davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Thousand-Arile Walk.

The score of the Messier-Hart thou
sand-mile walk at the end of the third
day was, Messier 139 miles, 5 laps: Hart
1876 miles, p laps. Tie men will be on
the track to-day the same as on week
days On Tuesday evening begins the
go-as-you-please race between Bedford
and Jacques. both Of st. Paul. They
will be on the track from Z to Il each
evening for six nights. Bedford is a
Jeweler of East Seventh street, and
jacques is an ambitious amateur who
intends 10 branch out next fail as pro-
fessional. He has some excellent achieve
ments TO his credit. one of which was
his race against the trOtting horse Dom
i'edro at iioughtOn, Mich, he beating
the horse three-quarterS of mile in so
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
cket club Minnesota Cricket
The Williams Benefit.

The benefit entertainment rendered
last evening to Miss Williams, at the
Washington rink. Minneapolis, was a
grand success. The programme was a
very interesting one, and was witnessed
by over 2,500 persons. The first event
had so many entries that it was decided
to run two heats, of two miles each, and
trial heat of five miles between the
winners. The first heat was won by
Johnson in 6:40 Walsh won the second
III 6:l5, with McHale second. The
ilye-milc, heat between these three
was close and exciting, but
was finally won by Johnson
with Hale second. Dingley and Mos
ler gave five-mile dash. the latter hay-
ing thirty laps the start, and came in
winner by 4 length. Several short
races were next called between the la
dies OF last weeks race. A mile dash
between Miss Harvey and Miss Bald
win was won by the former, and Miss
Allen beat Miss Armaindo in two-mile
race. and Miss Nelson won from Miss
Baldwin i'll mile dash. John S. Prince
easily won mile dash with Tom Eek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Attemnted Train Wreckinp.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The official re-
port of the accident to the Chicago-Min
neapolis express train, on the Chic go
Milwaukee IL st. Paul railroad, which
occurred last night near Columbus, WIS.
was received at the headquarters OF the
company in this city this morning. Ii
shows that a plank had been fastened tO
the track at wagon road crossing. The
result was the derailment of the engine
and tender and the forward trucks OF
the baggage car, with no damage to
speak of, except a delay of four hours
whick was required to clear the track.
Ne one was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
THE GLOVER BENEFIT.
Over $500 Goes to the Clever Mid
dleweight.

The benefit given at the Olympic the
Rter last night to Frank Glover of Chi
cago, the clever middleweight fighter
who has been suffering from lung
troubles during the past six mouths. was
n success from financial point of view.
Glover has many friends in st. Paul.
and they responded in good shape. The
Minneapolis delegation OF pugilists.
who had promised to be on hand, failed
to show up, and for that rea-
son the programme was some
what curtailed. half dozen lively
set-tos were given. Jimmy Manning
and Tommy Hogan spared three rounds
and several other contests occurred be-
fore the wind-up, with Pat Killen and
Barney Smith as principals. They
made a pretty exhibition and amused
the crowd well. Glover received $500
net as the result. Manager Conley do
mated the house free, and every one par
ticipating did so without condensation.
other than the knowledge that they
were helping out a friend. Glover will
20 South next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Rierstadt win Contrihnte.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Albert Bier
stadt. the celebrated artist, will do his
share toward commemorating the 400th
anniversary of the discovery OF
torical picture Of Watling's is
land, which is held by the majority of
geographical authorities to have been
the first land fall of Columbus. Mr.
Bierstadt has just returned from a visit
to Watling's island, where he made
numerous sketches for the picture,
which will be finished in time to eX-
hibit at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
London Dots.

The latest announcement is that Mr..
Gladstone has suffered a relapse.
The Irish National League of Great
Britain is in annual convention to-day
at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 400 branches of
the organization being represented by
delegates.
There has been a heavy snowfall in
Wales and Cumberland county. England.
In this city it is bitterly cold, and dur
ing the morning there was heavy hail
Storm
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
------------
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions OF the Teams il
the Three EeapueG

htidtlNc OSAtiOfiS Oh the IcamS In
the Three Leagues.
. The surprise of the past two weeks IN
the Western association has been the
phenomenal work of the Lincoln team,
which left home apparently hopelessly
IN last place. Going to Milwaukee it
won three out Of four games; at ST.
Paul it made the same record, and at
Sioux City it has won three and has one
yet TO playa record of nine victories
and two defeats, and the team
has moved rapidly up the line
until it is now in second place.
Omaha has also played a steady game
the past week. and is now No. l in the
list. Both Minneapolis and Denver
have fallen away somewhat. while Mil
waukee has been moving forward.
Sioux City is losing its grip, Kansas
City is doing but little better, and St.
Paul, by losing five out of the six games
played during the week, has dropped
into last place. The difference, how
ever, between the first and last teams is
only POO points, and little good work
10y the Apostles would make wonder
tui difference in their standing. The
record of the teams to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
New Patents.
Special 10 the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., May. 15.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
f. Williamson. Patent Attorney, Nos.
929-933 Guaranty Loan Building, Min
neap0iiS, and No. 4I2 Pioneer Press
Building, ST. Paul: James Daynie,
Hallock, bag holder; William Ii. Jacoby,
Minneapolis, billiard cue tip fastener;
l.. L. Nichols, ClaremOnt, fire escape;
i. Roney and O. Lloyd, Saltwater, car
coupler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
That's Different.

New Ork Weekly.
Binkers-HelIo, Winkers, I hear you
married woman with an independent
fortune.
Winkers (sadly)-N-o; l married a
fortune with an independent woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
An Attorney Sentenced.

PITTSBURG. MAY 16.-In the criminal
court to-day Attorney j. p. Hall, who
has practiced many years at the Ale
gheny county bar, was sentenced by
Judge Magee to two years i'll the peni-
tentiary for executing papers for fraud
ulent purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

known wheelmen are already entered
for several handicaps arranged for DIFF
ferent distances on the bicycle Thers
is big money offered on some of the
running and sprinting events; $4,000
will be hung for horse races-running
and trotting-the former at handicaps.
Send entries TO secretary. AS Tower
avenue, West Superior. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Capf. AdTian c. AnsOn's base ball
team seems to be very much in the Ma
tional league contest. 1t already has a
lead OF nearly 100 pointSsover its next
compel tor, the aggregation of bean
eaters. Philadelphia is next in line, not
far away. and Pittsburg, with the best
team 1t has had since it was in tine
American association. is fourth. CIeye-
land has several crippled PLAYERS. and
has fallen away until it is below the
800 mark. Brooklyn and New York
are playing an Indifferent game. and
Cincinnati is hopelessly in the rear.
The weather has been fine during the
week, and the attendance at the games
large. The record stands:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
KIDD'S GERM ERADICAToRv

n OSHtIt.CI NtfICS MI OIht0tFSs
Because it kills all Germs. Bacteria Parasites Mi
crobes and Animalcuife in the system. Tie air wa
ter yegeta bles, fruit are full OF these worms
Gatarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, Cancers Tumor (never known TO fail to
cure CataTrh and Syphilis. and all so-called in
cuFaDle diseases retaled in e. f3 and 90 sizes: sent
on receipt OF price This IS the only genuine arii-
Gle. Am. PHI and Med. Co., Props, Spencer To-
We issue guarantees TO cure. Faoer & Co. Cor 9Th
and Wabasha sts.: Lyons drug store 227 r. 7ti st.
St Paul, and in Minneapolisby Weller sdrug store
ofner Sixth and NicoIlet avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Big Sport at west sunerior.

VEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nay 49, Tho
sporting and athletic event of the year
in the Northwest, END which IS attract
ing great attention from all tic p.cini-
nent American and Canadian horsenen.
athletes and bicycl;sts, has beln set for
three days. June l. 10 70, at Nest Su-
perior, Wis. Three thousand d0liars in
prizes will be divided among the vim
ners Of running, iGnping aud weight
throwing contests and lot of we'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Tired of Life Early.

WARRENTON, Mo. May 16.-Bertha
McFadden, the fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter of respectable and well-to-do par
ents, committed suicide this afternoon.
The body of the young girl was found
hanging by rope attached to rafter in
a carriage house near her parents resi-
dence. No cause is assigned for the sad
act
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Emerson out for not touching second

Two. base hits Emerson, Breed, Brady
Spangler, Tully. Finehout; three base hits.
Turnbull and Finehout; home runs, Emer-
son. Robinson: first base on balls. Company
T. ,, statesmen S; hit by pitcher, Breed. Emer-
son. FinehOut; struck out. by Miller IL. by
Turnbull and Good Z; umpire Tommy
Dixon; time. 2:3O.
The other game in this league was won by
lhe Lindeie. Warner d Schurmeier nine over
The Standard Oil Company nine by the score
Of ) 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

- -AHIlIlIOAN ASSOIIATION.
The Eastern teams in the American
association seem to have far the best of
the contest. Boston and Baltimore are
IN front, and the Athletics are fourth.
ST. Louis being the only western team
which is among the first four. Wash
lngton is, of course, last. The name
Washington" seems to be a sort OF
hoodoo, and any team bearing it is
pretty certain to stand last in the list.
The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
THE COSEOS WIN.
Pretty Game OF Cricket, in W hich
the Minnesotas lose.

the Minnesotas Lose.
The initial cricket game Of the sea-
son took place yesterday afternoon on
the grounds of the Como club, at Ham
line, and was we'll contested from start
TO finish, the two teams playing we'll.
w. X. Esdon and G. 2. Murphy led the
batting on either side. the former by his
steady play almost turning defeat for
his side iDto victory, while Murphy
batted very freely, and contributed
much to the success of the Como club.
The following is a list, of the PLAYERS
and their respective scores:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Won hv.Comnanv vE.

Company E and the City Statesmen
opened the season of the Commercial
league, on the West Seventh street
grounds, Yesterday afternoon. The
game was well played, there being very
few errors made. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Several Records broken.

SpttIHI ID Iit GIODt
MADISON, Wis. May l6.---The annual
field day exercises of the university
were held to-day. Several records were
broken, including that of pulling the
shot. mile run. standing high jump and
pole vauiting The tennis Tournament
between Beloit college and the State
university was also held here. Beloit
carried Off the honors in both singles and
doubles, the first time in eight years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
IMPORTANT ARREST

The ruinalion OF your eyes. Remember we
the satisfaction in every case we undertake
II you tried elsewhere and failed. come and
see rs ana be convinced. Myers d Company
leading OnticfaDeg II Elet Third -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Stole Corpse.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 16.-The body OF
P. Purcell, member of parliament, was
stolen from the cemetery last night. Ii
is supposed that the robbers expect a
ransom
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Ladies'. Bright Doueosa

Patent-leather tipped, hand turned
shoes. in button and lace. S..
Ladies OXtords, in all styles, from
75 cents to $3.50.
Every pair of shoes that does not
prove as represented we Will replace
with new pair.
CINCINNATI SHOE Co..
173 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
RAIN AT TIE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, MAY 10 The base bail
game to-day between Washington and
Columbus was called at the end of the
first half Of the first inning on account
of rain. Washington had made two
runs, and Wheelock had hit for two
bases, when rain prevented further
play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS.
Cosltim.Ied From Sixth Page

Ryan; earned runs Boston 3. Louisville >;
double plays, Weaver and Beard. Stricken
and Radtord; first base on balls. Duffy,
Brouthers, Farrell. Stricker. Cooke; hit by
pitched ball, Duffy struck ont. Stricken.
Brown, Wolf; passed bail, Ryan; wild
pitches, Doran, O'Brien; time. :05; umpire
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Base BAH Briefs.

The Barr Street nine played an exciting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

described simply n "monnstlc vows"
similar changes with regard to the
term "papis" are made In the chapter
In marriage aud divorce. and the Pope
ceases Ia the revision 10 be- described n
amt. thristlan." hrsacfifice Of mass
i also referred 10 "Bomau Catholic
docillnc" rather than "papiat," hut II
continues IN be- designated AZ ''abomin-
ably Injurious"
A clause In chapter ~ IL changed 10
reld ~ folIows: "All infants dying In
Infancy, and all other persons who
from birth 70 death are Incapable Of
being ontwRrily called by the ministry
OF the Word, atu redeemed by Christ
hud tegeueulcd by the Spirit, who
worketl, wncn aud where, aud how lie
Ilgaseth." This u radical alteration,
differing rom the Old confession Ia tht
insertion Of the words "all." "from
hirth 20 DEATH" care redeemed"
"and are regenornlcd by the Spirit"
An entirely new CLAUSE IL the follow.
ing; 'Chaptef -, section o. There "a
no other road of the church but the
Lord Jesus Christ, and tho claim of the
Pore of Rome 10 be vicar VI Christ, aud
head NJ the church universal, Ia with.
out warrant Ia scripture, or In tact,
anu H. usufpati1n dishouOring the
Lord Jesus Christi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

WAsHINGToN, sIay % In view Of
certain statements that have cast doubt
upOn the real condition u Secretary
Blaind, reporter today Interviewed
Secretary Tracy, who Aldi "rha busi.
ness Of our departments brings Blaine
AMI myself much together. Any
statement that Blaine u not as strong,
sound and alert, mentally, As hu ever
was, does him grayb inluslice. Only
n few days before lac LETT for New York
we were together n long time IN CON
sultatiOn over an important public
document " was criticised AMI dis.
cussed at great length, and / have
never seen him when hu appeared 10
better advantage than DO dli on that
occasion. | have not regarded his last
sickness M Of sufficient gravity b. pre-.
vent his carly return 10 the discharge
Of public duties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH TERRITORY.

June lth as the available cash balances
by that time will so beyond the amount
required. lie further said, while 70
was not altogether settled, Il wa more
give the holders of the sj0000,O0l q
per cont bonds outstanding M oppnr-
tunlty TO renew those londa after Sep
tembcr lst at reduced rates " interest.
The secretary fald the recent gold ship.
mcnts clearly established that The
credit OF the United states wnr above
that Of any other mt pui could not
be shaken by the sever,st drain.
The financial situation was consid.
cred nj meeting Of the cabinet today,
but without result, 10 fat AZ known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

DECATUR, H., May %. o. The
Momvn's Missionary association " the
United Brethren church Of America
adjourned today 20 meet nj lndlanA-
polls next year. Ms. j. l.. stevens,
In charge OF the work At Berlin, Is ~
send six more missionaries 10 Africa
and three Ia China, those % China 10
he lady physicians. The delegates to-
day voted for nine trustees who shall
elect the nov officers but by con-
sti,utional provision the vote can only
be counted at Dayton, Ohio.
Resolutions were adopted pledgini.
the association to join with the
wOmnn's world committee In prayer
for cvnngrlllstion Of the world and de.
Glazing that the association unit.s with
other Christian bodies In asking that
tho Columbian exposition be closed on
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

dRAvrsEND, May 90 --Three-year.
olds and upward, mile-Dead heat be.
tween Prince Royal and Reclarc,
Nelly bly, third. 'rime-i;4lts.
TwO-year olds, five furlongs-Prom.
enade won, Annie u. second, Ninone
third. Time-l.O2I5.
Handicap, mile and nC-'lxteenth--
i4ongstfect won, Scnoritn second, Der.
iuuda thirl. Time-l.j3l.
Thfee-year-olIs, mite and One.six
acknowledgements won, India Rubber
second, Hoodlum third. Tlmc--i.jii i
Lightweight hsndicap,six furlongs--.
baldwin won, Tanner second, lIcllwood
third. Time-i:i6i.
Mile and furlong-Carroll won.
Erontcnac second, kiugsbirdo third.
rime-l.jG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
Harvard aud Yale Denounced by u
Lutheran.

PoTrsrowS, Pa, May, 92.-Har.
ward and Yale colleges We're denounced
Mt last nights session OF the Evaugoli.
cal Lutheran ministers M being devoid
Of the true spirit Of Christianity. Rev.
II. Schmank, OF Lebanon, discussing
the subject OF education, said these
institutions do mot infusc into their
students a religious spirit; that they
are Chrlstlcss colleges aud Therefore
not 10 be patron,led. Princeton he
regarded as the centre Of religious In.
iiuence. The public schools be main.
tanned cannot give Christian educa.
ton. Mr.. Schmank's criticisms were
not challenged by any Of his listening
brethren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

AtfoSNL Lr,Uuu-oiSciSSAtf.
Cincinnati. New 1ork. Batteries o.
khincs, Harrington Wclch. CLARK.
CLEyEtASu.
Cleveland ussiou. 3. Hattcfles-Young,
thinner, Nichols, GtufeL
cturAu1.
Chicago aud rittslurs games postponed.
AMERICAN uusIuN.
hnsiln, ~ Sc louis, Z.
BALTIMORE
baltimore, ~ Columbus, d
WAsinsof1S.
WashihFtou, %. i.1usdilc,0
PHILADELPHIA.
Athlete, .. Cincinnati. g.
wfsIEnN tuAuuE-sr. FAuL.
st. Paul. o Denver,
siuuN err,
Sioux CITY, DO, kausts gity, A.. Thirteen
innIngi, Called TO allow club % catch a train.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis idncoln.O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22.--Capiain Porter
OF the United states secret service has
yutt returned !ron southern Illinois,
where hu arrested preacher Of the
Gospel Tor making counterfeit CON.
The counterfoltcr was Rev. jeremiah
Holmes, pastor OF a Campbellilc church
nj Duquoin. After his arrest and In.
carcoraiion Mt Cairo, Holmes broke
down and confessed. He hccamo pastor
Of the church ut Duquoin few weeks
ago, AMI only last Sunday was elected
superintendent Of the Sunday school.
lie has a wife aud six children, aud
told Captain Porter that his salary was
no email that he had 10 do something u
meet expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

WAsIuSoloS, May 22.-Secretsry
Tracy today Issued an order TO all naval
officers IN regard 10 the consumption Of
coal. The order directs NIL oil GERS
commanding vessels TO make reports
In order 10 ascertain the most econom-
ical speed Of her ships. They are
directed 10 report the consumption Of
coal per hour at varying rates OF speed
from five 10 eleven knOts, the kind aud
quality Of coal used, the condition OF
the vessels bottoms anu such remarks
In reference TO the most economical
rate Of steaming IA experience may
suggest. Vessels with sail power aTe
directed when they have sufficient
wind to carry them four knots an hour
10 use sails alone. In conclusion the
order slates that II is expected vessels
cruising under steam Will not exceed
their most economical rate, excepting
IN cases OF emergency when the nature
OF the service requires high speed and
IN such cases report must be made To
the department, explaining the neces.
slty for increasing speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

WAsnISoToS, May GA circular
on the subject Of ~ per cent bonds will
bc issued by the treasury department
In n fuw days. IL will announce that
the present rate OF Interest Of the I
per cent. loan will cease September LIST
and will probably say that thu holders
Of all such bonds who DO not desire
their redemption on that date may
secure their continuance ut an Interest
rate Of per cent. thus allowing the
owners the option of retaining their
bonds Mt lower Interest II they desire
TO do 10, without placing the govern
ment in a position Of asking for more
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22.-Pub.
lie interest IN the sensational develop
meats III tho affairs OF tho Spring
Garden Bank, thu Keystone Bank, tho
flight Of the indicted president OF tho
latter institution and tho resignation
from Office of city treasurer BAtdsley,
continue undated today. William n.
Nanhmaker, one of Mafsh's bondsmen,
this morning offered n reward Of $1,000
for the arrest Of the fugitive and has
employed detectives TO run him down.
an attachment was taken out this
morning against the Bradford mills, OF
which city treasurer BaTdsley IL owner
by two Of his sufeties. Bardsley has
made an assignment OF all his property
for the benefit OF this city.
The clearing House due bills Issued
by tho Keystone national bank and
given 10 Bardsloy at various times, that
$500, 900 Of state money were deposited
are not worth tho paper they are writ.
ten on, unles the assets OF the bank
include moro deposits than shown by
the ledger. These due bills are
Issued by banks belonging 10 the Phlla.
delphia Clearing House association for
the accommodation Of dcpositors. II
Mr.. Bardsley, when he received the
clearing house bills from tho Keystone
National Bank, had Immediately rcdo-
posited them, the bills would have
been presented at the clearing house
the next morning, and II the Key
stone bank had been credited 10 this
amount, the bills would have been
paid, Bardsley knew, or should have
known, that by keeping tho due bills
he was secretly specializing on the
solldity ofthe Keystone bank. The bank
IN not NJ this time creditor ut the
clearing house TO the amount Of tho
due bills now held by BRrdsley, and
they are therefore worthless.