davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Fears of Serious Trouble in
Store for the Western
Roads,
Consequent on the Interstate
Order Concerning Eau
Claire Rates.
The Milwaukee Puts the Rul-
ing Into Effect by Cutting
2 IL Cents.
Attitude Of the Northwestern
Badly Complexities the
Situation.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Serious trouble
threatens the Western roads in conSe-
quence of the order of the interstate
commerce commission reducing the
rates OH lumber from Eau Claire, Wis.,.
to the Missouri river. The conferences
that have been held this week have not
had the effect of diminishing the gravity
of the situation, because the interested
lines were unable to agree upon plan
OF concerted action.
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
road obeyed the order of the commission
today by reducing the lumber rate from
2119 cents TO 1879 cents per 100 pounds,
Eau Claire to the Missouri river. The
Chicago IL Northwestern adhereS to its
determination to make corresponding
reductions from all affected points, and
to that end the work of checking rates
OH the new basis will be commenced to-
morrow in the rooms of the Western
Freight association.
1t is this attitude of the Chicago Il
Northwestern that complexities the stu
alton. The order of the comission was
designed only to relieve the merchants
of Eau Claire, and was not intended to
carry with it any such sweeping change
as now seems Inevitable. The commits
sion decided that discriminating diff
ference existed between the rates from
Eau Claire aud those from competitive
points. In the opinion of that body the
rate from Eau Claire should not be more
than l21s cents higher than from
Winona and kindred points, and it I'M
dert0Ok to reduce the difference to eX-
actly that extent by ordering reduc-
ton of 3 cents per 100 pounds in the
rate from Fan Claire.
The object OF the order will Of course
be defeated if corresponding reduc-
ton is made from Winoaa, as now pro-
posed, as that will leave Eau Claire in
the same relative position as before.
The commission may then be expected
to order another reduction, and if the
roads continue to meet its action, as in
that case, one condition may follow an
other until the rate will he down to ~
cents from Eau Claire and nothing from
the other points.
Altogether the outlook is gloomy
one. All the roads are DESTROYS of pre-
serving the bogus differentlals under
which they have operated SO many
years. but few OF them are in favor of
dong so at the enormous expense III
volved in the plan that is to be forced
upon them by the Northwestern. Their
revenues will be cut down thouSandStof
dollars, even if further reductions do
not FOLLOW. One traffic manager eX-
pressed the opinion today that the
Northwestern is "bluffing," and will
not carry out its own proposition, but
there are not many who Share thia
olinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

failure to make a double play and
base hit by WEIGH. The latter played a
great game i'll the field, and several
times saved his club from defeat by
making brilliant catches. Both Rhines
and Duryea pitched in fine form. The
game was replete in fine plays. COmis-
key was fined and ordered out of the
game for disputing a DECISION of the
umpire. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Washington ..Oo11OOoO ooO-s 8 4
Batteries. Duryea and Mcclure. Rhines and
Harrington; umpire, Mitchell: earned run.
Cincinnati; first base by errors. Washington
Is Cincinnati j: left on bases, Washington .,
Cincinnati 4; first base on balls. off Duryea
+, Rhines 4: struck out. by Duryea 2; home
run. Rhines: three-base hit, Smith; two-base
hit. Duffee: sacrifice hits Radford, Dowd
and Hoy: stolen base. Miligan; donbie plays.
Smith. MePhee and Comiskey Mil!igan and
Richardson. Duffee and Mcclure; hit by
pitcher, by Rhines l; time, 2:3a.
HIT LIKE TRIp-HAMMERs.
BALTIMORE. July 19.-FOrty-twO base
hits and twenty-seven runs was the ag-
gregate of tOday'S Baltimore-P ittsburg
game, which the home team won by the
score of 20 to Z. Baldwin was knocked
out of the box in the fourth inning, and
Smith was even less effective there
after. Excepting in the second inning,
McMahon was very steady. Shoch
broke his arm i'll the preliminary prac-
tice, causing a general shift around of
positions. O'ROurke, OF Columbus,
made bis debut for the home team, and
played good game. Attendance, 500.
Score:
B Bit,s5npg ca 9 9 ss-a99 z Z
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson. Baldwin,
Smith and Mack; umpire. Lynch; earned
runs. Baltimore o. Pittsburg 2; first base On
errors. Baltimore II, Pittsburg =; left on bases
baltimore H. Prisburg 10; first base on balls
on MeMahon2. Baldwin ], Smith s.; struck
out, by Mcmahon l. Baldwin 5, Smith 81
three-base hits. Stovey, Stryker, ShindIe:
twe-base hits, Halligan, Smith: sacrifice hits.
Farrell. Shindie. Shugart Bauer; stolen
bases, Baltimore q: double plays. o Rourke
and Hailigan. Farrell. Bauer and Beckiey,
Halligan and O'Rourke: wild pitches, Bald
WIN ]. Mcmahon !; passed balls, Mack /,
Robinson L; time 2:25.
SOFT FOR KURNELS.
BROOKLYN, July 2O.-Pfeffer and his
kentuckians took today'S game from
thu Brooklyns without very much
trouble. Hart, usually very effective.
was easy for the visitors and was batted
also failed to play their usual game in
the field. Score:
r. q. z.
Brooklyn. % 0 0 0 O12 CO
Louisville....0 . q 0 0 0-3 -
Batteries. Hart and Kinslow. Sanders and
Weaver; umpire, McQuaid: earned runs
Brooklyn ,. Louisville :; first base by errors
Brooklyn ,; left on bases. Brooklyn I, Louis
vile 8: first base on balls off Hart ,, Sanders
2; struck out. by Hart !. by Sanders 2; home
run, Corcoran three-base hits, Byrns, STRAIT
ton: two-base hits, Foutz, Brown; sacrifice
hits Hart2; stolen bases. DAILY Brown, Bas-
sett: double plays, DAILY. Brouthers and Cor
coran, Bassett, Pfeffer and Whistler; time,
1:i5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
JOHNSON Is A STAR.
Browns Great Colt Wins the
Quickstep Stakes After q
Mere Gallop.
Surprises at Brighton Track
best Travellers on the
Grand Circuit.
Hard Fought Contests Mark
the Play in the National
League.
Hostile Editors EnliVen the
Wheelmen'S Contests at
Analastan.

CHICAGO, July 20.-J. 3. Browns
Iroquois brunette colt, G. w. Johnson,
added another stake to his credit at
Washington park today. The Quick
step, at half a mile, which brought
twelve youngsters to the post and was
worth $3.50 net 10 the winner, was
merely a gallop for him. The fast
FauStus tiliy, Culver, ran good race
and scored the place. Maid Marion
made the best of q poor start and max
ing up considerable lost ground
ran third. The field was one
hour and thirteen minutes at the post.
This was CIV. Johnson's second start.
and he has earned for his owners $4,000
in stakes. He is regarded as the best
two-year-old in the West, and is engaged
in the Futur,y. The sulking and un-
certain Ormie took a notion to run, and
npsetting the calculations of the talent
beat out NotuS in the mile and twenty
yards and clipped a quarter of second
DIFF the record for that irregular distance,
which was formerly :43. credited to
Rorka over the Latonia track. Ormie's
record was short-liyed, us in the last
race of the day he was defeated. Sum-
maries:
First race. mile-Lizzie McDuff won. Red
Root second. Sir Charles third. Time. ABA.
Second race. mile and a Systematically
won, Torrent second, Harry Smith third.
Time. 40.
Third race, half mile-G W johnson won,
Culver second, Maid Marion third. Time.
Asa
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards-Ormie
Ton, Not Us second, Ed Leonard third. Time,
1874.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-Alary
won. SilYerado second. Lucinda third. Time,
LIZA
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Yale
81 won. Highland second, Ocean third. Time,
l.4ll2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, maiden two-S ear-olds. five fur
iongs-Lakeiand. 116: Aggie *. rs: Billy
Gates Naryarez, Boyd Pantlind. First Ward
Elpaso. Capt Cottrell, 10S; Speilbound, 105
Phoebe Ann, 1G5.
Second race, six furlongs-Tim Murphy,
i27; Oregon Eciipse. i24: Steinway 1872; Hell
ter Shelter. 1lg; Top Gallant, Glenoid. j
knight. lib; Ta<co. l05.
Third race, Dearborn handicap. nine fur
longs-Fa:aday. l20; Newton. III; Bolivar
Buckner. lib; Wightman, 100; Dolly McCone,
1ol; Gulinda, 1C6; Prince of Darkness 102;
Emperor Regent, 1872; Puryear d, 9S; Forest
%.
Fourth race. selling, mile and seventy
yards-LorG OF the Harem 124; Arundel JIG;
DollikeEs, 1G1: Carus. 10i: Ella Shipman, 1914;
Morse, 104: Content, 10l; Knot In 1t, 93; Rock
cry, %.
Fifth race mile and a uuarter-Joe Black
MarIgold. 100: Wighlman, 1 o; Hume, 109;
GOIdStone I0I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
EXCITING AT PiTTSBUR G.
Rebus Beaten in the Pacing by
JettS-EgDert Fast.

PITTsBURG, July 20.-The grand cir
cult races opened at Homework Driv-
ing park today. Five thousand people
were in attendance, the largest mum ;er
in the history of Homewood Oh an open
ing day. The betting, especially on the
last race, was heavy and lively. In the
first race Dirigo and Raven we're sell
ing about even as favorites against the
field. Raven took it in three straight
heats without much trouble. In the $3.50
pace RebIs opened as fayorite, but was
evidently not in good condition. and
ODell did not seem to push the geld
ing. Judge Martin, after the third
heat, took O'Dell Off, declaring bets OH
this heat off, and put Evans up. Rebus
came in second in the fourth heat, but
Jets was an easy winner.
Illinois Egbert sold favOrite in the
2:!3 trot, but Dandy got away with the
first heat. Egbert got the second after
a hot finish in 2:l615, the fastest. mile
trotted this season. and lowering his
own record. He did not keep this pace
up i'll the other heats, and Dandy won
the most exciting race ever seen here.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

persons were at the track of the De-
troit Driving club when the first heat of
the 2:30 trot was called this afternoon.
The first two heats of the 2:3O trot were
won by Huida, after a hard fight both
times, and there was bitter disappoint-
ment among the talent when Hulda was
excused for sickness. Muta Wilkes
was made favoritc and won the first
race. Roy Wilkes won the first heat Of
the free for all pace by length in 900.
The second heat was taken by Grants
Abdalah in 2:i215, breaking his for
mer record of 2:l2%.
A serious biunder occurred in the
third heat. w. j. Andrews, driver of
Mascot, went around the course on a
false start. Stew art and Levi 5, on get
ting back to the stand, were told by
Starter Campau to drive the heat, which
they did. although Mascot was half
mile ahead. Mascot logged under the
wire in 2:5lI4, and Grants Abdallah
beat Roy Wilkes by about a head in the
same time. Mascot then took the next
two heats easily, although in the fourth
Abdallah crowded her nearly to the
finish.
The third race-the 2:17 trot-which
was unfinished, was the best race ever
seen Oh the track. In the first heat
Honest George, Hazel Wilkes and Wal
ter E finished noses apart. and in the
next two heats also they finished IN
buncn. Dire Clew was driven all eX
hibition mile and paced it in 2:1S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Chicago & Ohio River Traffic associa-
ton has gone to pieces, so far as its
passenger business is concerned. With
out notifying it's competitors of its in
tention the Pennsylvania made the
opening attack by announcing to the
public rate of Is between the Chicago
and Louisville and between Chicago
and Cincinnati. and 1915 between Chi
cago and indianapolis. The reduced
fares will go into effect Friday, and of
course will be met by all the interested
roads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Football This Evening.

The Minneapolis and St. Paul Football
CLUBS will meet this evening in their final
games for the season. The game will be
played on the St. Paul clubs grounds near
University avenue, opposite the Kittsondale
grounds and as honors have been even be-
tween the two clubs thus far, deep interest
is taken in the outcome. The st. Paul boys
are in good condition, and have been prac-
ticing hard for the wind-up, and will I'M
doubtedly give a good account of themselves
Ball will be kicked off at p. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
@CE]IuGyNEGaAI9
0:.!. S S5 9 tyA!NA.S IS

Today you may take your
pick of the $3.50 Navy Blue
Storm Serge Blazer Suits
for $500, or the $3.50
kind for 50. oS.
elton" Suits are very
popular in the Eastern cities
and are destined to be as
popular in St. Paul. The
correct styles are to be found
only at The Store. When
you buy, be sure that you
get the Elton and not an
early season Blazer Suit;
there's a vast difference be-
tween them.
A special cut Of Derby
Waist prices:
Our 500 French Percale Derby Shirt
Waists III beautiful line of fancy
stripes and small polka dots. (made 10
sell at Sl.25l for re each.
Our Si.50 Zephyr Bingham Derby
Shirt Waists, with Numbered collars,
solid pink or blue and fancy stripes.
for S1.1S.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
At 68c Per Yard

Al OOC L Oh i dIU
Has been the event of the year in
dry goods circles. In this sale we
have to compete with large lots of
inferior silks, which are advertised
as Cheney Bros. and offered at all
sorts of prices. IT is unfortunate
these manufacturers have not yet
resorted to tho practice of mark
ing their silks so that the true
could be told from the false.
The silks we offer are oil genu-
inc, and as the best evidence of
that fact we invite attention to their
superb quality, finish and style.
Hundreds of mail orders have been
received for them and filled to the
entire satisfaction of the parties
ordering.
Our admirable postal system
trngs all the advantages of our
general low prices, special sales
and vast assortments right to the
doors of every village in the North
vest: A lady without leaving her
house in the most remote town of
Montana can have full line of
samples sent to her and select
styles of Cheney Bros. best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
SccanS of Snort.

Day, the professional billiard player of ST.
Louis and champion of Missouri. is in the
city, and he will give an exhibition at balk
line with Jules Mayer soon. Mr.. Day is in
terested in string of racers that will perform
in The Twin City Jockey club events, and
will be here until the end. He has consented
TO give this exhibition in honor of the DAILY
GLOBE in its effort to encourage legitimate
sports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
State L. "A. w. Meet.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Minn., July 2o.-The state
meet of the Minnesota division, l.. A.
W., will meet in WinOna Oh Sept. 6, z
and 8. Some interesting races are on
the programme, and it is expected that
most Of the prominent wheelmen of the
Northwest will be present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Railway Safety Appliances.

= WASHINGTON, July 2).-The senate
interstate commerce committee today
reported to the senate bill requiring
the use Of automatic couplers on cars
. and power brakes OH locomotives Gu
gagged in interstate traffic. The COM
panies are to be given sufficient time in
which to make the change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
A Sack Of Flour!


Good Patent Flour. per sack. $500
Good Dairy Butter Q0-!b jars)
per h.. ...... LIB to 1o cents
Babbitt's Soap. per bar IA cents
Furlong's Laundry Soap, per
Edam Cheese Gin fOiD.. ....S1.OO
Best Soda Crackers, per lb..7 cents
Best Ginger Snaps. per Id. g cents
Crisp Celery (BleacheO per
uOZeU IL CC1lJS
Ripe Table Peaches, per
dozen. ...25 cents
We call your attention to these
low cash prices. Give us q cali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Sick headaches promptly cured by
BrOmo-SeitZer Ice a bottle.
Pinkertons Summoned.

WAsHINGTON July 20.-'rhe house
judiciary committee has summoned
Robert A. PinkertOn and William Pink
ertOD to appear before the committee
Friday morning next, when they will
be questioned in regard to their police
and detective system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Cheerful Weather.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., July 2o.-The Their
mometer of the United States weather
bureau here registered over 100 in the
shade this afternoon, the hottest day for
several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Perkins Renominated.

STORM LAKE, To-, July Colon.
George ID. Perkins was unanimously
renOminated for congress from the
Eleventh district by the Republican
-~--antiAr t<,<aou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
These Tipped to Win.

Washington Park - oregon Eclipse and
Tim Murphy Boyd Pantlind and First Ward
Faraday and Newton, Dollikins and Carus,
Joe Blackburn and Hume.
Monmouth Park-Correction and Stone
we'll Tom Watson and Eagle Bird, Yorkyile
Belle and Defargelle, Raceland and Stock
ton, Fremont and Arab, Mllt Young and
Mr. Sass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
I
PRESENT TRANSACTIONS INDICATE THAT
COUNTERS WILL SOON Be BARE. .

Continuous enthusiasm many and quick sales prove
the wonderful character of present offerings. Moth
ing in the city matches them. Perfect Fabrics Perfect
Styles, Perfect Work, Perfect Fitting. Not old style
wrong pattern. At prices that almost make you
pcious. Hundreds of economical buyers The best
trade of the city has been frightened and happhed by
genuine and honest cleanup sale of Fine Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
4 BAD BLUNDER.

Mascot Gets an Advantage at De-
trOit--Hot Contests.
DETROIT, July 20.-Five thousand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Something like 500 of the

before night. No trashy
ones, all by standard au-
thors, such as Dickens,
Thackery, VIM. Black and
a host of others equally
we'll known.
The New Books received
this week should make in
teresting reading:
"a Common Mistake" by Jeanne NJ.
Howell, one of st. Pauls most brilliant
St Paul people. Regular price SOC; our
price, 33c.
1.-THE Head of the Firm" by Mrs J.
II. Reddell, author of Princess Sun
shine" Regular price soc; our price,
Soc
''Jean de Kerdren." by Jeanne
Schultz, author of straight On" Reg
ular price SOC; our price, 3yc.
'Appledore Farm by Catherine s.
McQuaid author of IAN Old Court
Yard" Regular price sc; our price30c.
Jacks Father" by w. E. Norris. au-
thor of Mysterious Mrs Wilkinson"
Regular price 25c; our price, 100.
full line of Lovell's Occult Sc
ries sold everywhere for SOC; our price,
SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
CHXDRENS SUITS

Our entire stock of Straw Hats to be on
sale today for SOC and S5c. This includes
every Straw Hat in our store. many of
which are worth $3.50, S1.75 and $500
There is not a Retail Clothing House in
Anne r.ca who will save you as much money
from now until Aug. 1st as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Look where you will, you
can't find a better stock of
Wall Paper in the Twin
Cities than here, and the
prices are unmatchable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Here are some Clear
ance Sale prices from the
Sunlit Basement:

80 feet of Rubber Garden Hose. all
complete with reel, nozzle aud coup
lings. for SOS.
One-burner Oil Stove for 69c.
Best high-wheel Lawn Mower in the
market, Finch size for So 90.
Good-size Feather Buster for 29c.
II bars of excellent Laundry Soap for
25c Thursday only.
5000 dozen thin-blown. fire polished
Crystal Tumblers. sold always at 75c--
Thursday only. 33c dozen. (Only one
dozen to a customer and none to deal
ers.)
50 elegant 1nO-piece Dinner Sets. with
handsome French decoration in brown,
only S0.9S the set. Regular price, Si2.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Lord Salisbury stirred up the ami
mails at great rate in his speech at
Hastings, in which he advocated the
principle Of a, protective tariff: He
said that in spite of the prophesies of
the free trade advocates, foreign ma
tions were adopting protection and
excluding the English from their
markets. He advises that England
must take similar measures to hold
their own. The dispatches state that
these views are received with wide
spread approval by multitudes Of
English workingmen. Free trade
must go to the rear. 3 s.l
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

There are hints published that a
triple conference between the ALI
ance Central Committee, the Peoples
Party Executive Committee and the
Democratic Fusion Committee Of
this State to consultl in. regard to q
fusion on the State and electoral
ticket will be held this week. The
plan is to divide the electoral nomi-
nations equally between the Peoples
and Democratic parties, and if pos
sible unite on a State ticket with
Donnelly left out, made up of the
following:
Governor-P. B. Winston. of Henpe.
pin, or Joseph Roach, of Rice.
Lieutenant Governor-John j. Fur
long, Of Mower.
secretary Of state-H. P, Bjorge, Of
Otter Tail.
State Treasurer Charles Fl. Lienau, of
Ramsey.
Attorney Generally Wellington.
Time will show whether or not the
repeated statements in regard to the
combination Of the Alliance party
with the Democrats are true or not.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

WE take no stock in anv agreement to
let in English goods free of dutv in turn
for England's remonetizing silver. There
are other interests of the United States
far more important than silver producing
The amount of products manufactured is
over one hundred times the amount of sill
ve1 mined; the first being over five thous-
and millions per annum-the latter but
little over fifty millions. Mr.. Harrison
and Blame have accomplished great
work IN getting England and other ma
tions to join in monetary conference to
improve the status of silver. Thew will
no doubt do all that is possible to increase
the use of silver and enhance the price of
an American product, and the country
NAV rest secure in the unrlvaled dirlo
macy of this administration. But thev
will not sacrifice greater interest to
promote a less one. Neither Harrison
nor Blaine are built that wav.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

LORD SALISBURY has now outlined the
principles IN support of which his party
will ask an extension of power during
the present summer. One of these prin-
ciples is protection to British industry
with view TO reciprocity. The doctrine
of protection has come to the very front
in England within the past few months.
The French tariff followed by the Nc
Kinley law is more than the British
workingmen are disposed to stand, and
Lord Salisbury has struck popular
chord in promising relief in this proposed
line. The Democrats in this country will
now perhaps get their eyes open to the
facts regarding the benefits of protective
tariff which the Republicans have so per
sistently tried to teach them. When
Free Trade England proposes to adopt a
protective tariff, it would seem as If there
could be no sensible arguments left
against it.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

1t is a good thing for the country
that we have Republican senate at
Washington. The senate commerce
committee are cutting down the
enormous river and harbor bill of
the Democratic house to the extent
of millions. The appropriations of
the Democrats during this session
will far exceed those Of any previous
congress. Talk about "Billion
Dollar Congress!" The Democratic
party is again proving the fact that
it is notoriously unfit to administer
the affairs of this nation economically
and wisely. @<.5 Ia ,...-'=.1