davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
WHO WERE THEY?
Report of a Fight and Stabbing
on South Third Street.


There was mysterious and probably
serious cutting affray on Third street,
south, near the Milwaukee crossing, last
night. One OF the men was badly
hurt-hOw badly could not be learned.
There were six or seven men in the
party, walking down Third street. 1t
was early in the evening, between 1880
and S. Some of the men seemed to be
under the influence of liquor; they were
talking very loudly. Two, at least,
ing and tossing back and forth of vile
epithets were INDUCED in. Just after
crossing the tracks the two men who
were quarreling came to blows. Sud-
denly one of them jumped backward,
pulled something from his pocket and
made lunge at his antagonist.
stop him. He's got Knife" cried
two or three others. Another sprang
toward him. Before they had stood
away as if to let the men fight it out.
But the knife had already been used
twice when ii was Wrested from the
wOuld-be murderer. The wounded man
staggered against telegraph pole and
was caught by his companions.
keep quiet, boys. and let's get this
man away, or the cops will get on,
said one. The wounded man was carried
down the railroad track. The gentle
man who saw it aud reported it to a
GLOBE man tried to find out who they
were and how badly the man was in
jured. He was driven away and told
that it was "Only little scrap between
two friends" He says the blood fairly
gushed from the wounded mans left
side. apparently from wound near the
g. ~, 80, -,
seemed determined to hush the matter
up and keep away from the "cops."
Unfortunately it CHANGED that there was
no policeman near. This gentleman
says the'party appeared to be compOs ed
OF railroad men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBULEs.

Walter S. Marshall. OF Omaha. VIII Ofhciate
as Orgauist at st. Marks church during a.
NJ ShUley vacation.
At Ascension church a mission was opened
yesterday al the 1880 O clock mass under the
auspices Of the Dominican fathers.
The next grand encampment OF the Patri-
Rrcls Militant viii be held on the Fort Smell
ing reservation. If the consent of the com
handing officer can be secured The dates
aIe sept. II, i and y.
MrsC. 5. Baruam, of 800 Portland avenue,
who has been ii for several months ana
who for the past few weeks has been under
medical treatment in St Paul, has returned
to her home, and Is now on the road 10 re-
cOyeTy.
Council committees are scheduled to meet
this week as follows: Monday. public
grounds and buildings, paving, health and
hospitals; Tuesday, wateTWOrks, sewers.
railroads, Bethany home; Wednesday,
licenses.
F L Stetson. game warden, has been
notified that Fred FTeas, OF Hastings. Mimi,
and Fred Ames, of GrotOn. :. D., have been
fined SO eacn for violating the game law.
They were seen to go hunting, and deputy
found a lot OF dead chickens in their pos
session.
Cedar avenue people are kicking about the
delay in putting in the sewer on that avenue.
and The consequent delay in replacing the
street car tracks. The street railway Com
pany viii probably be asked 70 build the
line as far out as the sewer is completed, as
its absence has an unfavOrable effect on
trade.
Mrs. Carl Miller. whose husband was sent
TO the workhouse for beating her, is now
being supplied with provisions by the poor
department II is the intention TO release
Miller as soon as he learns that III Mime
apohs husbands cannot beat their wives with
impunity.
The residen on Nieonet avenue south Of
TWeutY-siXth street are much disturbed over
the rumOT that the First avenue street car
line VIII be discontinued between the motor
junction and the lakes. and that the lake
traffic VIII be on the Hennepin boulevard
lines when completed. II this plan is adj
nered to there viii be a kick coming from
he NicolIet avenue people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
Won by Saltwater.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Aug. 9.-There was a
large attendance to-day at the new base
ball grounds 10 witness the game be-
tween the Mascots, of this city, and the
Metropolitans. of st. Paul. The after
noon was pleasant for good game, and
the first half was played almost without
an error. Maunsell and Wiley was the
battery for the home team and Multi
gan and Reichow for the visitors.
The home battery did fine work,
Maunsell striking out no less than
seventeen men, retiring eleven of
the first thirteen at the bat on
strikes. During the fifth inning the
visitors became demoralized, yet got the
only two runs they made in the last
half of the game. Wiley had his finger
badly damaged. The result by innin rs
was as follows:
R. H. E
saltwater. 2 0 0 0 8 1 1 Ill 10 4
St. Paul. 20 0 0 1 o. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
Between a Golden Eagle and a
Monster Hawk.

Jersey Shore Vidette.
The trout fishing season is only few
days old, and yet q. A. Sheets, OF Quig-
leyville, mas had an experience that a
whole summer does not often develop.
Last Wednesday morning MIR. Sheets
rugged himself out for days sport. and
started for one of the babbling brooks
that the trout delight to haunt. While
passing Coat mountain. in the vicinity
of Cogan Station, his attention was at
tracted by commotiOn some distance
ahead. AS he drew nearer he observed
two immense birds engaged in a COM
bat. SO intent were the cOmbatants
with the battle they apparently paid no
attention to Mr.. Sheets, who was thus
enabled to draw near.
Prompted by curiosity at the strange
battle, the spectator hid behind tree,
and looked on with amaZement. He
soon realized that the scene was unusual
as we'll as novel. for one of the birds
was an immense golden eagle, while the
other was large hawk. 1t was battle
for life and death; and, while the hill
sides re-echOed with the screams of the
birds, and the feathers were flying, Mr..
Sheets could no longer contain himself,
especially as the birds Topped around
close to where he was standing. He
sprang from his place of concealm ent
and laid hold of the eagle. which had
its talons so firmly imbedded in the
flesh of the hawk as to be unable to eX-
tricate itself. He soon succeeded in
subduing the bird, and making it cap
tive. In the meantime the hawk died
Mr.. Sheets succeeded in carrying both
birds home with him, and in the pres
ence of several of his neighbors made
an examination of them. The eagle
was found to measure z feet inch from
tip to tip of its wings and feet from
head to tail.. Its talons were inches in
length. The hawk measured feet 4
inches from tip to tip of wings, and was
cOrrespOndingly large.
The eagle was cared for, and on Sat
urday was reported to have fully recov-
cred from the effects of the fight, and
gave indication of becoming quite tame.
1t was Tavenous and ate freely of the
food furnished by its captor. Mr.. Sheets
is very proud of the bird, which is very
rare in these parts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
THEY HAVE A KICK.
South Siders Object TO a Bill Pre-
scented by the County.

scented by the County.
Twenty-three South side citizens are
up in arms. They have a grievance
against the county commissioners.
Their names are D. W. Ellis, Caleb
Tinglev, Jacob Stoft, Henry Gund,
Reinhart Sunde, W. K. Hicks, q. J.
Heinrich. c. Larson. Ole Thingland, c.
Elingson, P Olson Earl, John J. Muir
ply. Hans Nelson. Peder Nelson, J. W.
Phillips. Charles BUrsck, J. Ii. Field. J.
0lin, Julius NeWgaTd. \. TOllefsOn, Z. Z.
Hutchinson, j. II. Parry, Az. Anderson.
The county commissioners want them
TO pay a bill Of SSSs. 10, S3S.6S each. 1t
is for expenses attendant upon opening
the road to Cedar avenue bridge across
the Minnesota river. When the act
authorizing the building of the Cedar
avenue bridge was passed by the legis-
latUre it contained this clause:
And provided further, that theIlayiDg
out and opening of Cedar avenue from
Its terminus to said Minnesota river
shall be done without expense to Hen
neDin county"
These twenty-three men, in order to
hasten the building of the bridge, went
upon a bond to idemnify the county
for damages attendant upon opening
the road. They say they we're assured
that they would never be called upon to
make good on the bond; that benefits
equal to cost would be assessed, Now
they are called upon to settle. They
think the county is in small business
charging them for a road TO a bridge
that cost $50, 600. when every other road
in the county has been laid out and paid
for by the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
SORT OF A BARBECUE.
The Omaha Team Went for the
MiIlers,

Minneapolis bad picnic at Minneha-
ha park yesterday afternoon with the
Omaha team, scoring in six of the
eight innings, the game being called to
allow Omaha to catch train. O'Nell,
the Omaha pitcher, was hit hard and
was very wild, sending eleven men to
bases on balls. But for McGlone's run
the visitors would have been shut cut,
O'Neil getting lift.and feeders chance
and base on balls filling the sacks. An
other base on balls forced O'Neil across
the rubber. The features of the game
were Tredway's home-run drive, Nc
Quaid's batting and wonderful one
hand catch by the same individual.
Rettger, the new man, pitched his first
full game for Minneapolis, and made an
excellent impression. But four scatter
ing hits were made off his delivery. He
has good speed and excellent command
of the ball. The following gives the
work in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
A Staying Delegate.

Detroit Free Press.
There's sensible old mechanic living
up Sixth street with pretty daughter
and a young man coming to see her who
is secretary of an eight-hour club and is
generally a stickler for the rights of
labor. Last Saturday night he was at
the house for the seventh time that
week and the clock had struck IL with
out knocking him out. Pretty soon the
old mans sock feet were heard in the
hall above and he called down stairs
very gently:
"Mary! o Mary"
Eyes, father" she answered softly,
"What is it?''
Amt that Henry down there??"
YES, father" and Henry was hold
ing her hand.
'Weil, Mary, s'pose you ask Henry
before he quits if he amt working just
leetle overtime here lately. Good
night" and the old man chuckled and
retired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
Fish Live in Ice.
Buffalo Commercial.

Buffalo COmmeICIdl-
In letter to Nature. Mr.. McLachlan
states that fishes suffer comparatively
little injury when inclosed tor long
periods in solid ice. Another CORE
spondent reports the case of small fish
which survived Enclosure in solid ice for
a period of between six and seven
months. 1t is we'll known that smelt
and trout may be frozen, and if gradu-
ally thawed out they will live on, yet
careful experiments need to be made.
When eaterpiilers are frozen solid they
will, if gradually warmed, live on. Its
frequent thawing and freezing that is
so destructive to insect life. 1t is also
stated that fresh water musselS union
id8) can be frozen and thawed for two
successive nights at least without in
jury, and that the young, or sprat, do
not suffer from being frozen. With
warm-blooded vertebrates it is quite diff
ferent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Irish Standard-Should Mayor Win
ston consent to accept congressional
nomination a year hence, he would be
elected. He has made a better mayor
than was anticipated. and the whole
community looked for much from him.
He has made by far the best mayor
Minneapolis ever had. and the man who
can do as Mayor Winston Is doing in
his Office to-day is a man among men.
His administration is everything that
we could desire. and the man whom 1t
does not please is a fanatic.
SpectatOr-There has been some talk
of calling q special session of the state
legislature to consider an additional ap-
preparation, but such a scheme appears
impracticable and inadvlsable. BY
united effort, supported by the sentl-
ment which general discussion at the
convention is sure to arouse, it will be
an easy matter to raise by private and
corporate subscription large supple
mentaTy fund. From 100000 to $780,
coo, at least. in addition to the $4,000
already appropriated, is imperatlvely
demanded bv the needs of the situation.
The NOTth-A man with presumably
nothing in particular to do, has engaged
in the business of founding a secret pO-
litical order which the other day organ
lied its first lodge at st. Paul, Mimi,
and hencefOrth is to be known as the
National Association" The main
obligation of the order appears to be to
sustain the honor Of our national gov
eminent. but this is coupled with
'most solemnly promise and swear to
abide by the dictates of the order,
so it is hard TO say where
the Honor" ETC., will be IN pinch.
But aside from that, isn't it curious
feature Of American life that citizens
shall consider it necessary, or, even de-
sirable, to enter into secret plOttings to
further such an universally commend
able undertaking as the welfare Of the
country? We denOunce the secret sOcle-
ties organized among the foreign"
population; but we forget that the
American people, and the native"
stock not the least, is always eager to
entangle itself into something tasting of
secrecy.
Progressive Age - Minneapolis has
167 churches. and not half Of the peO
pie ever see the inside of one of those
houses of the Lord. Without blaming
the priest or pastor OF the church or
CARNATIONS, we would like to ask the
question. why is it that the people do
not 90 to church? VIII some one all
SVeT?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
wHACKs AT THE DEVIL.
Being Sundry Blasts From the
RAMS Horn.

The best friend the nation has is the
mother who teaches her children to
pray.
The man who uses only one hand for
God will never make the devil trembIe.
If the devil had to stay in the dark he
would never get his hands Oh another
sinner.
The man is fighting a good fight who
never lets doubt get fOothold in his
heart.
The devil doesn't know what to make
of the man who is trying to overcome
himself.
The devil is not far from the man who
thinks he has harder place than he de-
serves.
Every time a man thinks of leaving
Satan's service the devil promises to
double his wages.
1t is poor policy to hire man to watch
a bank who believes that stealing chick
ems is right.
If the churches were all kept open as
much as the saloons the devil would
soon have to run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10

and you give me only disobedience and
trouble in return. InSratitude is
black sin, and now fear thee must an
Swer for it,"
just before they reached the tunnel
he rose and said: Caesar, l leave thee
to thy punishment"
The train dashed into the blackness of
the tunnel with shrek from the loco
motive like a triumphant fiend. and
when it emerged into the light Caesar
was lying in heap on the floor between
the seats. They picked him up ten
DERBY.
The mischievous little darkey was
dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
After Brennan,s Scalp.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 9.-The seven
clubs in the American Base Ball associa-
ton have signed a paper requesting
President Brennan, of the Cincinnati
club, to resign. The seven clubs own
and support the Cincinnati club. The
president gets salary of $500 month.
He is considered useless, hence the Ie-
quest for his resignation. There is
trouble in the wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
FAVORITE FOOD OF DYsPEP-
TICS.

Upon three teaspoOnfuls of lactated
food, moistened with cold water, pour
half pint of hot milk or not water.
Stir thoroughly. and it is ready for use.
Ii may be favored or seasoned TO suit
the taste. Used before going to bed, it
gives complete relief from the bad sleep
that is so often distressing symptom
of dySpepsia.-M journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
Successful Aquacycle.

TUsCoLA, H.. Aug. 9.-AbOut 1000
people witnessed the first trial of Prof.
Claud Baum's aquacycle to-day at the
NOntezuma health resort on the Wa
bash river. 1t was a novel exhibition,
and many are convinced that wheel
has been found that will run on water
with almost as much speed as bicycles
ON land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
Scraps of Sport.

James Wolfe, the base ball man released
Friday, has been resigned by the Louisville
club. Kuehne, of Columbus, has also been
signed.
After winning thirteen consecutive games
the Clippers were defeated by the Sentinels
yesterday by a score of 0 to7. The batteries
for the SentineIs were Bot and Brewer; for
the Clippers, Thornton and Brown. The
features of the game were the pitching of
Bot and the batting of McCarrick and
JahDke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.
What Is n W.r-fY2

If you sell real estate and agree to
hold the purchaser harmless from de-
feets in the title, you may be called
upon. when least prepared, to make
good loss. for you have given your
''w-r-ty," that Is, warranty. If you in
sure your title and keep the policy your
warranty is insured the same as your
ownership was insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
SORT OF A SEE-SAW.
The Duluth and Lincoln Teams
Each Take Game.

DULUTH. Aug. 9.-Duluth won the
first game from Lincoln with ridiculous
ease by superior play at every point.
Both pitchers were in good form, and
were splendidly supported, but Hart
was the most effective. O'Rourke's fine
work at third was a feature. A high
and intermittent wind interfered some
what with the play. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10

Earned runs, Duluth 5; Lincoln 1 two
base hits, O'Rourke, Goodwin (2), Stafford;
three-base hit Ely; home run, O'Brien;
double play, Cline to j. Rowe; hit by
pitceer. Laroaue, Hamburg; stolen bases.
Ely, Laroque; passed ball, Cook; base on
balls. off Hart 1; off O'Day, 2; struck out
by Hart, 2; by O'Day, 8; left on bases,
Duluth 6; Lincoln 5; time, lao; umpire,
Emslie.
THE SECOND GAME.
In the second game a combination of
errors in the third inning gave the game
to the visitors, for in every way they
were clearly outplayed. Umpire Emslie
appeared to be badly ratified in two Iu-
nings ana gave three very rocky decis-
ions. Inks (Or the umpire) allowed two
men bases on balls and each of them
scored. There was very large crowd
present. Wind and dust marred the
play somewhat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10

Runs earned, Minneapolis 4; two-base hits,
Ward, Rettger; three-base hits. McQuaid,
Minnehan: home run. Tredway; stolen bases,
Clone 2, White. Darling, Smith .; double
play, Walsh to Flanagan; bases on balls, off
Rettger l, off O'Neill II; hit by pitcher.
Traffiey; struck out by Rettger T. by O Neill
B; wild pitch. O'Neill: time. 40; umpire,
GaffDev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10

Earned runs. Duluth 3, Lincoln l; two-base
hit. Hamburg; three-base hit. Burkett;
bases Laroque. Cline; hit by pitcher,
O'Rourke; bases on balls, off Inks 2, off
Ehret l; struck out, by Ehret 3: left on
bases Duluth 5, Lincoln 5; time. ;35; UNI
1nira Er1slia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
The Remains Recovered.

The body Of Patrick Rouse, who was
drowned Saturday beneath the Tenth
avenue south bridge, was found yester-
day morning near Heinrichs' brewery.
and is now at Gleason & McAIlister's
mOrgue. Corner Byrnes has decided
thai no innnpsf will he npcpSsarV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10

Sioux City ........1 1 0 8 40 90 90
Denver 2 O @ @ @ @ 2-5
Earned runs, Sioux City 4, Denver 4; two
base hits, Genins, Schiebeck; three-base
hits, Tebeau Wilson; home run, GillIland;
bases on balls. Sioux City6 Denver .; struck
out. Hart 1, Gillland 3; wild pitches. Hart 1,
Giliiland /; sacrifice hits, Sioux City 4;
passed balls, Earle /; stolen bases, Sioux
City 6, Denver 4; time 1;45; umpire,
Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
So, ~ 81. So. ~ ~ So, 81. ST. 50. So. So. 81 81 So. So. So.
~ ~ ~ M ~ S ~ M M M m

Tho1 the modern Folding Bed is so fast
Iildl supersedIng the old standard
style? Simply because it transforms our
chambers into slightly, spacious sitting
and drawing rooms. The time may also
come when the Extension Table will not
monopolize our dining rooms every mos
ment from years end to years end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
STILL GOING DOWN.
Denv er Is Losing With Painful
RQOulaPity

SIOUX CITY. To-. Aug. 9.-Hard hit
ting by the Sioux City boys and some
rank fielding by the Denvers made to-
days game a comparative walkaway
for the Huskers. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
Kansas la ns C Gil ...6 1 Q o d .5

Earned run. Kansas City; two-base hits,
Stearns, Carpenter: three-base hit, Foster
stolen base Burke; double play Stearns to
Pickett; base on balls, by Vickery 3, Sowders
q passed balls. Schriver Wilson: time, :25;
struck out by Yickery 3, by Sowders =; UNI
nj OunSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

nRANGE BLOSSOM = Woman's best
~ friend; six weeks treatment 81 only;
authorized agent for Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties; agents wanted Jennie Nelson,
59Royalston av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
Recefver Annointed-

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. "a receiver
has been appointed for the street rail-
Nay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
AGAIN THE COWBOYS.
johnny Sowders Too Much for
the BreWerS

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9. -Milwaukee
lost to-day's game through Vickery's
wIldness in third inning and inability
TO hit SOWders. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
AWFULLY DRUBBED.
Omaha Gets a Thrashing It
Will Remember at Min
nehaha Park.
Duluth and Lincoln Each Take
a Game at the Zenith
City.
The Cowboys. Take the Odd
Game in Their Series at
Milwaukee.
Sioux City Takes Another Ball
From the Weakened
onhDnofoc

National American
Pittsburg at Boston Boston at Columbus.
Cincinnati at Brookl'n Athletic at Cincinnati.
Chicago at New York. Baltimore at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Phila. Wash'n at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE
Dr. &c. NESTS ssIs5s5Isd Esasdz

jcr Hysteria, Dizzipess, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
iulness Mental Depression, So tening O.. the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Sperm atorrhoea caused by ver-exertion fthe
brain. sel:-abuse or indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 4 box, or six
1or 90 sent by mail prepaid. With each order foI
six boxts will send purchaser guarantee to re-
iurd mercy il The treatment :ails TO cure. Guar
antees issued and eeEuiTe sold only by JOS. R.
HOFFIlN, Druggist, Cor I'd Street aid LIST Ava
Seuth, Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-10

Mio oyo more and more delighted with,
" . al 9 and our customers seem to be
equally pleased. AS you see by the above /,
cut, which shows one Bed open ready
for occupancy and the other with the
cabinet partly slid to one side, both the
Bed and the Cabinet are in proper rel
alive position whenopened for the night. .
No more creased carpets, no more disar-
ranged sleeping rooms, no more heavy I
hitting, as one finger operates this Bed, !!
and from this on there can be no posi-
Bile objection to Folding Beds.