount forwarded TO Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co, "a totalOf l4mil
lions which is now on the way or ready
to start from Europe for this port. The
early movement this way has surprised
Wall street, as the rates of foreign eX-
change do not permit the import OF
gold as a strictly exchange transaction.
The Fourth National bank had initi-
ated policy to facilitate gold imports
which, if generally adopted. will tend
to facilitate the current OF gold from
Europe. This bank has decided to
adopt in essence the principles of the
great European banks in allowing the
shippers interest on gold while it is in
transit 1t is understood that the
Fourth National has already lent a
large amount of money TO foreign houses
here for the purchase Of gold without
exacting an interest charge while the
gold is on the way from Europe.
The early shipments of gold abroad
were called special transactions" as
they were made largely against the
warrant of exchange rates. The en-
port movement was facilitated by the
great banks of continental Europe per.
milting / air clients 10 draw interest
from the moment they were advised
that gold had been purchased here.
Private brokers in London pursued the
same method, advancing money to
bankers who desired to bring gold from
the United States without charging
interest while the money was in transit.
The United States treasury is unable
TO adopt the policy of the foreign banks
to influence specie movements in ad'
vance of absolute commercial cOndi'
tiOns. Many New York bankers, how
ever. believe that concerted move
ment a nong he-great New York banks
in relieving importers of interest
charges while gold is on the ocean
would be entirely practicable. 1t is not
intended by the men who entertain this
idea to attempt TO thwart the legitimate
operation of International exchange.
but merely to Offset the advantages
furnished by the foreign banks TO i'm
porters of gold TO Europe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
In,lians Want the Cash.

GUTHRIE, Ok, September S.-Indian
Agent Patrick has just returned to the
Sac and Fox agency from the Potta-
watomie reservation where he has been
settling disputes among the indians
and determining prior rights concern
ing allOtments. He reports that most
OF the trouble and discomfort in this
tribe are caused by disreputable at
torneys and squaw men intermeddling.
Big jim and his band were met in
council at Shawneetown. The old
chief was very sick and was carried for
many miles on a stretcher. They re-
fused to accept recently allowed
claim OF $4,000 if expended by the de-
partment for the purchase OF live stock,
implements, etc, saying that the claim
was allowed in cash aud they desired
the money expended at their own de-
sire or not at all. This amount came
from property belonging TO them de-
stroyed by the government in removing
them from north of the north fork of
the Canadian to their present location
in the Pottawatomie reservation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
FOREIGN.

The twenty-first anniversary of the
battle of Sedan was celebrated in Ger
many.
The Legislature of Victoria passed the
federation bill. at The same time adopt
ing an amendment excluding New
Zealand from the federation.
The New South Wales legislature, by
a vote of 81 to A., rejected motion in
favor of protective duti. S.
Italy's commerce for the seven months
ending July 81. shows marked decrease
as compared with the corresponding
period of 1890. Imports decreased So
100000 in value and exports 81, 0O0, 600.
\ high official of the British Foreign
Office considers that a serious dispute
will arise over Turkeys allowing a
Russian vessel TO pass through the
Dardanelles.
Worlds Fair Envoy Handy. who has
been travelling throughout Europe. feels
hurt at the intimations in American
newspapers that he Toasted all the time.
He says it was a trying ordeal
BY terrific typhOon 80 sailors were
drowned off the coast of Japan.
1t is stated that the Pope in 1899 had
made arrangements TO remove from
Italy to Monaco. He did not do so be-
cause the Prince of Monaco insisted
that gambling should not be interiered
with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
McCrary Gets Even.

KANSAS CITY, September 8.-The
brokers on Union avenue held a lively
meeting Friday. Some time ago
Chairman McCrary was fined by the
association for cutting a rate. The
man who caught him. Francis, has
been the object of suspicion on the part
of McCrary ever since-in fact the
chairman OF the Brokers' association
has been 'laying" for Francis, and Fri
day the plan to get even was sprung.
After the regular business was An
ished McCrary preferred charges
against Francis for selling d ticket be-
fore the date agreed upon by the asso-
citation. The brokers agreed on the
oath to make a rate of 81 TO Omaha and
Council Bluffs and it was also agreed
not to sell the tickets at that price I'M
til the 18th. Francis sold one ticket on
the night of the oath and McCrary
found it out He made statement at
the meeting yesterday, giving his dis
covery, and as Francis has been after
the other members so often for violat-
ing the agreement, it was sure thing
that he would be fined.
There was a great row over the
charge and the roof of the New Albany
hotel was shaken. 1t was a regular
monkey and parrot time for while, but
everybody agreed that Francis was
ahead of the game and that he ought to
be fiued whether he was guilty or not
The result is a fine of S25, and the
chairman is partly REIN bursed for his
trouble.
After the little amusement of filming
was through with the association
agreed to make rate OF 81 one way
from Kansas City to st. Louis.
The rate is made b. clipping" the
tickets I'D on account OF the st. Louis
exposition, and with the proceeds of the
scalp" The regular round trip ticket
l. 1856, and the tickets will be sold
Mondays and Thursdays from now un.
til October. The Cincinnati rate was
not touched. as it was found that since
the harvest excursion deals were can
celed the brokers have not enough
tickets to agree to a rate. The associa-
ton has considered some radical
changes in the by laws and at the next
meeting it is the intention TO about a
new set of rules.