davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

the flag now, as there are but twenty
four more games scheduled. and Boston
would have TO gain seven games on Chi
cagO to win. This would be phenome-
nal gain under any conditions, but it
may be set down that no such gain will
be made on Chicago, as the team is play
ing a wonderfully strong game. The
Westerners, TOO, are great travellers,
and on the last trip won
large majority of their games.
The feature of the week was
the appearance of Capt. Arson on
the Chicago grounds Friday with a
flowing pair of white whiskers. They
were such a success that the veteran of
the diamond will appear regularly in
them on the Eastern trip. They will
doubtless prove the greatest base bail
drawing card of the year. The only
contests in the league are between New
York and Philadelphia for third place,
and between Cleveland and Brooklyn
for fifth. There is a slight chance also
for tussle between Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati for the honor of filling the
eighth peg hole. The Western teams
have all gone East and each will play
two games on Labor day. The clubs
stand four weeks from the end of the
season as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
FELL DOWN ONCE.
Anson's Whiskers Were Evidently
Not on Parade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-To-day's game
was loosely played on both sides and
was dull and uninteresting. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
CHICAGO is CHECKED,
Tie Bostonese Manage to
Take One Game in the
Windy City.
Cincinnati Loses to PhiIadel-
phia in a TweIve-Inning
Contest.
Tittsburg and Brooklyn
Break Even in Two Alb
breviated Games.
General Round Up Of Sports
From All Parts of the
Country.

L r n q t h e
D a 5 t w ee k
Grandpa A II =
son has had his
colts out dane
ing upon the
PROSTATE forms
of the Boston
and New York
teams, and now
the grand old
man can read
his title clear
to the National
league pennant
Of 1901 He 10
practically GER
Tin "a rnnnra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Earned rams. Pittsburg .; two-base hits,
Griffin, Bierpauer; stolen bases. Pinkney:
first base on balls off King 1: struck out. by
King by Inks L; time, So minutes; umpire,
McQuaid.
SECOND GAME.
The second game looked very much
like the visitors in the second inning,
but In the third inning the home team
knocked Inks out of the box and won
the game. which was called on account
of darkness. Attendance, $500. Score ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Curtain Department.

so pairs Irish Point Curtains this week
at SIS. 90 per pair; have been 500.
Is pairs Of Chenille Portieres, fringed
and dado top and bottom, down to
So. 90 per pair this week.
If they arrive on time we shall also
place on sale this week 100 GA Che
mile Covers at 88c each /; everybody
knows they are worth Sl.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Dress Goods Department.

20 pieces Of Black and C6lored Sarqes
at 100 par yard have been sold at
Sl.00.)
10 pieces of 54-:nch Fur Plaids at
$l.25 per yard; we'll worth sl.75.
20 pisces of 42-inch Fur Plaids at CSC
per yard; well worth 85c.
20 pisces Of 42-inch All-Wool Home
spun Suitings at 6Oc per yard; have
been 80c.
100 pieces Of 34-inch Flannel Plaids in
handsome and neat DESIGNS and
styles, and never sold as low before,
all at Csc per yard.
100 pieces Of jamestown Plaids and
Serges, beautiful styles, at sec per
yard this week; have bsen Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Ribbon Department.

We offer big drive in this. 1000
pieces of sizes 9 and IL Picot-Edse
Satin and eros Grain Ribbon at Sc
. per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Scraps of Sport,

Mike Kelly's jump to the league is said to
have been influenced by lady friend of
President Soden, of the Boston club. Her
influence is best expressed in the following
poetical effusion:
Her lips were uplifted,
She leaned Oh his breast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brewers Lose Two-Honors Even
at Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.-The
Athletic and Milwaukee clubs played
two games here this afternoon. The
first was spiritedly contested. the home
club ultimately winning by better field
ing. The Athletics defeated the Mil
YANKEES in the second game owing to
the wild throwing of the Westerners' in
field. Attendance, 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
PIRATES AND GRooMs

Split Even on Two Abbreviated
Games.
PTrTBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-The first
game was played in drilling rain, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Blankets and COmforters.

200 pair Of i0-4 White Blankets at 7ec.
200 pair Of l0-4 White Blankets at csc.
200 Homemade Comfortablss, made OF
Twilled Victoria Cloth and nice Glenn
Batting, good, reliable goods, al
$3.50 each.
100 fine Imported Sateen Homemade
: Comfortables at $3.50 eaeh.
100 Eastern made C5nlfor.ables at 48c
each, size 40x60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

pkNIiNG-I LITTLE BOOKS AND BIG BOOKS
Law Banks
The LAW kEpoRIEH COMPANY
NJ W. MOORE. Mansxrr. .0S L n NV ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
TROOPS SENT TO CORK.
Preparing for Serious Disturbances There
Tomorrow.

Preparing for Serious Disturbances There
Tomorrow.
Cork, Nov. 5-Great excitement prevails.
Both parties are making their final appeals to
the voters and az active canvass is in progress.
The arrival Of two additional companies of
soldiers from Dublin indicates how the authori-
ties regard the situation. The police will all
be on duty, either on the streets or in the bar
racks. awaiting the order to 20 any place where
they may be needed 1t is believed that a good
proportion of the 5000 unionist votes viii be
thrown for the Parnellite candidate, as there is
no expectation that Sarsfield can be elected
The Freemdn's Journal this morning has
advices from Brighton which are to tie effect
that Mrs. Parnell is dying.
The Journal says that the Parnell family will
retain only the Avondale mansion, and will
either sell or let the quarries, saw mills and the
Aughavena estate. The latter has long been q
loss, the tenants thereon being greatly in ar
rears
The course of the Parnellites at Waterford in
attacking the national federation has called out
angry protests from several members OF their
own party, and the more conservative Parnell-
ties are earnestly moving to prevent struggle
in Cork on Friday. The present indications
are that their efforts will not meet with success.
In answer to special inquiries tolegraphed to
Brighton, a dispatch has just been received
which states that while Mrs. Parnell is still
greatly prostrated there is no apparent danger
Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
BRAZIL'S LATEST UPSET.
Little or No News as to tho Actual State of
Affairs in Rio.

Affairs in RiO.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-yery little news is obtain
able here in regard to the revolution in Brazil.
for it is now generally admitted that another
political upheaval of an important nature is
in progress. Only traffic cable messages are
allowed by the Brazilian authorities to be
transmitted to Europe from Brazil, and even
these messages are carefully studied by the
officials SO as to make sure that they are not
cipher messages.
The latest cable news received in this
city before the censorship was established over
the telegraph offices in Brazil was to
the effect that there was nc reason for
doubling that a revolution had broken out.
Rio Janeiro. the capital, was said to be
full OF soldiers, CHARTERED in the barracks,
in the public buildings camped in the
public squares and billeted upon other
snch places. Tho continued ill health of Presi-
dent On Fonseca and political intrigues as to
the choice of his successor are said to be at the
bottom OF the uprising.
1t is said that there has been fighting in the
streets of Rio Janeiro, but the report cannot
be verified. A dispatch published here BY the
Exchange Telegram Company asserts that
President Da Fonseca of Brazil is suffering
severely from cancer. 1t is presumed that this
fact has become public and that it has led
to the outbreak, which has been smolder-
ing for some time past and which owed
its origin to the jealousies of political parties
and to the fntrigues of public men ambitious
to succeed to the presidency.
In addition to these disturbing factors in
Brazilian affairs there is the working of the old
Dom Pedro party, which still counts for a
lie.
Little or no news as to the real state of affairs
at Rio JaneirO can be obtained under the pres
ent conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

Browns Majority Growing-Big Democrat
Legislative Majority.

Browns Majority Growing-Big Democratic
Legislative Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-A summing I'D of the
result in Maryland with all the returns in does
not show any material variation in the figures
already given in these dispatches. The repub.
licans come out Of the wreck with only two
counties in the state-Allegany and Garrett
two city councilman in Baltimore-Supplee and
Cummings-and one associate judge in the four tb
judicial circuit Edward Stake. who defeats
Judge Douglass That is all Frank Browns
plurality in the city IL nearly Is 000 increase
over the figures given yesterday, and which
will give him plurality in the state of over
50, 000 He ran 900 voter ahead of his ticket
| and received 5000 moro votes than Gov. Jack
on did in 1887.
The legislature has larger democratic ma
lority than 1t has ever had before ard is practi-
caiiy unanimous There are twenty-five demo
Gratis and four republicans In the senate and
eighty-two democrats, seven republicans and
two fusion democrats in the house of dele
gates. All Of the newly elected senators are
democrat, the four republican being hold-over
senator's The only republicans in the house
are the delegates from Allegany and Garrett
One Of the fusionist is from Dorchester and
one from Caroline.
This 10 a severe blow to the republicans, who
have been constantly increasing their strength
the largest membership in senate and house
they have ever had. They confidently expected
to increase II still further this year and ulti-
mately to control the legislature.
Judge Briscoe's majority over Wilmer re-
publican, for chief judge Of the seventh Judi.
clal cireuit. southern Maryland. is l, 800
Stokes majority over Douglass, DEM. for as
sociate Judge Of the fourth judicial circuit is
GOA. 80
THE VOTE IL BALTIMORE
So far as the city vote is concerned the first
constitutional Amendment giving the governor
power to veto specific items was adopted.
Amendment No. 81, referring to corporations,
was also carried as were No 4 and No. 8, re-
lating to the tenure Of Office OF county CON-
missioner and to the confirming of further
power in the beard of public works;
amendment No. relating to taxes and exemp-
tious and amendment No on taxation of
mortgages we're defeated. The whole vote cast
this year was {, 057 less than in 1889 and about
200 less than the registered vote of the city.
vannort republican candidate for governor.
fell 1886 votes behind Warield. the indepcn-
dent republican candidate for mayor in this
city.
Senator Gormans friends are delighted at
the manner In which the Eight for the legisla-
ture has resulted They believe that theriemo-
cratic sweep in the state is due largely TO popU-
lar interest iI Mr.. Gorman's reelection because
OF his fight againtt the elections bill.
The sixth congressional district, Mr.. Nc
Comas, has again gone democratic by a good
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS,
Action Taken by the Board in Cincinn,

Action Taken by the Board in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The board of bishops Of
the NJ. Z. church has made the following as
signments Of presiding bishops to the annual
conferences for the next six months:
Bishop Stephen NJ. Merrill, Atlanta. Ga,
January Is; Admission, Ala. january 20;
Huntsville. Ala. January 81. and Column
bus, Miss, February 3. Bishop William F.
Mallallieu, Meredien. Miss, January 6; New
Orleans, January rs; Little Rock,
Ark. January 9th; Bishop Randolph,
Foster, Baltimore, Nd. March q; Palmsburg,
h Mar.s / T. january Il Chilicothe, Mo,
age, NO., March 16, Bishop Edward
q. Andrews, York, Pa, March 8; Whining
ton, Del. March l6; Bishop Vincent, New
y, unswick, N: j., March l6; Salisbury,
Nd, March ~; Bishop James n. Fitz-
April 8. and East Maine. April IL. Bishop
VIM. Ninde, Jacksonville, Fla, January
8; Fernandina, Fla, january 20; Orangeburg,
8. C.. February 8; Newman, Ga. jan
uary 81. Bishop Henry Warren, Kan
sas City, Kan, March 2; Ottawa. Kan,
March 0; Winfield, Kan. March Is;
Walden, Falls Church. Va, March g.; Philadel-
phia, March 8; Indianapolis, Ind, March %.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell. Wyoming, N. T.,
March rs; Brooklyn. N. Y, March 80; Augusta,
Bishop Thomas Bowman, Morristown, n. J.,
March So Utica, N. Y, April Is.
bishop John E. Hurst, New England, April
s; Lynehburg, Va, April .; Hsverhin, Mass,
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss. Philadelphia, New
York, March 50; New Bedford, Mass., April 6;
Montpelier, Vt, April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
AN EXILE FROM cHILE.
The Man Who Claims 10 He the RixhssuI
frcsldent Now On Thls CIV.

Senior Nieuns. the exiled prcsideus-elecs Of
Chile, Is at the Arlington, accompanied by his
family and by Balmaceda's minister 90 Peru.
He has been in the city for two DAYS. hut his
identity was not known. He has received no
recognition rs the visiting executive Of for.
eign country and has seen neither the President
nor Secretary Blaine.
Neither has the Chilean legation ertendel
any recognition. He does not speak Fneiish
and has therefore temporarily escaped
the Interviewer here. II 10 RRder-
stood that he regards the newly
formed government as unstable and that
he Is looking for restoration Of the old
regime. which would establish him as president
% which Office he Was elected 90 succeed Pal
maceda. but was never inaagura,ed
IL IL said that the object Of his yisi, 10 20
sound his friends on the subject Of restoration.
and by observation 60 determine what would
be the attitude Of this country toward him
should there be hostiliaes between this country
and Chile.
He probably has hopes that should the ncv
government provoke the United States O. war
he might have his rights aoknoN ledgea aud
yet be president Of Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
The German R.ctprocitv TREATY.

A special TO the New York Herald from Wash
ing'on says the new reciprocity treaty with
Germany viii probably be announced at the
coming meeting Of the German reiohs,ag. The
details have been perfected and the treaty has
been made, but the German minister nsked the
privilege OF making the first formal announce
ment In Germany. The substantial outlines OF
me treaty are concessions To thls country ON
breadstuffs and cereals, no higher than the
duties conceded AustfIa-Hungary by the new
treaty with that country. These duties are
about one-half those charged upon similar
products from other countries. Germany
hahes These concessions IN return for the fsss
entry OF beet-root sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
TIME TO LOOK AHEAD.
National Committeeman Conger Of Ohio on
the Elections,

national Committeeman COnger OF Ohio on
the Elections.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a. L. Conger, national
committeeman for Ohio, thinks the time has
now arrived to talk about the candidates for
the next presidential campaign. He believes
that the national committee, which meets at
Washington on the Esd of November. will con-
slider the matter of candidates. and adds:
"Then we shall see what we shall see Perhaps
we will know something then"
Regarding the dispatches from Ohio init
mating very strongly that an attempt would be
made to keep Senator-elect Brice from taking
his seat and electing a republican in his place,
Col Conger said he did not believe any such
move would be made.
''It would be very unwise to do So" he said.
Senator Brice WAS elected Senator by demo-
cratic legislature, and as for being a non-resi-
dent Of Ohio, there is nothing in that. Senator
Brice is the best man for the place. and his
election was regular and fair it would be next
to impossible to carry through any scheme to
keep him out Of Office"
Col Conger believes the Ohio election has
demonstrated that the protective system is
Endorsed by the people and that now new
industries fostered by the Mckinley law will
start up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
First Prices Open lower Than YESTERDAY
but Afterward Rally

>Oe OPeh hoWer fhan Yesterday.
but Aftcrward Rally.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock market WAS a
little more active this morning The opening
was weak and the first prices we're in many
cases below those of yesterday. In the carly
dealings there was a further weakening Of
values. Delaware and Hudson and Northern
Pacific preferred we're the most active and At
the same time weakest stocks. Delaware and
Hudson declined 8 per cent TO RS. while
Northern Pacific fell rs TO ~ Other stocks,
and especially the coal stocks and grangers.
lost fractionally. This was notably the case
with Rock Island, Wabash preferred. Iacka-
wanna, Burlington and Union Pacific, Atchi-
son. ST. Paul. Rock Island and Chicago gas
Toward ii prices rallied somewhat on a small
covering. Trading was very narrow in the hour
to noon, and aside from some selling OF Lacka-
wanna presented no feature Of interest By
noon its price had declined % per cent to
1879. The others made very few changes Al
this writing q 80 In the market ls dull at a
slight Improvement over Yesterdays prices.
The sales amounted to Isl 800 shares.
Money per cent Exchange steady 4s2 and
4S5, actual rates 4s0 and ss0is for sixty DAYS
and 4S6 for demand. Governments steady.
Currency 6s, Ill bid: A.. coupon, 1l6I. Ex-
tended Is. registered. g9iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

Marriage Licenses have been issued b. the
CLERK Of the court 20 the following: Fredsriok
heppler and Maggie Lee King Edwin l. Yancey
and Edith VI. Thornton of Culreper couuty.
Va; Almrod J.. Fnrr and Martha A. Shsw Of
Prince Georges county Nd; Alfred L. heale
ana sarah l.. ". lie Neaie Robert 4. Trace and
Martha W. Powell both of Louisa county IA I.
Thomas q. Hill and Mary c. A. Chrismond: W.
h. Goats and Charlotte Beverly: John Isavis
and hate Lewis: Lewis .. Hall and Irena Wee
don. both of Fairfax county. Va; Henry Ratitke
ana Augusta Samkc; Milton l.. Bell and Mary
+. hidgeway; VIM. II. MRgruder and Mary
Queen; Dennison 7. howell and Clam GosSier:
Robt. Bell and Lucy Belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
English Views on American Elections.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-English views of the
American elections seem almost confined to
the result in Ohio. The success of Mckinley
is looked upon as distinct grievance in the
manufacturing districts. and especially in
Bradford and Sheffield. which places have been
disastrously affected by the Mckinley act.
The defeat Of Mckinley would have been
hailed with delight in Great Britain. and he
would probably have figured in some of the
Guy Fawkes ordinations, which are traditional
today throughout England. In the aver
age English. opinion Mckinley is an ogre
actuated by relentless hatred of Great
Britain rather than desire to benefit
the United States, and the Londoners would
not be surprised to find his counterfeit among
the waxen collection of wicked people that is
famous on both continents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
RACE PATRONS SILVER.
Notwithstanding the Weather q Good At
tendance at Benning.


tendance at Benning.
Special pispa;ch to The Evening Star.
BESSrSo RACE Track, Nov. 5.-Toiay's was
not ideal weather for racing, but the events
went on just the same at Benning The tetni-
nine contingent practically deserted the
track. but the masculine portion came
out in good force IN spite of the
threatening clouds and cold. damp air. In the
stand the stoyes were the center OF attraction.
while the undaupted betters shivered on the
pool lawn.
The program contained a good list Of horses,
The scratches were few. being confined 20 the
Aicina colt IN the FIRST and St. John in the
third.
On the first race the betting and lockers
were ST. Charles, 8, Harris. Watterson. 2,
Thompson; q. W. Cook, 3 to 5. IAttlefelG:
busted. 30 A.: Lost Star. 100. Bob
bins; Lady Ballard, loo. Waters; Lewis colt.
100, Stansbury.
BVsTEED TAXES THE FIRST.
The hrst race was won by Busteed 81. Charles
second. Watterson third. Time. LOS Nh
tuais paid SASS.
HoLMDrL TAKES TIRE sECoxn.
Ihe second race Was won by Holmdel colt.
Cottondsie second and Theirs L. third lime,
l.l0A. Mutuals paid 81 s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
THE ITATA CASES.

They Are Submitted Ia the United States
Court at Los Angeles,
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 5.-The cases of the
United States against the Chilean steamer Itsta
and her cargo of arms has been finally
submitted by counsel in the United
States court. No points were
raised that were not decided in the de-
cision of Judge Ross on Tuesday. The counsel
for the government we're given twenty days in
which to file brief with the list of author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
Burned to Death by Oil.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Mrs Bridget Haley
Kofwester was literally roasted alive and she
now awaits death at the city hospital As she
was going down stairs this morning to prepare
breakfast a email lamp, which she carried, ex-
ploded The burning coal oil was scattered on
her wrapper and in moment the woman was
in blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
The Hotel Normandle.

Judge Cox IN the Equity Court today made
a decree in the case Of Cake against Woodbury.
Confirming the sale made on the "a instant Of
personal property in the Hotel Normandie and
furniture 70 Rolf Creyke. with the condition
that II he fails on or before Tuesday. November
~. 70 pay the trustees, Heaid and Miller.
s65, GOO. the property is 10 be resold 10 Cake
for S65, 0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

Deputy Health Officer Bayly has completed
the specifications for the garbage service
and the matter will be discussed with che
commissioners tomorrow. The specifications
when adopted will be put in the form OF . pro-
posal for The i've years contract which l,,eius
al the close OF the present fiscal year
As heretofore published the specifications
differ IA several respects from those Under
which Contractor Draney operated. the pfinci-
pal changes being better service and the haul
ing OF the garbage in water-tlght carts Instead
of barreis