davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
The EIinnesotas Win.

The Minnesota Cricket club and the
Great Northern Railroad club played at
Kittsondale yesterday, the game result
ing in favor of the former.
Minnesota
a. Rodd, Helme Perrer, 3 b Perrier, IS.
A. j. Davies, Murphy, b Gray, s; b Per-
rier. a.
j. P. Speight, Helme, 0; (substitute) not
out. O.
w. E. Rumble, Fisher, Perrier 3; j.
c. Myron. b Perrier, 4.
S. Mason, C and Gray, O.; b Perrier, 1.
ID. Napier, not out, 6; b Gray. 3.
j. White, b Gray, =: b Perrier, 3.
t. Sisson, b Perrier, 6; b Gray, 0.
W. j. Whell ans, b Myro1 j. c., 1; b Per
rier, 9.
w. E. Clarke, C Blaine, b j. c. Myron, 4: C
j. G. Myron. Perrier, 4.
j. W. Baldrick, b Perrin 2; and b Perrier, O.
Byes, =; byes, 1; wides, !.
Total. first inning 81; second inning, A.
Great Northern
D. Murphy. Spreight Rumble, 2.
j. W. McCree, White, b Rodd, 0.
r. Perrer, b Rodd, 0.
II. Helme. run out 5.
&. Spur, b Mason, 8.
j. c. Myron, Rodd, b Mason, I.
F. Fisher, Clark, b Napier 4.
ii. Gray, b Mason. 0.
ii. Warren. b Mason, 3.
j. Blaine, not out, o.
W. F. Myron, Napier, b Mason, O.
ByeS, /: Wides, /.
Total o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
NON-WINNERs, DAY.
Results of the Closing Contests at
ST. Louis.

SC. LOuIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Following
are the results at the last days racing of
the st. Louis Jockey club:
First race, selling, purse $500, for non win
ners of the meeting, mile and fifty yards
Atalanta won. Jasper second, Annie May
third. Time, / 80.
Second race, selling, purse for two-year-
olds, four and a half furlongs-Julia Smith
won, Richards second, Gov. Porter third
Time, 1:01A.
Third race, Brewers stakes for three-year-
olds, S1.0OO added. mile and quarter-Glock-
ner won. " G Morris second, Ed Hopper
third. Time. 2:1SS4
Fourth race, purse $500, for non winners of
the year, mile and one hundred yards-Little
Crese won, Florence Slaughter second, Free
Trade third. Time. 200.
Fifth race. purse $500. beating allowances,
mile and seventy yards-Anna Reed won.
Van Zant second, Langtry third Time, :56.
Sixth race, selling, purse 800. for non-win-
ners OF the meeting, mile and fifty yards
Chestnut Bell won, Antonio second, Hamlet
third. Time, 1:56.
Seventh race, selling. purse $780, for two
year-olds, four and half furlongs-Ce -Ceverton
won, The Hero second, Tom Hardin third.
Time, 1:004
Eighth race, purse $780, for non winners of
the year, mile and seventy yards-Barney
won, Louisa NJ second Duke of Sonora third
Time, l :56i2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
TOMORROW THE LAST DAY
Rorsemen Should Get Their En-
tries In at Once,

HorSemen Should Get Their En-
tries In at Once.
Tomorrow is the last day for entries
the races under the auspices of the
Minnesota Driving club at the Hamline
track next week. An unusually good
programme has been prepared, and the
entries have been such as to guarantee
the most brilliant meeting in the history
of the club. In addition to the regular
races the Butler combination will fur
nish some interesting events. In their
list of attractions are ladies' races, char
lot races. umbrella races, fiat races, hur-
die races. and others of equally attract
i've events. Mr.. Butler is ready to
match Miss Williams. one of the lady
riders, against any lady rider in the
world, for $1,000 side. He is especially
up the challenge, and if. perchance, that
equeStrlenne should see fit to do so, there
will be twenty mile race which will
be historical. As it is, there will be
ladies ready to test Miss Williams skill
and powers of endurance for both fame
and money.
The regular races for which entries
will close tom orrow are as follows:
Wednesday, july 1-3:0o class, trotting
$500; 2:22 class. trotting $500; 2:35 class, trot
ting $500
Thursday, July Free for all. trotting.
$500; 2:35 class, pacing, $500; 2:3O class, trot-
ting, $500.
Friday, July 3-2:45 class. trotting, $500;
2:Is class, pacing. $500; special.
Saturday, July 4.-2:2 class, trotting $500;
2:24 class, pacing, $500; 2:19 class. trotting,
$500.
Entries should be addressed to Secre-
tary Putnam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Y. NJ. G. A. Snor.s.

A large crowd attended the sports at
Kittsondale yesterday afternoon. which
resulted as follows:
One Hundred-Yard Dash-J. King won in
10 % seconds. S. L. Slocumb second.
Throwing the Sixteen-Pound Shot-P. .Egan
won, putting the weight Sc feet inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash-J
King won in 23l2 seco nds, s. E. Slocumb Sec
ond, who had five yards start.
Running High Jump. Egan, 57l2 inches,
W. Holden second.
-Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash-A
F. Cleveland 50 seconds.
Throwing Base BalI-W. Dysart threw the
ball 3O1 feet 9 inchess; S. Z, Slocumb, second,
throwing it 301.
Half-Nlile RUM. L. Smith first, in 2:1O;
G. II. Lintner second.
Throwing SixteenPound Hammer d.
Erskin9 first, g. feet 10 inches.
One Mile RUM. Z. Smith first, in 5:10
being handicapped 30 yards; II. Emme
sc cond.
Tug of Ware. Linde won.
Two-Mile Bicycle Race-M. A. Smith, seven
minutes
Running Broad Jump-A. F. Cleveland in
II 412; second, W Holder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

To better accommodate the travel be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
West Superior and Duluth, ~ he North
Western line' is now running
sleeping ears to and from the
Twin Cities and West Superior,
as well as to and from Duluth. Train
leaves Minneapolis 9:45 p. m, st. Paul
1925 p. M. Arrives West Superior
$40 a. M. Dulnth a. m. One sleeping
car starts from Minneapolis. One
sleeping car starts from St. Paul. Both
cars open for occupancy at 9 p. m.
Returning train leaves Duluth 1890
p. m, West Superior 1850 p. M; ar
rives st. Paul 6:50 a. M, Minneapolis
7:30 a. IN. The sleeping cars on these
trains are Pullmans. with large smoking
rooms aud buffet service.
Day trains have reclining chair cars.
Secure tickets and sleeping car ac-
commodations at IL Nicollet House
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

lake. with bath houses; large pavilion
for dancing; boats and fishing tackle.
tables, benches, swings, well water. and
every necessary convenience. Low
rates for round trip, st. Paul or Mime
apoiis to the lake and return. The pat
ronage of Sunday schools and societies
is particularly desired. For further par
,lcularS applp to W. W. Wait. Manager
Hotel st. Louis, Northome Postoffice.
Minn.; or to w. H. Dixon, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 1S4 East
Third street, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
We Invite Everybody

To call and see our sl4.9O hardwood,
antique Bedroom Suit; high-back DIM
ingroom Chair, 81; square siX-foot Ex-
tension Table, $3.50; No. Cook Stove,
$3.50. We carry a full line of House,
hold Goods, Carpets. etc. Do not miss
the place; look for the gold sign. Goods
Furniture Company, 1S4 and 1S6 West
Seventh street; fifth door from the
corner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
ScraDs of Snort.

The Nationals, of ST. Paul, and the Still
water nine will play on the West Seventh
street grounds this afternoon. MorTissey
and Clayton viii be the battery for the Ma
tionals.
Yesterday picked nine defeated Nichols
4 Deans nine. Score. 3 to 9. Bend, for the
former, struck out eighteen men, eleven of
them being il succession. Batteries, Merrill
and Dean and Bend and Langfnrd
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

OF the troops at Lake City, Mimi. on
Tuesday, June %. For this occasion
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail
way will sell round trip excursion
tickets from all points between Mime
apoliS and Winona at fare and third
to Lake City and return. Tickets good
to return next day
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Lang.s IiIIinery!

IT'S East Seventh Street. For the next
two weeks we offer
% dozen Children's Colored Lace
Straw Hats at 80 cents, worth 75c.
10 dozen Black Lace Straw Flats at 80
cents. worth Csc.
A full line of Trimmed Hats at 25 per
cent discount.
Everything new and latest styles. e.
A. Lang, IT'S East Seventh Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
New Picnic Grounds at Nortla-
OTne. Lake NainnetOnka TEae
Finest in the Northwest.

These grounds are now open for the
free use of the public who patronIze the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
ways Short Line to the Lake.
Beautiful groves of the finest trees:
magnificent field for base ball and other
gaines; the finest bathing beach Oh the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Entries should be addressed to Secl
tary Putnam.
THE WINONA RACES.
End OF Su ccessful Three Days
Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 2O.-The races
of the Winona Driving Park association
closed this evening after three days of
exciting sport. These races have been
the most successful of any held in
S outhern Minnesota. The 2:24 class
trotting and 2:25 pacing were the at
fractions this afternoon. 1t took six
heats to decide the trot, Minnie Whet
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

stone. Moody and Madge Hatton having
won a heat, when John w, owned
by Riggs, of Rock Rapids, To-,
took three straight heats and the
second. Moody third. Madge Hatton
fourth. Time, 2:30l5, 1928. 2:304, 2:32S,
2:2S4. 2:30Y. Purse, $500. The 2:35
was another race for blood. Scratch
and Proctor each had two heats. The
last was won by Proctor, owned by Ii.
c. Fox, of MoberIy. Mo-. with little to
spare. Scratch second, Boodler third.
Time, 1861, 2:35, 2:40. 2:391l, 2:39I
Purse, $500. Billy White beat Joe Sur
Prise in a half-mile running race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Hotel ST. ouisTraips

Via Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway leave st. Paul at a. M.
D. IN. and p. IN. Leave Minneapolis
a 9:10 a. m, 1:50 p. H., $50 p. m
Returning, leave Hotel st. Louis b 7:25.
b S:15 a. IN, 10:S0 a. m, a 80 p. m.,
a 10:40 p. M.
A means daily B except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Cheap Eastern Excursions.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has now on sale round trip
excursion tickets to prominent points
in New York, New England and Cans
ada at very low rates, good to return
for sixty days from date of sale. For
further particulars apply to the ticket
Offices. 1S4 East Third street and Union
south, and milwaukee depot" Mime
aDOlis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
by half length from Banquet. who
beat Eon a length and half. Time,

Fifth race, handicap, with s1,25D added,
mile and three-sxteenths-S Starters: Text,
ITO, 1 to 9; Rover, 1G0, to 5.
Text showed the way to the lower
turn, when he allowed Rover to go to
the front. The latter held the lead for
quarter, when Text again took up the
running, and holding his lead to the
end, won easy by three lengths. Time,
2.06
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
A FAILURES CAUSE.
Cout;u,,ed E7rou, Sixtb Po~c

Continued From Sixth Page.
from the stage at the armory last even
Ing that he would wrestle any man liv-
Ing in catch-as-catch-can wrestle, best
two in three. Charles Moth said he
would accept the challenge if Quinn
would make it five rounds. three catch
as-catch-can and two Gr8co-Roman
These conditions were accepted and
the day for the match will be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
..f.aIieS..,

In delicate condition derive great
benefit from Speer's port wine. Ii is
the most popular wine made for the
aged and debllitated, also Speer's un-
fermented grape juice as communion
wine. Sold by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

That elegant new Photo establish
ment of Miller's, situated at l71-l73
East Seventh. near Jackson, is crowded
daily with patrons desirous OF securing
really first-class work at reasonable
prices. All receive the best attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
For Safe.

Lease of our store and basement for
sale cheap. Apply at Manhattan
Clothing Company, 1G7 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

something cool and easy on the feet,
come and see us. Cincinnati Shoe Com
pany. 173 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

First-class new and old work, at our
usual low prices. Renovating of Mat
treSSeS.
Telephone SOL.
LOUIS W. SCHROEDER, l6 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Black lawn.

In Plain, Striped or Plaid, at 10. 1917 or
10 cents per yard, at Habighorst & Co. s.,
corner Seventh and Wacouta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

b lock, Minneapolis: 159 East Third
treet. st. Paul, and union depots in st.
Paul, MINNEAPOLIS and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

The genuine AngoStura Bitters of DR..
j. q. b. Siegert q Sons are the most
efficacious stimulant to excite the ap-
petite. Ask your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Dress Ciaaiiie
UDhOfSferiuc

In great variety at Habighorst & Co.'s,
corner Seventh and WacOuta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

n VOW Ladies, would like your attention for
nj few moments in regard to the Suits. In the
| first place. they remnants, but full
lines, and only came in too late for this
The Make Style and Fit of these garments are
simply elegant They range in price from Sc 81 and So
and we offering them to you at the Very Low
Figure of $3.50.
worth S 5o now 90 for So % @ and I they % are BEAUTIES
Our So, $3.50 and 81 apiece Suits offer s.. IS.
They All-Wool Goods, and well made. 1t will pay
you examine these lines. Ball and Bat goes with
every Suit
Our Special s12 Sale of Mems Suits will be contn-
ued, and want everybody to examine them. They
Big Bargains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Those desirons of securino tha bigb

Those deSir0nS Of securing the high :
est grade work at special low prices
should not fail to sit to Miller, the Pho
tographer, within the first sixty days of
his opening. The largest and finest
Photographic rooms i'll the city. 171-173
East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Mrs. FrauTxIin.s Sale
Governors Review

OF Switches and Bangs commences
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
summer Shoes i'm am StyIes.

We are showing large line of ladies'
and gents Light Shoes. When you want
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
DR.. Teller,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL. MlNN

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. No CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
fIom the result Of youthful indscretion or
excesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness indigestion, constipation loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex
pefienee IN this specially, IS graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Sleeping Cars to West Superior.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething produces natural. quiet sleep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
Furniture. Furniture.

Every piece bargain.
LOUIS w. SCHROEDER, 16 East Sixth S
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
A Steamboat Purser's Rash Act-A
Woman In the Case.

A Steamboat Purser's Rash Act-A
Woman In the Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Frank J..
Curtin, purser Of the steamer Umatilla,
which runs between San Francisco and
Puget sound ports, shot himself through
the head in his stateroom on the steamer
last night. He was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, but died in short time.
Curtin arrived in q coupe at the Uma-
tilla's dock soon after 10 o'clock last
night. He was accompanied by a
woman, and they went aboard the
steamer together and entered urtin's
stateroom, where they remained about
twenty minutes. The woman then left
in the coupe, and Curtin, after talking
pleasantly for q few moments with
an officer of the steamer Santa Cruz,
went back to his stateroom. Three
minutes later pistol shot was heard in
his room, and Curtin was found on the
floor with bullet wound in his head.
He was removed at once to the hospital,
but did not regain consciousness. The
woman who accompanied him to the
steamer has disappeared. It has been
learned that Curtin had been very at
tentive to a woman who came here from
Victoria, b. c., on the last voyage Of
the Umatilla, and from information
furnis he'd by the clerk OF the Lick
house, it is believed the woman's name
is Mrs. A. Raymond. There was moth
ing found among Curtin's effects to in
dicate the cause of his suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
INGALLS, ISN'T IN IT.
A GRANGER WILL SUCCEED HIM IN
THE SENATE.
The Alliance Men Have Majority Of
Twsnty-One Over All, and Are Pledged
to Elect One Of Their Own Members.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 25.-The Farmers
Alliance members OF the legislature held
a caucus, today, and it is stated some
important matters were decided upon.
It is said that two Republican repre-
sentatives were unseatcd, which reduces
Mr.. Ingalls, forces two, and adds two to
the Alliance. The first thing at tomor-
rows session will be to seat the contest.
ants tn time to give them vote on the
senatoriai question. This action will
increase the vote Of the Alliances On joint
'naaaet 10 niRety-four, and wiA fAalude
the RePrbliran. vote to sixty~fopxs the
Alliance will Thus have thirty pld-
rality over the Republicans and q;
majority of twenty-one over all.
1t will require eighty-three votes on
joint ballot to elect. The Alliance men
are all confident that they will elect an
Alliance man on the first ballot tomor-
row to succeed Ingalls,, Speaker Elder
said today that by no possible means
could ingalls, be reelected. Ninety-one
members, he said, were honor bound to
vote against Ingalls,, and he had no
doubt that two of the members to be
seated in place of Republicans. would
also gives their pledges to the same
effect. 1t was at last nights caucus
that these pledges were given.
After the various candidates had
pressed their claims, it was
decided to defer balloting until
Monday, but a resolution was adopted
and signed by all the members, declar-
ing that the subscribers to the docu-
ment would vote to the last against In
gals.
Senator Ingalls, today held numerous
conferences with his friends, and they
say Ingalls, will succeed himself. The
Alliance, they say, will be unable to
agree upon candidate, and that
enough votes finally will 60 to Ingalls, to
elect him. The senator was visible to-
day to all callers. He would have
nothing to say, however, about the sem
atorial question to reporters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
THE RE1oHsRArH DISSOLVED.
A New Election Ordered-A Clever Po-
lit1Cal ManifeatO

New Election Ordered-A Clever PO-
litical Manifesto.
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The lower house of
the reichsrath has been dissolved BY an
unexpected decree published in the off,
cial journal today. Elections will be
held Immediately. Count Won Taaffe,
premier, desires new conservative ma
jority in the house, having abandoned
dependence on the Bohemian and Slav
members, whom he considers unrelia-
BILE.
The elections for the new Austrian
parliament will be held in March.
Count Won Taafe was induced to dissolve
it by fear of conflicts on the budget and
other questions.
The Gazette publishes, as an election
manifesto, an article attributed to
Finance Minister Dunajewski, which is
the most liberal ever issued by the
government. The manifesto reminds
the nation that legislation must be
adapted to the spirit of the times, and
promises that the next parliament will
deal with social questions. It makes a
large bid for the support of the young
Czechs, limiting at the autonomy Of the
various races under Emperor Francis
Joseph as desirable. This latter is a
most important feature of the manifesto.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
KALAKAUA'S MISSION.
THE OBJECT OF HIS LATE VISIT
WAS PURELY DIPLOMATIC.
He WAS After Re-establishing the, Reci-
prccity Trsaty--So Says Chamberlain
MscFarlane-The Deceased King

SAN FEAsctsco, Jan. 25.-Colonel
George w. McFarlane, chamberlain to
the late King Kalakaua, who was pre-
ventea by illness from returning to
Honolulu on the Charleston, has nearly
recobtred. He'said today that the real
objeet Of Kalakaua's visit to the
United States was to readjust the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, and
have it taken out Of the operation
of the Mckinley Z bin. In fact
he hsd delayed his departure so as to
hear Qn his minister at Warrington,
andln HIS illness had not prevented. be
had intended to make flying trip to
Washington to see the president and
Secretary Blaine in person on the sub
ject. His influence during the last ses-
sion of the Hawaiian legislature pre-
vented any action being taken by them
on the subject, for fear it would make
the question more difficult.
Shortly before the kings departure
from Honolulu he made his will, which
was intrusted to Colonel MacFarlane
and by him locked in safe at the
chamberlain's Office. What it con-
tains will not be known in Hon
Olulu until the colonel's arri-
val there. The king, according to
the chamberlain, has left considerable
estate, his income being over 500, 900 q
year. made up of the salary from the
government, and sec, 1000 derived from
the income Of the crown lands. This
income will go to the new queen, as it is
inalienable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
PARNELL ON THE STUMP.
He Was Too Amisble with Gladston,
but VIII Not Repeat the Miataka.

He Was Too Amiable with Gladstone,
but VIII Not Repeat the Mistake.
WATERFORD, Jan. 25.--Parnell today
addressed here the largest meeting dur
ing the present campaign. He said
Hartlepool had declared entirely for
him in the recent election, and it de-
pended upon Irishmen themselves
what kind OF home rule they OBJ
tanned. He admitted that he was too
amiable with Gladstone at Hawarden,
but promised he would not repeat that
mistake. He had never known any
thing to be got out of negotiations with
Gladstone. and was glad they had been
broken off. A body OF McCarthyites
held a counter demonstration at Milli-
navat.