davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
st. Paul Stricken Out as Head OF
Improvements.

improvements.
Specials to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1s.-On
motion of Senator Washburn, in the
senate committee on commerce today,
the river and harbor bill was amended
by striking out the words st. Paul and
inserting Minneapolis. This will mean
that the Mississippi appropriation for
the river above Cairo will he used in
improvements beyond st. Paul to Min
neapolis. The bill will be reported
Monday. and Senator Frye will make an
attempt to call it up Tuesday. The SEN
ate committee increased the appr0pria-
tons made by the house by the follow
ing amounts, among others:
Michigan-G Grand Haven, $4,000; st. Jo-
seph harbor, 81. 09O.
Wisconsiu-Gr Bay. Si5.oOOi Kewaunee,
S1G,00o.
Minnesota = Duluth, $4,000: Agate Bay,
3d. 600
Oregon-Gray's Harbor, $4,000; Olympia
$4,000; Lake Washington canal (new),
500, 600.
Rivers-Lake Erie and Ohio canal survey,
$4,000, new; Wisconsin, Sturgeon bay
canal new. $S1.S33: Minnesota, survey Lake
Superior and Mississippi canal new $40, 900;
Mississippi river reservoir, S30. 900; upper
Missouri river. $4,000; Oregon, Dalles boat
railway new, SS50,U0o; mouth OF Columbia
$4,000; lower Willamette and Columbia.
$4,000; Washington. Snohomish slough, St0.-
coo; Columbia at Vancouver new. S33. QUO:
Willipar river and harbor, $4,000; upper
Columbia survey, $1,000.
Senator Frye, chairman of the co m
mittee, submitted a detailed report on
the bill, showing the wisdom and neces-
sity of expenditures for river and har-
Dor improvements. The report gives
the number OF vessels passing annually
through tie st. Mary's Falls canal.
which, it states, is greater than the
number that pass through the SneZ
canal The total expenditures for water
improvements of the lakes has amounted
to about $50. 100, 900. or one-fifth OF the
annual saving effected in transporta-
ton.
The report states that the improve
menG of these waterways has decreased
freights OH corn from 15$4 cents per
pushed in 1859. to 10 cents per bushel
in 1890. The report then speaks of the
value of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries 10 commerce, and the efforts
of the government to improve danger
Gus and INSTRUCTED reaches, as well as
the achievements of Capt. EadS at the
mouth, are spoken of in a Mandatory
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

His open letter of May comes at just
the season of the year to attract the
most attention. Writing to the Wells
u Richardson company, burlington, he
says:
"Gentlemen-There have been so
| many requests from members of the
home for that best Of all spring reme-
dies. Paine's celery compound, that /
ordered quantity for trial. 1t has
shown such decided good in its use that
1t has been necessary to order second
quantity.
al. a. hamilton, late Company c,
18th Regiment, was suffering from
loss of appetite and growing poor. He
has taken two bottles and has improved
every day since he commenced to use
the celery compound.
III. A. Percy, Company II, I'd Yer
mont Regiment. after three months in
the hospital. began taking the COM
pound and improved very rapidly.
Several others are now taking it
with benefit.
Mrs. Ceffey is great believer in it."
Such is the frank statement of Maj.
Coffey.
1t is another of the many testimonials
from Well-kn0wn men and women of
the unexanlpled value of this great dis
covery of Prof. Phelps that restores
strength, enriches the blood and vital
ICES the nerves. 1t gives new life and
new energy. 1t is the one spring rem
edy that physicians use and recon-
mend. 1t is not patent medicine; it is
not sarsaparilla; il is not bitters or
mere tonic; it is not an ordinary merry
ine-it is as far beyond them all as the
diamond Is superior~to the cheap glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
VETERANS GRATEFUL.
Maj. Coffey's Open Letter
From Vermont.
A War Record and a Civilians
Record That State Is Proud Of
The Experience of the Splendid State
Home Near Bennington.

Vermont has good cause to be proud
of her Soldiers Home, not because Of
its beautiful situation near Bennington,
not because the property originally cost
cool 100000, not because the fountain
on the grounds is the highest in the
world
But because ever since the home was
established by all act OF the Legislature,
III 1866. it has stood foremost among the
institutions of its kind in the country.
proving the benefit OF State aid to
worthy survivors of the war.
The trustees were fortunate from the
first in securing the services of no less 4
veteran than Maj. X. j. Coffey as super
intendent. His care, thoughtfulneSS.
kindness and tact in the discharge of
his duties have made him conspicuous
among the most successful managers of
such Institutions.
His standing in the Grand Army is
we'll known.
And it is not strange that his recent
open letter has attracted widespread
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Creedmore Suits, TIE Boston, Third st.
Cricket Game Today.

The first practice game of the Min
nesota Cricket club will be played this
afternoon at the Kittsondale grounds.
Play will begin promptly at O'Clock.
and all members of the club wishing to
play should be present at that hour.
will play the opening match of the sea-
son with the PipestOne club Oh the Kilt
sondale grounds. On the Fourth Of July
one of the clubs OF Chicago will play
here. From the 18th TO the 14tn of July
the Minnesota's will be i'll Chicago, and
will play six clubs of that vicinity.
The clubs will be the PullmanS, the
Wanderers. the Cieeros the Albions, the
ST. George and the Phoenix. The Brai-
nerd and St. Cloud clubs will be here
later in the season, and the Minnesotas
will go to Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
BLACKBURN BEATEN.
Balgowan, With Top Weigh t.
Minis the Louisville Event

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May lS.-There
was good crowd NJ Churchill Downs
today. and with fair track all the races
were close enough to make the sport all
that could have been expected. The
race of the day was the Delbeck handi-
cap, and the talent conceded it to the
much footed Tulla Blackburn. She
was never a dangerous opponent, how
ever, as the Lexington YoungSter, Bal
gowan, with the top weight OF ia
pounds, went out in the stretch and
picked up the race in beautiful style
from Ro0ka. fifteen to one chance, by
nearly two lengths. 0verton rode in
mastery style on Balgowan.
The first race went to the Glengary
colt. Knott Init, the hot favorite, Critic,
getting the place after a not fight with
Lady Blackburn.
The second event went to the second
choice. Terrier, his jockey, Washam,
Outriding Slaughter. who had the mount
on the faVorite, Lady Jane. The fourth
race was captured easily by the talents
choice. Rock Laidley. Major Tom just
got the fifth race by neck from Bob l.,
the fayOrite, and Tenny Jr, the second
choice, won the sixth. Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs-Knott-
Init won, Critic second, Lady Blackburn
third Time, i:l0A.
Second race, i've furlongs-Ferrier won,
Lady Jane second, Poor Jonathan third.
! Time. :04.
Third race, the Delbeek handicap. mile
/ BalgOwan won. RorKa second, Tulla Black
burn third. Time, l:+3.
Fourth race, mile and fifty Yards-Rook
Laidley won, Reveal second, Gray Duke
! third. Time, i IA Il.
Fifth race, the Gait House handicap. mile
and seventy yards-Major Tom won, Bob l.
second, First Lap third. Time, 80.
Sixth race. five and half fuTlongS-Tenny
Jr won, HavGee second, Red Prince third.
Time. l:Ugl2.
To9AY's CARD. q
First race, five ana half furlongs-Fau-
vetie, 100 $50; Unadilla, 10. SIS; Happi-
ness i20 SIP: AstrakAR, 100 $40; Critic. ll3,
81; Marietta. Up So; Indus ITO $40; Hlndoo
Lass. lO2, s.; Louisiana, lt2, 81; Miss Rosa,
IG2, 81; The Hero, Jos, 81; X X, lOO; Luke
Richard, l05; Moss Terry, los; Destruction.
102; field. 81
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile. SELL
ing-Hopeful. H., $50; Kindora, l03 So
Askeys IL. SIS; Red Light 104, sic; Future.
lob, Sl9; Bettiua, liz, Sl2; Faklr, l04, q
american Lady, IS "a; May Howard. 1o4, 81
KnotIn-lt. 80. s..
Third race. Hotel stakes. five furlongs-
| The Reaper. lis. sos: Rosyln, Ill, $50; Cal
/ houn, lis S23; Inquire, ll3, $40; Dueat lib
] Terrier. lis; Browns entry coupled, u;
! Court Lora, lis, 81.
! Fourth race, five acknowledgements, ITO,
| $50; Edith Bemont, lilo. $40; Jules kinney,
! 1Ie, s.; Katie Ross. 1lA. So: Bessie Brown,
| 10 81; Alicia Louise, 10; Youlina, l10;
! field. s..
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth Palisade,
100. S.; OGrey. IU0, SIS; Greenwich, 80. ST;
First Lap, va, Sa3: George X, 90. 81.
Sixth race, seven-elghths of mile selling
! Quotation. l04. $50; Torrent, 103 SO; Fox
hall. 102, SI5; Comedy, 1e6, S.; Narpiot, 107.
81; Spectator, 104, 81; Tashti, 1O4; field, s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

Yesterday William Hoagland walked
a mile heel-and-toe in the afternoon in
7:4l, and i'll the evening walked two
miles in 1910, making the first mile in
1853. This afternoon he will attempt to
make a mile in 7:50. Last evening
Cowboy Smith walked mile against
Charles f. Morse, beating him by only
one foot in 9:03.
In place of the match race between
Heagland and Hart on Monday evening,
which has been postponed until later
date, there viii be novel contest.
HOagland will endeayor to outwalk five
good pedestrians, walking ten miles to
two miles by each of the other five. He
will be on the track for ten straight
miles. while each Of the others will walk
two miles and be succeeded by fresh
man. The attempt is great one, as
the five men to walk against him are
all first-class "peds," as follows: Frank
Hart, Ii. o. MesSier, Cowboy" Smith,
John A. Click and F. j. Engledrum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
ONE LONE SENSATION.
DR.. Hanlon Pleads for ToiIers at
Omaha.

DIR. HanlOn Pleads for TOilerS at
Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., May 49, The her
culean form of Bishop Goodsell loomed
up in the presiding officers chair at the
Methodist conference today. Gossip
was floating about the conference hall
that the laymen would defeat the effort
to elect more bishops. Mr.. Shinkle. of
Kentucky, was authority for the state
ment that the laymen would vote three
to one against the election of more
bishops. Notwithstanding the eontin-
ued rainy weather, the galleries filled
UP early with visitors and spectators.
The delegate from Italy, Louis Man
date, arrived. and was given seat in
the conference.
Rev. Thomas Hanlon. of Pennington
seminary, sprung the first sensation of
the day by introducing a resolution de-
claring that the Methodist Episcopal
church should come out squarely upon
the great struggle between capital and
labor being wages in this country. He
declared in his remarks that tae church
had not shown sufficient sympathy for
the toiling' millions. The Iaboring
classes are drifting away from the
church," said DIR. Hanlon. ''Our church
is made up of women 10 Large extent.
The men are drifting away from ii.
We must take stand Oh this great
question affecting capital and labor.
The church has been too much inclined
to lean toward the interests of the CAPT.
IalistS" DIR. Hanlon was vigorously
applauded from the gallery. His res
OlutiOn was referred to the committee
on state of church.
A delegate from the Indiana confer
ence introduced resolution to change
the rules so as to admit women as lay
delegates i'll the general conference, and
to instruct the annual conference that
either men or women may be elected as
delegates. Referred to committee ON
lay delegation.
A resolution was offered touching the
right of the bishops To vote in elections
held by the book committee, a question
that has been under dispute for years,
The resolution asked the committee on
Judiciary to decide one way or another.
A lively fight ensned over the matter.
but it finally went to the committee OH
judiciary. The balance of the day was
devoted TO memorials.
Tonight'S session of the conference
was for the purpose of greeting fraternal
delegates. The hall was crowded with
visitors, and among others Col. Elliott
T. Shepard, of New York, was intro
duced by Bishop Newman and made
short address in which he declared the
Presbyterians and MethOdiStS were
drifting nearer together.
Clay Worsted Suits, The BOSTON,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
PLAYED GREAT BALL,
But Lost the Game in a Single
Inning
The Milwaukee Sentinel has this to
say in regard to the Milwaukee-St. Paul

The Milwaukee Sentinel has this to
say in regard to the Milwaukee ST. Paul
game of Thursday:
word as TO that pitcher. There is great
deal more TO his name than you would eX-
pect a man Of his stature 10 Siagger through
such & cherries world with-RiIlie Yelling
ton Wadsworth. There is hardly enough of
him 10 start Il boueyard. and when he begins
20 do his turn the crowd gapes in utter
amaze that such speed and such deception
should enanGte from such source. Some
OF the balls he diSgOrged Yesterday wore hair
cuts and shayes in every style since
she time Of Samson. when long hair
was ID mode. They would start
UP toward the Dlate as if they had never been
out in the world before would stop as if TO
medi1afe and as the balsman lunged for
ward would shoot past him as if some one
under he grand stand was pulling string
Others came along i'll i manly, SLraightfor-
ward fashion. SnG TWO or three seemed 20
have fiCient impetus to drill Il hole through
8 bRFgisr-pTnef safe. II is was the way
Willie started cut 10 do business He realized
big profits until II was about time to take in
the sign; then he fell down, poor fellow He
had set q heart breaking pace and couldn't
stand the strain. SACK OF him Manager
ThOmpsOn-s other slaves plSyed like piece
hands. aIld how well their work was done
the error column, full OF little marks shaped
like hOrseeollars, shows only too plainly. 1t
was really hard 10 lose such q game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
st. Loais Bettors Guessed Right
in Three Races.

! ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 13.-Although
the weather cleared up about noon only
Il small crowd was at the races at the
fair grounds today. Heavy rains last
night made the track 4 sea Of mud and
mud larks" were in demand by the
speculative inclined public. The talent
did splendIdly in the first three races.
They landed the proper things hand
sOmelv, but in the next two their judy
ment went hmiss. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs Highland, 107,
Tucker. to ), won by length; Clifton. lO2,
Madison. ) to >. second by six lengths;
Caesar. 1GS. Green, II to ], third Time. 1:f9l2
Second race, for two-year-ols, four furlongS
The King. 122, Allen, TO l. won by four
lengths; Frank Evans. l22. Hathaway, TO |,
second; Dave c, JOB Madison. L TO l, third
Time, :53.
Third race, selling. six furlengs-Neva C,
o. Madison to2, won in drive by neck;
Little Midget 50, c. Weber. Z to =, second;
sullivan. 50, Tucker, Is 10 l, third. Time,
:2eI4.
Fourth race, selling six furlongs-Burt
Jordan IDS Hazelett. ID to !. won; MISS
PickWiek, 81, Sanford. TO l, second; BOD
Purdy. o.. Kuhn. D to l, third. Time, / %
Fifth race. mile-CoroneL o., Jordan, 5 to
I. won in a drive by half length; CortieelI,
81. Kuinze, ) 10 l. second; Carter b, 1l0, F1an
els, = to l, third. Time l:07.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, three-quarters of mile-Josle
| O, 80; L j knight. f62; Edith Long, 1913; Out
| of Sight 5: DepOrine, us; State of Texas,
| los; Defendant, II6; Servitor, d.; Aloha, ~.
| Second race, handicap, five fuilongs, two
7 year-cIds-Bonnie True. 95; Miss MoSley, 9e !;
| BurwIne, 103; Bismark, log; Peabody, lOo;
! FalStaff. III: The King. III.
Third race. stake, three-fourtbs of mile
Good Day, %; Leonard. 90; Nellie Pearl,
! I05; Lord MiIlowbrooS, 1f0; Italia, 1O3; Judge
/ Arkell, ITO; Buckhound, 1I0; l. KnightllO:
! COronet, Il3; Lncille Maunette. III; Pesca-
/ dore, l15; Tom Hood. 96, Relief, 1O5, coupled :;
! PhiIora III; Tom Karl, IA; Tim Murphy,
( 1874; oregon, Eclipse, 124.
! Fourth race. thirteen-SiXteenths OF mile
Event 1c5; DantOn, 104; Baron, lO4: Tom
| Hood 1U6: No Remarks. 100,
| Fitth-zace, mile. selIing-C. B. Willingham,
ST; Meaverman, So; Little Phil, IS; Sacra-
mento. 50; Ossa. %; Mean Enough, 81; Free
/ Trade. 10.; Mary Sue. 10l
Sixth race, mile, seliing-IIominy Bill. So;
/ John q, 95; Cortieelli. 90; j I. 1Uo; kismet,
10I Estelle 102; Hoodlum. lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Children's Hats, THE BosroN, Third st
Base Ball by CoIlegians.

There will be game of base ball at
Minneapolis this afternoon at the base
ball park. beginning at 3:45, between
Madison, Wis. students and the State
university students. The former are
coming over to ayenge the te eat which
they suffered last fall in football, and
the latter are determined to come ont
in base ball as well as football. The
Madison boys have already met and de-
feated Ann ArbOr, while the local
varsity team have not as yet had
strong team to play against. Brabee,
the old-tmer, will pitch for Minnesota,
and the students have great faith in his
ability. There is no catcher that can
hold him. however, if he pitches his
best, which is great misfortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Rnilermakers, omcers.

COLUMBUS. o.. May l3.-rhe National
Brotherhood of Beiiermakers adjourned
to meet May, 1879, in Topeka. The Of
iicerS are: Grand president. j. j. Nc
Carly, lndianapaiis; first wee grand,
zee Johnson. Topeka; second wee
graz d.. Il. +. Allen Pnratelln. III. Ii ,;
ihira i,.,. g4'as,i, J-F. Madtep. ChasI.,s-
10. ) l. ii,rlilcisi S.'rE.-t ny Il IL IT'S
urer, !. :! ...Jai Ga.c A-ia-l.l, Ia. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
FIeetest at Gloucester

GLOUCESTER, \. j., May 13.-The
following horses won today:
First race seven eighths of a mile-Wyo
ming won Darling second, Ed MeGinnIs
third. Time. 1885
second race. four furloIgs-Some More
won. Estelle fly second, Maria Barnes third
Time. :55l4.
laird race, five-eighihs OF a mile-Edison
won, Lady Wenloek second, Shepherdess
third Time, 1 :07s4.
Fourth race, seven and half furloEgs-Jug-
gier won. Can't Tell second, Rover third
! Time, ~.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Com-
rade won, Sunday second Houston thirG.
Time. 81.
Sixth race. six and a quarter furlongs-
Baltimore won, Humdrum second, Iceberg
third. Time. l:214.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14


Supt Coffey enlisted in 1861 for three
months in Company F. New England
Guards. First Vermont regiment, and
participated in the first important battle
of the war at Big Bethel, Immediately
after being mustered ont he enlisted
again in Company K, Fourth Vermont
regiment, and, although eighteen years
old, was promoted for bravery to SER
geantcy. He was always on duty with
his company until disabled by gun
shot through his left leg while Oh picket
guard near Centrevilie, Va, in 1868.
His wound prevented him from fur
Their service.
Comrade Coffey has held important
offices in the Grand Army Depart
ment of Vermont. His military titles
were gained by service in the National
Guard of Vermont, and at present he is
major and provost marshal OH the staff
of Brig. Gen. Greenleaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
HURST IN = HUFF.
The Umpire a Large Factor in a
DisgracefuI Game,

CINCINNATI, O., May 13.-The most
disgraceful game of ball ever played
here was Witnessed today by 1,7OO peo-
pie. 1t lasted three hours and forty
five minutes. but there were only two
hours and forty-three minutes actual
PLAYING. The game was called twice on
account OF rain and was finished in the
dark. Hurst insisted On having the
team play. although both sides had
great difficulty in seeing the ball. Hurst
also lost his temper at spectator who
called him some name and Went back
and struck the man. Meekin was very
wild and in the eighth forced man in.
His errors, together with that of Pfeffer,
gave two runs in the fifth. Weather
shOWery, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
THE PRINTERA' HOME.
Trustees Act satisfactorily on
Vital Points.


COLORADO SPRINGS, May 13.-i5efore
departing to their respective homes to-
day the board of trustees of the printers
home, in accordance with. request by
the last convention Of the international
Typographical union, reduced the num-
Der of trustees from thirteen 10 seven,
and also authorized meetings of the
board outside of this city. Amended
articles were also adopted defining more
clearly the status of the trustees to be
merely that of agents for the body that
created the board. and plainly disavow-
ing any property right or the part of
&1Y trustee in the grounds and building
held in trust for the international body.
This action makes uniRipeacilable the
status of the International union re-
garding the home and settles conflicting
points that have created more Or les,
feeling and discussion among the pri4it-
ing fraternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Of Interest to Fishermen.

The passenger department of THE
Burlington" has just issued a mandy lit
tie circular OF interest to all who enjoy a
good days sport. 1t has been compiled
to afford sportsmen information in a
compact form OF The various points
along its line where good fishing can &c
had. For copy Of circular. information
as TO time of trains, rates, hotel accom-
mediation. ETC.. call at city ticket Offices
lin ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
". j. C. KENYON, &. Z. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
WORRIED BY THE WET.
Toledo Wins the One Game
Played in the Western
League.
Long and DiSgraceful Contest
at Cincinnati. With Hurst
as Star.
Spiders Wind the Pirates in
Their Web--Rain at All
Other Points.
Balgowan Beats Blackburn at
LouiSVille--Mud LarkS in
Front.

ToLoDo. May 13.-The game today
was played in pouring rain. FREQUENT
delays were oceaSiened by Snyder's
rank decisions. Clark being ruled cut of
the game in the third inning for talk
ing back" Both pitchers were wild,
and the terrible condition ofthe grounds
made the game q rocky one. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Henry Heath's Hats, THE BosTol
Third street.
Cot Guttehberg Purses.

GUTENBERG. n. j.. May 13.-Win-
ners OF today's races follow:
First lace. five-eighths of a mile-Head-
light won, Lebanon second, Silver Thread
third. fine, ;94s4.
Second race. six furlongs-Trregular won,
dead heat for second between Ansonia and
Dago. Time, / :lSi4.
Third race, mile and hree-quarters-St.
John wen, Sir Rae second, Freezer third.
Time. 3:l2i2.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Fire-
fly won, Ivanhoe second, Prince Howard
third. Tine, l: PA.
Fifth race. five-eighths of a mile-Little
Fred won, Tipstaf second, Pedestrian third e.
Time, / :95
Sixth race, mile-Mabelle won, Virgie sec
onQ, Pelham third. Time. 1:46s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Harries on the Crops.

Special 10 the Globe.
= WASHINGTON, May l3.-CongreSslnan
Harries returned from Minnesota yes
terday evening. Capt. HarrieS eX-
pressed himself as well satisfied with
the political situation in his state.
There seems to he Il decided feeling of
rivalry between the Democrats and the
Alliance rs to who shalt reHominate
HIM for congress first He predicts one
of the largest crops ever known for
Southern minnesota, and says that a
wet season has Invariably resulted III a
large crop. The grass crop already is
unusually good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
BEATEN BY CRIPPLES.
Pirates Easily Wound Up by the
Spiders.

CLEVELAND. May 13.-The home
team had an easy timein beating Pitts
burg today in spite of the fact that the
Clevelands are badly crippled. Virtue
is sick. and thinner and Mexican are
both laid up. Corkhili's fielding was
phenomenal and saved three long hits
at least by extraordinary catches.
Young pitched a great game. Score: