davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

Gov. CAMPBELL is said to have prom
ised that if re-nominated he would
give month to the study of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill in particular and the
tariff in general. His friends were
gratified by the announcement, for
they felt that lie needed the study very
badly. The circumstances now indi-
cate that while the governor is at it
he better stay at study another month
and give the silver question some con-
centrated attention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

BY the wage earners' tariff the Su-
matra planters, it is said, will lose
S5,000,0 900, because they cannot now
afford to send us tobacco for cigar
wrappers. On the other hand, it is
reported that our Connecticut tobac-
co growers alone will beginners to the
extent of 81, 800, 900 by the tariff, as
their wrappers will take the place of
those from -Sumatra.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

THE FREE PRESS sometime since
called attention to the fact that the
watering troughs should be moved
from Front street, and we deem the
suggestion worthy of repetition. Dur
ing the winter when the ground is
covered with snow, the work of clean
ing the street railway piles the snow
off to the sides Of the streets, and
makes the room for passage by these
troughs very limited. The removal
should be made before winter, placing
the troughs on side streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

IT is rumored that General Clark
son will resign the presidency of the
National Republican league, and re-
turn to his chosen profession, journal
ism. There is a pleasure and fascina-
tion about the work of a journalist,
which men of Clarkson's calibre can
not resist. Such men do not stay out
of the harness very long at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

THE National president of the Al
lance party is at outs with his asso-
ciates, and the party is. practically,
without head, if Polk was ever such
a member in point of ability.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

''THE North Star" is the name
which the new Democratic club of
Minnesota have adopted. This sounds
somewhat like misnomer, since it
is fact that the Democratic party
have not been starring it much in the
state for the last thirty years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

EVERY true-minded man will join
Major Mckinley in saying, Il shall
never consent that the soldiers of the
country shall be paid in any poorer
coin than the most favored creditors
of the government
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

CONFIDENCE in the help Of the So
called Peoples party is all that saves
the Democracy from utter despair in
Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-09-04

AN awful railroad wreck is chronicleCi
in North Carolina. Twenty lives
were lost and twice that Aumber of
people were more or less injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Scraps of Snort.

j. Fl. Dudley-Any club winning all the
games 1t plays has a percentage of 1000,
whether it be three or thirty. The percentage
OF club is obtained by adding three ciphers
to the number of games won and dividing
this by the number of games played. For in
stance: st. Paul has won games and lost 6.
Adding three ciphers to the games won we
have 5000, which divided by II gives 800,
the clubs correct percentage.
Old Jimmie Calvin, the father of eight
children, who began pitching way back in
1876, is doing about the finest twirling of any
pitcher in the league.
The West is turning out some immense
crowds this season Ninety-five hundred
people saw Yesterdays Cleveland Cincinnati
game, and 5000 were out at Chicago. There
should be 5000 people at Athletic park Tues
day afternoon to welcome Watkins home
There are no flies on Cleveland That
booming Ohio town yesterday gave its ball
team procession of cable ears. and turned
out $500 people at the opening contest.
The Eclipse team, of Minneapolis and the
Picketts, of st. Paul. will play at Athletic
park Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 30
The Eclipse battery will be Burdick and
Bow; Picketts, Duncan and Clayton.
In the wrestling match at Bass lake be-
tween G. P. Tyler and NJ. W. Sawyer, the lat
ter won two falls OJt of three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
AT 8 CENTS

A large assortment of Oakley's and
Colgate's fine Toilet Soaps; Potpourri,
Cream, White Honey, Clematis, Elder
Flower, Oval Honey, Brown Windsor
and others. sold usually at 10c, l21zc
and l5c. Price To-Day and Monday, 8
cents cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
The Chieagoan Suffers Dick
Moore to Whip Him in
Three Rounds.
The Big Fellow More Fit for
the Hospital Than the
Prize Ring.
Glover Chases the Apostle
About the Ring in the
First Round,
But Gets MINDED, and Is
Fought to a Standstill
in the Third.

Frank Glover's fighting days are over
Dick Moore, the clever st. Paul middle
weight, fought him to a standstill last
night at the Olympic theater. in thirty
seconds less than the third round.
Glover ought never 10 have gone into a
fight in his condition. He was more fit
for the hospital than the ring, and it
was an open secret before the men
shook hands that his training quarters
had been nothing more nor less than a
hospital during the last two weeks.
Glover agreed to stop Moore in six
rounds or forfeit 5000. He fought at 165
pounds and Moore at 154. Tim Mccarthy
and Jack Fogarty seconded Moore, and
Barney Smith and Pat Harrington
looked after Glover. Jimmy Manning
acted as referee. Time was called at
9:45. Glover wore blue sweater in the
ring, while Moore was stripped to the
luf. Glover led off with the right in his
old style, following with the left and
forcing Moore all over the ring. Moore
Kept C1everIy Away
and came out of the trouble without
scratch, and with several hard counters
to his credit. Glover's swings were ter
rifle in appearance, but it was plain to
see that they lacked the old-time force
ne put into them when he was after the
heavyweights. Moore knew where his
man was weak, and went for the wind
right and left with marked effect. At
the call OF time Moore went to his chair
without scratch. Glover's face was
bleeding. In the second round Moore
began on the aggressive. He closed
every time Glover swung, and got in
some awful rib blows at close quarters.
About the middle of the round he turned
loose for a knock out. Glover
was gone even then. His lungs
were troubling him, but he
was too game to give it up. Moore land
ed some terrific swings with right and
left on the neck, and reached Glover's
face repeatedly with his left. The Chi
cago man smiled through it all, and
tried to believe that he would get
His Second Wind
after awhile, but it wouldn't come.
Glover went to his corner at the close of
the second without a chance In the
world. When he came up for the third
he tried to put some force into his blows,
but Moore was after him like shot.
Right. and left he got it, and
then a right-handed smash in the wind
settled him. His hands dropped to his
sides, his head fell forward, and he
stood there waiting for the end. Moore
stepped up to.his defeated opponent.
Give up, Frank, you're gone" he
said. ii can't hit you again"
Glover did not answer. He was stag
gering when caught by his seconds and
carried over to his corner. Referee
Manning gave the fight to Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Columbus. 3 o o o 0 0 o % 2
Louisville % 0 0 0 0 90
SULLIVAN RETIRED.
John l.. Reiterates the Statement
That He's Out of the Ring.

ST. LOUIS, May 1. When told this
morning that New York paper con-
tanned the announcement that he was
ready to enter into negotiations for
fight with Slavin, John l.. Sullivan
smiled and said: There's not word
of truth in that story. What [ have re-
peatedly said about my retirement from
the ring goes, and | can say all reports
of mX readiness or willingness TO enter
into fight with any man in or out
OF the ring are pure fabrications. l
made contract to continue as an actor,
and am in honor bound to keep my en-
gagement. What may happen when my
present contract expires [ am unable to
say, but | will be within speaking dis
lance of the would-be champions then"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
This One Is for Place.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May Arthur
e. Hopkins, the self-styled Indian Mes
siah, arrived in the city last evening
and left to-day for Crow Creek agency,
where he will. if permitted, have con-
ference with the Sioux, and instill into
them some of the new Messiah's teach
lngs. He says his mission is one of
peace and that he wishes TO inform the
Indians that a bright future is before
them If they will but follow his advice
and do what the government wishes
them to do. Hopkins has just returned
from Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies,
where the military agents had bin es-
corted off the reservations, and it is
probable that he will meet with the
same fate at Crow Creek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
That Is What a Chicagoan Used in
His SpeculatiOns.


His Speculations.
CHICAGO, May edward w. Grant
the Western agent of the great carriage
manufacturing house of b. Manville &
Co.. of New Haven, Conn.,, was arrested
tonight by Deputy United States Mar
shall Jones, at the company's branch
office in this city. The charge against
Grant as made by Henry L.. Mandel,
member of the firm, is that Grant has
stolen from $1,000 to $4,000 from the
company in the past two gears. The
money Grant embeZZled it is believed he
lost in specializing on the board of
trade. Grant was taken completely
by surprise when the marshal
placed him under arrest and he tainted.
When Grants arrest was determined
upon to-day the examination of his af-
fairs had hot been completed, and Mr.
Manville is of the opinion that the COM
pany's losses may reach $4,000, If not
more. In addition to representing Man
vile & Co., Grant was the agent for
Hawkins q Vaudeville, harnesmak-
ers, of Newark, n. J. 1t is not known
how his accounts stand with that firm,
but it Is believed the company required
a monthly settlement with him and that
he owes them but little. Grant also
acted as agent for several smaller East
ern carriage manufacturing companies,
but his accounts with them are said to
be straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
MAKING A NOSE.
Cleveland Surgeons Perform a
Peculiar Operation.

CLEVELAND, o., May IA remarka-
bic surgical operation has just been per-
formed at the Huron street homeo-
pathic hospital. the patient, Mary
Miller, is sixteen years old. A cancer
had destroyed nearly all of her nose.
Saturday the diseased flesh was cut
away. then a flap of skin and flesh
to replace the lost portion of the nose
was almost severed from above the
muscle of the left arm, but allowed to
remain attached to one side. The arm
was then raised to the face and over the
head so as to permit the flesh to be
stitched to the edges of the remaining
portion of the nose. The arm was than
securely strapped to the face in that po-
sition. The living flesh of the arm has
grown to the nose, and it is expected
that on Saturday the flap will be severed
where it still adhereS TO the arm and
the slight remaining operation of filling
and stitching the remaining edge to the
nose will then be performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Young Girls Meet Death in
New York Fire.

New York Fire.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Three young
girls were burned to death, and two
other persons were badly burned at
fire in fireworks factory in the an
nexed district this afternoon. The fire
broke out in the one-story frame build
ing 1902 Union avenue. in Morrisania.
The building was occupied by George
dreamer, manufacturer of fireworks.
The flames were started by an explosion
OF powder. They spread rapidly, and
In few seconds the entire building
was afire. Several alarms were sent
out. but the firemen were powerlass to
save the building. Lille Hammond,
nineteen years old; Mary Lynch, sew
enteen years old; Jennie Harpley. sew
enteen years old, were caught in the
burning building and burned to death
IN sight of the crowd that had assem-
Dled to watch the fire. George Kreamer,
forty years old, was badly burned about
the head and body, and Lottie Horn,
fourteen years old, was horribly burned
about the body. The damage to the
stock in the building was $4,000, and
The loss on the building was $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
SOAPS J.
so CENTS A DOZEN

a lotof Colgate's, Oakley's and Kinks
Standard Assorted Soaps, regular price
be, &c and SC cake. Price To-Day and
Monday, so cents dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
HIS EVIL GENIUS.
Willie Williams Is Rescued From
Life of DEGRADATION.

CINCINNATI, May About seven
years ago William Williams, then
twelve years old, deserted by his father
and left homeless by the death of his
mother, was sent to the Cincinnati house
of refuge. Two years ago he escaped
and set out as tramp. He was twice
captured and as often escaped. Near
Bloomington, Ill.,, last August, he fell
in with Charles Johnson, big full
grown, bad man, said to be from Kansas
City. johnson made slave of the lad
by exciting his fears. He made
the boy work, watch and beg for
him, but the lad refused to steal for
him. He tried to run away from his
master. but he was caught. A third
time he succeeded and returning to his
in West Cincinnati, got work in a large
cooperage factory. Yesterday Johnson,
his evil genius, demanded him to return
to service, policeman arrested John
son and to-day the tyrant was sent to
the WOrkhouSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Mysterious Assault.

LovELAND, Ohio, May Last mid
night three men awakened DIR. Stevens,
of South Lebanon, and had him dress
a severe wound of one their number.
AS they left they said: If you
tell this before 10 o'clock to-day
we Will burn you out" Another one
said: "He knows us, and will tell. We
will finish him now" Thereupon he
made drive with villainous dagger
at the doctors heart. The doctor, in
wardlng off the blow, was slashed across
the breast, and had finger nearly cut
off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
A LITTLE LATE.
A Chicago Reporters Imagination
Is Behind Time.

CHICAGO, May lis Jack the Ripper
in Chicago? One of Inspector Byrnes'
shrewdest detectives is at present in
this city, it is said, for the
purpose of determining this fact.
Since the brutal murder of
Carrie Brown, a week ago last Thurs
day night in New York lodging house,
Inspector Byrnes has been searching
the country for ''Frenchy No. 2" who
Is thought to be either the murderer or
an Important witness. The inspector
is said to have ascertained that person
answering his description purchased a
ticket on the morning following the
murder for Chicago, and sent one of his
operatives here to investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
TERRIBLE SKIN DISEASE
Head, Arms and Breast "a Solid
Scab. Cured by Cuticura REM
edIes at a Cost Of 1915.

I used two bottles of the CUTIoURA RE-
SOLVENT, three boxes OF CUTIcURA and
one cake Of CUTICURA SOAP and am cured
of a terrible skin and scalp disease
known as psoriasis had 1t for eight years
1t would get better and worse at times Some
times my head would be q solid scab, and
was at the time | began the use of the CUTE
cURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered with
scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my
breast was almost one solid seab and my
back covered with sores varying i'll size from
a penny TO dollar. / had doctored with all
the best doctors with no relief, and used
many different medicines without effect NV
case was hereditary, and, / began to think,
incurable
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
S I 80 !!

Our stock of Carriages
ranges in price from $3.50 to
$50 each, and is largerthan that
of any two other dealers in st.
Paul combined. We show over
$50 styles on the ground floor,
easy of access, with every adj
vantage as to light and dis
play. Our two large stores
est. Paul and Minneapolis dis
pose of Carriages in Wholesale
quantities, which enables us
to buy in the same way, thus
getting the lowest prices direct
FROM the manufacturers, and
underselling all small dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02

five runs were made. but at other times
the hits were scattering and availed
nothing. Baker pithed a good game
until the eighth when the Millers found
the ball and hammered out three runs,
getting two more in the ninth. Killen
and Shugart did good work with the bat.
SpOrp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
THESTALWARTS
They Slide in the Winning Run
in the Tenth Inn
ing.
minneapolis Beats Omaha by
Some Terrific Late Bat
ting.
Kansas City Tries an Anna
teuP and Is Now Sorry
For It.
Brooklyn, New York, Pitts
burg and Cleveland the
National Victops.

Western National
St. Paul at Denver. Boston AT Brooklyn.
Minneapolis at Omaha Cincinnati at Cleverd.
Milwaukee thansasC. New ork at Phila.
Sioux City at Lincoln. Pittsburg at Chicago.
American
LOu'Vlle ut Columbus St Louis at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Phila Washington at Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
Caught in a Cave.

COLUMBUS, Ind, May lin Brown
county, in sort of cave in a secluded
spot fifteen miles from railroad, three
fugitive Kentucky murderers were
found. They were William Pickett
and his two sons who, on the day of the
last presidential election, at Irvine,
Estile county, KY, murdered a neigh.
Dor, Henry Hall and fled. They offered
resistance when arrested, but were
placed in jail to await proper requisi-
ton from Kentucky. They admitted
that they had killed Hall but said they
were drank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
HIT HIM WITH PILLOWS.
The Pearl Didn't Suffer at Fitz.
simmons Hands.

simmons Hands.
The most fareical fistic entertainment
given in Minneapolis since the palmy
days of fakes and fakirs was that given
at the Washington rink last night by
George g. Clark's combination, with
Bob FitZsimmons, middleweight cham
pion, as the star. 1t was given out that
Fitzsimmons would undertake to knock
out Harris Martin, the Black Pearl, in
four rounds. On that score nearly
1000 people were lured to the
rink. Nearly half of them left after
taking one look at the champion, dis
gusted with the set-to Fitzsimmons
didn't try to hit the Pearl. With pillows
on his uands, he landed a few blows on
the black man that might have dislocat-
ed tiy's ear, although this last suppo-
Stion is subject to correction. Tom Nc
Merry, of Chicago. and Danny Need
ham, welter-weight, and Johnny Van
Hurst, featherweight, INDUCED in
friendly set-tO. Needham and Van
Hurst gave the best exhibition of the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02

Earned runs, Boston 5, Brooklyn 10; two
base hits, Quinn, Bennett, KInslow, Terry;
first base by errors, Boston none, Brooklyn
none; home runs. Sullivan, Nash, Griffin,
Burns; stolen bases, Stovey .. Sullivan, Pink
ney 2, Foutz. Terry; left on bases Boston 0.
Brooklyn II; first base on balls, off CIarkson
q. off Love l, of Caruthers 3; struck out, by
Clarkson l. by Caruthers 2, by Terry 1 passed
ball, Bennett j; runs DATED in, by StOvey ,,
Sullivan l. Nash /. GARRISON l, Collins 3,
Griffin l, Pinkney 0, Burns 4. Foutz /,
O. Brien 2. Terry 1; time, 200; umpire, T. j.
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
THEY RELEASED HART,
And He Had an Early Opportunity
to Get Even.

LINCOLN, May billy Hart. who
was released by the Lincoln manage
ment because he was not supposed to be
strong enough fol the local tea IN, was in
the box for Sioux City to-day, and
proved terror to the batters. The Wis
itorS went down, through the inability
of Rowe's men to hit the ball. Attend
ance moderate. The game, however,
was not a dull one, and a number of
brilliant plays We're made. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02

hit, Tebeau; three-base hits, Mcclellan.
Meekin, j. O Brien; home runs, Abbey and
errick: bases stolen, Goodenough. Tebeau,
McClellan; runs batted in, by Mcclellan 2,
Abbey; donble play. Werrick TO OBrien,
Conley, Baldwin and O'Brien; hit by pitcher,
J. O'Brien, Lohbeck ORourke; struck out
by Keefe , By Meekin ); passed balls, Lob
beck, Baldwin; wild pitch, Meekin / Time,
hours: UNI ire. EInslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
They kept up the fusilading. Atten-
dance 3.347. Score.

Earned runs, New York g. Philadelphia 5;
two-base hits, Gore, Glasscock, Hamilton;
three-base hit, Connor: home run, Thomp:
son; stolen bases, Richardson ., O'Rourke
Bassett, Hamilton; double plays. Glascock,
Richardson and O'Connor 9: first base on
balls, by Esper g. Kilroy ., Welch 1; hit by
pitched ball, by Sharrott /: struck out, by
Kilroy ], by RusIe , by Welch 3, by Sharrott
/: passed bali. o Rourke; wild pitches, Shar-
rott l. Kilroy L; time 2:15; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
TWO OHIO MINES.
They Open the Season at CIeve-
land With IL Home Victory.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-The league
season was opened here to-day with
music and short procession of cable
cars. Nine thousand and five hundred
people saw the game between Cleveland
and Cincinnati. The contest was too
One-sided to he interesting. Both Dur
yea and Rhines were batted hard. the
latt er going into the game at the end of
the fourth inning. Latham'S double
play unaSsisted and his home run were
the features of the contest. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Beats Cincinnati and
Columbus Beats Louisville.

81 AouiS beats ClncinndC1 anu
Columbus Beats Louisville.
CINCINNATI, May Three bases on
balls, sacrifice and Seery's muff of
Comiskey's easy fly gave st. Louis the
two runs that won the game. Fuller
played an excellent game, handling
number of hot grounders in way that
pleased the spectators greatly. Score:
Cincinnati % 0 0 OIL 4
ST. Louis. q 0 0 0. 1 0 *-3 1 3
Stolen bases, Seery Andrews. Hoy: double
play, Whitney and Carney: first base on balls,
by Dwyer Z, by Neal /: struck out, by Dwyer
3, by Neal L; time, 30; umpire, Kerins; bat
teries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Neal and Boyle.
COULDN'T TOUCH KNELL.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May louisville
could not touch Knell, and Columbus
won as she pleased. Attendance, 1000
Columbus. 2 o 0 0 o o o % Z 2
Louisville. % 0 0 0 0 % 3 0
Batteries Knell and Donehue, Ehret and
Ryan; earned runs Columbus /; two-base
hits, McTamany, Gahill; runs batted in, by
Duffee =; stolen bases. Columbus .. Louisville
2; double plays huesne and Leblanc. Cahill
and Taylor; bases on balls. by Knell g. by
Ehret 2; hit by pitched ball, Donahue; struck
out, by Kneil 2. by Ehret 3; wild pitch, Ehret
left on bases, Columbus 5. Louisville 5;muffed
third strike, Donahue; time, 1:20; umpire,
Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-02
The Southern Minnesota Fair

Association offer the following stakes
for colts bred in Minnesota, to be trotted
during their annual fair to be held at
Rochester, Aug. 31st to Sept. 5th, for
two-year-olds. three-year-oids and four
year-oldS; entrance fee $25. divided in
three payments, association 10 add 500
to each stake. Nominations to close
May 18th. Write to Secretary G. Van
Camper for circulars containing con-
Gifi1rnc