davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

ond base. The St. Louis public resents such
Jokes, and Chris is busy explaining matters.
The glove contest between Harris, the
Black Pearl, and Charley Turner of Stockton,
Occidental Club, has been postponed, owing
to Turner having an abscess on his jaw.
Wallace Ross has posted $500 with the Po-
lice Gazette and challenged W. Giles East to
row for the championship OF England and
$1,000 side on American waters
JavEye-See has taken to pacing, and al
ready shows pure, fast gait. He will be en-
tered in the $1,000 stake for $50 PAGERS at
Independence, To-, next August.
Billy Dacey seems really IN earnest in his
desire to get in q fight with Billy Myer. Nc
Auliffe once smothered him in eleven
rounds.
George Covington now weighs 145 pounds
and will propably not be able to ride again.
He may help train Green Morris horses.
Theodore Winter will pot race in Califor-
MA at all this spring. He will ship his entire
string to St. Louis the MIDDLE of March.
Jockey Matt Monahan is at New Orleans
and will ride there He is under contract to
Armstrong u Co. for next season.
rd Leihy' OF Chicago, who purchased Oregon
hibltlve price will stop him.
Frank Ehret, OF the Hellgate stables, has
commissioned Isaac Murphy 10 try to buy
Faraday for him.
Buffalo is III trouble already over its pro-
posed ball club. The money wanted is not
forthcoming.
The Manhattan Athletic club proposes to
boom cross-country running this season.
Baltimore has begun negotiations for Pete
Browning, and will probably get him.
Acclaim, with 10l pounds up, ran mile in
lao As at Los Angeles recently.
j. Palmer o. Neil has sold his last share of
stock in the Pittsburg club for $40.
Judge Burke writes to a friend that he has
closed 10 judge at Gutenberg.
: Col Jack Chinn has sent Josie N to Belle
Meade to be bred to fremont.
Pittsburg has reconsidered its determine
hon to release Connie Mack.
George Williams owns just one share of
stock i'll the Louisville club.
The Pittsburg club has declared against
Sunday games.
New York refuses ito release Van Zandt
without trial.
Senator Stanford has been offered 900
for Advertiser.
Patsy Cardiff is to open q sporting resort in
San Francisco.
Danny Richardson will captain the Wash
ington club.
Dave Foutz will coach the Princeton club
this season.
The champion st. Bernard Sir Beldivere is
for sale.
Frank Foreman has signed with Washing
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
THE ALLOTMENT SCHEME.
It Is Not Pleasing to the Milwau-
kee Sentinel.

The Milwaukee Sentinel is not pleased
with the scheme of signing and allottlng
players by the secretary. 1t says:
by adopting the report of the COM
mittee on organization, the Western
league of base ball clubs have taken
another step in the path which base ball
is travelling. The report suggested that
the teams which made up the league
should be assigned among the eight
cities by lot. No city, in other
words, can hereafter show any
The management of each club
can do its best with the material as
signed to it. More than this it cannot
hope to do. In this way the Milwaukee
club, lor example, becomes not in the
least representative. 1t will be man
aged by a man chosen by the club own
ers. Except for this it will be connect
ed with the city only by its name.
Changes tending in the same direction
with this last step have been going oh
ever since base ball became professional.
In old times, when players were natives
OF the city in whose team they played, the
base ball enthusiast would have secuted
the notion of buying the services of a
player from some rival city, and would
have predicted, If this practice were in
troduced, the speedy cessation of all in
terest in base ball. But the old times
are gone and the enthusiasm for base
ball remains, though the character
of the enthusiasts has altered. The
Old-time enthusiasts were all sorts
and conditions of men, and their enthu-
siasm was akin to that of college boys
today. The latterday enthusiasts are
drawn from the class that worships q
name. "lf you call dog Hervey," said
DIR. Johnson. II should love him" If
you call base ball nine Kansas CITY OF
Milwaukee there will be plenty of peo-
pie to shout for it. In their eyes the
very man who seemed little better than
robber when he stole second as an
Apostle becomes cOnquering hero
when he performs the same feat as
Brewer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
AMERICAN RECORDS.
Harry Means Finally Makes Them
Public.

LoUIsvnLE,Ky. Jan. 23.-The Amer
lean association batting and fielding
averages for last year were made pub
lie today by Secretary Harry Means.
1t has not been possible to secure
entirely satisfactory results owing
to the lack of returns from thirty games
played at Baltimore and fifteen at Col
umbus. Upon the returns Boston leads
in the club batting and the Athletics in
the club fielding. Brouthers has the
highest batting average, $40; Sutcliffe,
:347 and Duffy, $40. Dolan is
last. 1892. Brown made the rec
ord of stolen bases, ITO. OF the
first basemen, Comiskey leads with .9S1;
Crooks leads the second basemen with
$50; Shock the short stops with .94S;
Third Baseman Mulvey with .912. In
left field Richardson leads, in center
field Corkhill, and in right field Wolf.
Meekinis first of pitchers, and O'Connor
of catcherS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in our hands with
out exception the most beautiful
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This is Clay's Addition, 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighborhood. and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbors. We will not sell to
spectators. but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses Oh this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
lot so by $50 feet, worth $1,000
OrS1. 200, for a nominalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within a block of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society Of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

Through the efforts of this association,
which is the largest tailoring organiza-
ton in the country. and through the
columns of all the fashion journals, the
new departure is to be very widely pro-
mulgated, and it is hoped in a very
short time to make the reform uni
versal one. Nothing is said of the
change IN the other portion of the cos
tune. 1t is hardly necessary, since
that it is the coat and not the trousers
that makes the man.
Several Of the leading caterers re-
Gently expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the reform and intimated
that they would encourage and advance
the movement as much as they could
individually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24


The much-needed reform will be
brought about mainly through the ef-
forts of the merchant tailors' associa-
ton of this city, which adopted at it's
meeting Thursday night this resolutions:
That the Merchant TailorS' Associa-
ton of Philadelphia recommend and in
dorse the Tuxedo or sack coat, with
long and rolling or shawl collar, and
made in plain white material, as a coat
in every way suitable for walters
full-dreSs coat"
1t was also resolved that the Tuxedo
coat be adopted as the regulation style
for, and shall be worn by the walters
at all the banquets given by the associ-
alton. At the annual banquet of the as
ISOLATION on Jan. 81. the reform first
went into OBJECT, and the walters on that
occasion were provided with the new
uniform at the expense of the associa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
1T WAS VERY CLOSE.
Company A Beats Company e by
a Single Score

Single Score.
The indoor ball game between A CON-
pany. of Minneapolis. and E. of st.
Paul, was of such intense interest to
the players that it became of very little
interest to the spectators. The playing
itself was, in general, bad, but owing to
the pandemonium which reigned SUI
preme throughout the game, the audi
ence had but little idea Of what was
going on. The boys were well provided
with COW bells, tin horns and
other such instruments, which were
pounded and blown at all stages of
of the game. drowning the umpire's de-
ciSions and driving away good part of
the audience. During the first two inn
ingS the st. Paul boys had clearly the
best of the game, but they seemed to
get over-cODfident, and when, i'll the
third inning, the Minneapolis follows
began to play ball the st, Paul team ap
parently got ratified and lost its head.
From this on. A company gained stead
lily and won by 13 to ~, having two men
out when the last tally was scored. The
result of the game leaves Company A
in the lead in the league games. with
Company | next. Following is the po-
sitlon of the players and score by inn.
iDpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
TRAIN BURNED UP.
Several People Badly Hurt in the
Blue Island Wreck.


CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The passenger
train on the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific which left for Council Bluff, To-,
last night at 80 o'clock, was ditched
at point about fourteen miles from the
city by the spreading of the rails.
The train consisted of an en-
CINE, baggage car. express Car
and six passenger coaches. The
ground there is comparatively level. the
train was notrunning at full speed and
the result was. therefore, less disastrous
than it might have been, though the
train was badly wrecked and a number
of passengers badly hurt. The train at
once took fire from the stoves and but
for the prompt work of the uninjured
several persons would have been burned
to death. The list of injured is as fol-
lows:
George Patton, Butte, Mont, died of his
injuries at Blue Island shortly before noon.
Edith Kfngsbury. sixteen years old, Chi
cago, head cut.
Unknown woman, en- route to Iowa City.
cut about face and head.
The uninjured passengers were trans
ferred to the next outbound train and
proceeded. The wounded were brought
to Blue Island on special relief train
sent out as soon as the accident was re-
ported.
The entire train was consumed. TO-
gether with the mails. The financial
loss is estimated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

scented on the night of the last contest.
Then the winning club is open to chal-
lenge from any other club, and must
defend its title to the badge successfully
three times.
The tournament for the GLOBE trophy
is to be played under the following
rules, which are accepted by the leading
clubs of the East. and which govern the
New York Herald badge tourney, now
in progress:
Ten Pins.
I. In all games a line shall be drawn sixty
feet from the head pin, and the player is not
allowed to cross this line in delivering ball
2. No lofting or throwing OF balls upon
the alley shall be allowed; the balls must be
rolled. Thrown balls will be considered
foul at the discretion of the umpire.
3. No balls shall be used exceeding
twenty-seven inches in circumference, but
finger balls are allowed The dead wood
must be removed from the alley after each
ball. Should pin fall in removing the
dead wood it must be respected.
4 Each pin. except the king pin, shall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Racing at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, Jan. 23.-Summaries
of today's races:
First race, five furlongs-Miss Olive won,
Crab Cider second, Shotover third. Time,
1:0634.
Second race, three furlongstwo- year Odds
Witch colt won, Henrietta FLY second, Forty
third. Time, is sec.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Objec-
ton won, John Hickey second, Freezer third.
Time. 1:26S4.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Toano won,
Maggie Beck second, Comet third. Time,
1:044.
Fifth race. one and half miles-Sir Rae
won, Telephone second, Lagrippe third.
Time, 2:4412
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Repeater won.
Wheeler second. Duke John third. Time,
IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Favorites Divided Honors.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-The weather
today was rainy and chilly, and the
track heavy. There were number of
scratches. but still the fields were fairly
large, aud the sport good. The favorIte,
divided the honOrs of victory. o
First race, selling, five MISREPRESENTATION
won, Harry l. second Hamlin third. Time,
1: 0Gs4.
Second race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Yankee Boy won, Zoolien second,
Cast Out third. Time ia
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Pat Conley second. Eugene third Time,
1:1934
Fourth race handicap, seven furlongs-
Lady Unde won. Mark S second, One Dime
third. Time 1:37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Fuss and Feathers.

Detroit Free Press.
Feather wais is are among the newest
novelties. Feather sleeves, feather
boas and feather trimmings are COM
pletely eclipsed now by the feathered
waist, which is in our midst when we
enter the ballroom. For these feather
waists nothing is needed except a
foundation of some stiff material and
an abundance of ostrich tips, which are
to be sewed on so as to entirely cover
the foundation. Upon the shoulders
there may be fastened punches of the
tips with upright bows of velvet ribbon
intermingled. The feathers should also
decorate the hem of the skirt III more or
less fanciful design, and, of course, a
feather fan is to be carried with the
costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
sk.

has been observed by WV. Erwin. who
is votary, and an adept withal, bowl
ing brings into play every muscle from
the head to the toes. While it is rug
ged, it is not violent. and, although
one taking his first lessons is
liable to be visited with aches
and pains for number of days-espe-
tion.if he follows it up with anything
like nicely he will be astonished at
the amounts of other hardships he can
endure without suspicion of fatigue,
like walking few miles. or saving
lot of wood when requested by the good
housewife.
Bowling is an exciting and innocent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
not be over Is inches in circumference at the
'hickest part, and from 10 to III inches in

not be over Is inches in circumference at the
thickest part and from 10 to III inches in
length.
5. Tn playing, two alleys shall be used.
two players to play at the same time, and
they shall change alleys each frame. The
game shall consist of ten frames on each
side. All strikes and spares made in the ten
frames snail be completed before leaving the
alley they are made on-ors OH the same alley
they are made on. Should there be tie at
any single game play shall continue until
majority OF points on an equal number of
frames shall be attained. which shall con-
clude the game.
g.. Each player has ten rolls. with three
balls, II requisite to each roll making thirty
balls in all. II a player knocks down all the
pins with one ball, it is called en-strike.
and entities him to a double spare. or two
spare balls. and he may score what he makes
with the first two balls of the next division
in addition to the ten already made on the
strike. Thus player may score thirty by
making three consecutive strikes. and four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Special to the Globe.
RI-rrs Mont Lob

any other man on earth in a twelye-foot
ring. Queensberry rules. He would bet
$4,000 he could put Mitchell to sleep in
six rounds. Sullivan regards Madden's
proposition to back Peter Maher against
him as a cold bluff. Nevertheless he
would include any white man in the
world in his challenge, but would not
accept Jackson. He was willing to meet
Slavin next August if he makes fight
this summer. Sullivan says it will posi-
lively be his lastappearancei in the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
How They Ran at St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Jan. 23.-The races at
Southside park resulted:
First race, six furlongs-Dan L first, Lady
Ali second. Promise third. Time / ri
Second race, five furlongs-St. Paul first,
Schoolgirl second, Angeree third. Time,
1.07l2.
Third race. four furlongs-Miss Kitty first.
Our Ada second Bullet third. Time, :53.
Fourth race. four and half furIongs-
Stemwinder first, Ben's Pet second, Jasper
third. Time, :03.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Col. Cox first,
Bob Francis second. Emma Lake third.
Time :2SI9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Ouite a Sit. Louis Blaze.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-The wholesale
notions and fancy goods store of Charles
E. Clarke s. Co., No. 420 North Third
street, was entirely destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss about $4,000; insurance
unknown. The wholesale shoe and
leather store of James Clarke, Nos. 422
and 424, and the st. Louis Machine Sup
ply company, No. 416 North Third
street, were damaged Oy smoke and
water to the extent of $4,000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Games.
The Big Lexington Stakes.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 23.-The dates
for the spring meeting of the new Ken
lucky association were fixed for April
80 to May 1, making nine days racing
Seven stakes will be run, with $1,000
added to each. At meeting of the
Trotting Horse Breeders association
the $4,000 futurity opened last fall was
made perpetual stake, with about 500
less entrance money than the first one
offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

wait. 1t can't make new lungs, but it
can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will As blood cleanser,
strength restorer, and flesh builder, 1t
has no equal. For Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak
Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and ev-
cry disease that can be reached through
the blood, it's the only remedy so I'M
failing that it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to your
intelligence to have something else Of
fered as being "just as good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
the lakes, his trial will be watched with

interest.
The local skaters, Pannell, Bird, Da-
wilson, Scheibe and Hairy, have made
made some very fast time during the
past week, and, barring Donoghue, the
worlds champion, there are probably
very few who can equal or excel these.
Among those who are rapidly coming to
the front are Martin, Crawford and
Smith, and before the season is over
they will no doubt make the leaders
work hard for first places in the several
contests yet to be skated. The medal
offered in the one-mile event is one of
the handsomest yet presented by the st.
Paul Skating association, and is tro-
ply to be proud of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Company A
Company Z
MCCORMICK VS.. LUHR.
The Pair Will Have a Three-Mile
Race.


Race.
One week from today Hugh Nc
Cormick, the champion skater of Amer
lea, and Fritz Luhr, the champion of
the Northwest, will skate three miles
on the Normanna Skating clubs rink.
Minnehaha avenue and Twepty-fifth
streets, the old South Minneapolis base
ball grounds. The race will be for the
championship of America, and will be
the first of a series of races. On the
following Sunday the same men will
skate two races, Of one and two miles.
to settle the championship, the winner
of two races being entitled to be hailed
as champion. Luhr is a st. Paul man,
and Mccormick is from New Bruins
wick. Mccormick is we'll known In
Minneapolis from his races there two
years ago with Axel Paulsen. Both
men have been training hard, and are
in the best of condition. The race will
begin at o'clock next Sunday after
noon. The club will allow no betting
or gambling on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Winter Excursions.

Avoid the cold weather by taking a
trip South. 1.-THE Burlington" c. B.
& n. r. R.. has on sale winter tourist
tickets to all principal tourist and
health resorts in Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Arkansas, New Mexico,
California, and the republic of Mexico,
Full information can be had by apply
ing at city ticket offices, 1854 East Third
street, st. Paul, or 300 Nicol,et avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
cities. st. Paul, Jan. 16, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week. as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, No. 929
Guartnty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and 412 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul: S. Benson, Spring Valley, shut
G. r. Redel. Rochester. grain separator
and cleaner; p. Schwalen and j. Powers,
Minneapolis, vehicle spring; c. See, st.
Paul, combined file and account book;
b. j. Sturtevant, st. Paul, car seal; F.
S. Wardwell, Duluth, attachments for
street rail broomS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
CATTLE ARE STARVING.
All the Grass Of Idaho Under the
Snow.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 29.-Thou-
sands of cattle are slowly starving to
death in the hills of Southern Idaho.
The loss to stock raisers will
be tremendous. Every blade of
grass upon the ranges is under
from twenty two to six inches
of snow. This winter has not been
equaled in severity since 1870. A rigor
Gus season was not anticipated by
ranchers, and they delayed bringing
the cattle to the lowlands. The delay
has proven fatal, and a well known
Stockman said today that every dOmes-
tic animal left in the hills is sure
to meet death either from cold or
hunger. Nearly every rancher will
lose more or less heavily, though many
of them have had the good fortune to
get portions of their cattle into the val
leys before the great snow came. The
miners in mountainous districts cannot
work, as their claims are hidden by the
snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Costly Fires.

Boston. Jan. 23.-The Ferdinand
street branch of the Boston Electric
Light company was destroyed by fire
early this morning. Loss s15O,OOO; in
surance, S10S.000.
CONNELLsVILLE. Pa, Jan. 23.-The
handsome Catholic church here was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, be-
fore any of the valuable paintings, rec
Ords, furniture, etc., could be saved j..
Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
WON BY THREE FEET
And tainted After 1t Was All
Over.

Over.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-''A winner by
three feet" was the manner in which
Charles w. Ashinger was announced
to be the champion at the
close of the six-days' bicycle
race at Battery D armory tonight.
AS the hour for the close of the race APP
preached Wallace Stage, the sturdy
Scotchman. made a desperate effort to
Overtake his opponent, and succeeded
in getting within three feet of him
when time" was called. Each had a
record of 727 miles to his credit.
Lamb, the EnglIshman, made 726
miles and ten laps. being only
seven laps behind the American cham
pion, Ashinger. At the end of the race
Ashinger tainted, but was quickly re-
vived and carried twice around the
ring on the shoulders of some of his
sdmirers. At the close of the race
George K. Barrett. in an attempt to
beat Berlo's mile record of 2:53, made a
mile III 2:43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Get the Poughkeepsie Bridge

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-President
Mcleod, of the Reading Railroad COM
pany, this afternoon confirmed a state
ment that his company has secured con-
troll of the Poughkeepsie bridge. Said
he: 1.-THE Reading has alone secured
the Poughkeepsie bridge. 1t gives US
just what we have needed-a direct
route to New England-and in consid-
ering our coal trade alone the impor-
lance is incalculable."