davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Pipestone Won.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Minn., July The cele-
brated Fipestone and Lake Benton ball
game, for the championship of this Sec
ton aud sl1O side. was played at Lake
Benton yesterday. The score was to 25
in favor of PipeStone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Took Morphine.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., July 2.-Jacob
NUM-, a German farmer living at Eliza
beth, suicided last night with morphine.
He had been in an insane hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Hennine Won.

Special to the Globe
HENNING, Minn., July 2.-The game
of1ball between Henning and Wadena
here Sunday resulted in this score:
Wadena 8, Hepning II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
At Toledo.

toledo, o., July 2. - Exhibition
game: Cincinnati 6. Toledo 9. Batter
les. Tannehill aud Murphy. Foreman
aud Mcfarland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
.FARADAY A FAST FLYER. /
NE RAW 7HE MILE AEp 4 QUARTER
IN 2:07
AT WASHINGTON PARK TRACK.
Maid Marian Won tho Sixth Race
In the Hest Time OF the Year
on Western Tracks - spart
Beats Don Alonzo by a Nosa
in the Third Naoe at Sleeps
head. t}@(<

tu SsiO Auiru N1Vo ~ ohCep3-
head. t4sE
sts@- M
WASHINGTON RACING PARK, Jnly 2
-Faraday niadeazineshowing ut Wash
Ing Park leday In the fuaIrth race, in
which he ran The mile anu quarter in
2:07 and finished very strong. He was
3 to favorite. and heavily played. A.
Clayton rode the first and second win
ners, ALBANIA and Little Chris, both of
them being long shots. Cicily had a
resurrection In the third and defeated
the 4 to favorite, Greenwich. Gascon,
the first choice in the fifth race, ran
very badly and third TO Cora Taylor
and Lulu T was-the best that he could
do. There were fine lot of sprinters
in the last race. which was won by Maid
Marian. Thetime OF the last race, :lSSl,
is the best of the year on Western
tracks.
First race, four and half furlongs-
ALBANIA won, Sun Up second, Lissak
third. Time. 0:55.
Second race, one mile Little Chris
won, Hasty second. Gunwad third.
Time, l:41%.
Third race, one mile -Cicily won,
Greenwich second, The Kitten third.
Time, 1:4l14.
Fourth race, mile and quarter
Faraday won. Henry Young second,
Prince Carl third. Time. 2:O7.
Fifth race, SIX furlOngs-COra Taylor
won. Lulu L second, Gascon third.
Time, l:l5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Maid Marian
won, Sir Abner second, Ethel Gray
third. Time, 1:l3I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
T0WHE is OULUTH's IDOL.
he CARRIES THE DELEGATION IN HIS
POCKET FOR A
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

The Iron interests Attempt to Or
ganize the Convention, but Are
Knocked Out at Every Point
Want Representative I'm the
Legislature County Candi-
dates Nominated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

Earned RIMS, Minneapolis T. Sioux CITY -.
two-base hits, Burrell. Wilson, Newell, Hart;
three base hits Crooks, Genins; home runs.
Crooks, Cunningham 3, Camp; bases stolen,
bY Hines, Genins, Stewart. Camp. Kraus.
cunningham; double plays. Crooks to Hulen
to Werden to Burrell. Hulen to Crooks to
Werden: bases on balls. Off Fraser =, McFar.
land =, klopf !. Hart &; struck out, by Klopf
:, by Hart2; wild pitch. Fraser; sacrifice hit.
Sowcers; left on bases, Minneapolis t. Sioux
City - nrsl base OH errors, Sioux CITY 4:
attendance, 1.Su0; time, 1855; umpire, Ker-
y
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
Fourth July Excursion Rates

To points on st. Paul 81 Duluth r. r.
of fare and third for the round trip.
Tickets sold July Sd and 4th limited to
the 5th,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
PITCHERS BATTI.E AT DErRo1r


DETROIT, Mich. July 2.-In a pitch.
ers' battle today, punched hits and
errors ihthe third won the game for
the Creams. Score:
Detroit. 40 0 z o o % % 5
Ina napolis. o 0 0 0 2 U 0 O-3 4
Batteries, Gayle and Cantzen, Phillips and
Westiake: earned runs, Detroit T. Inuianap-
Oils i; tune, :oo; umpire. McDonuld; attend
ance. $40.
KANSAS CITY TEAM EASY WINNERS.
= MILWAUKEE, Wis July 2.-rhe Mil
waukees could not hit Daniels today,
and the Kansas City team won the ganle
easily. Attendance, $50. Score:
Milwaukee.1 o o % % y
Kansas City.3 1 8 2 0 2 *-l2 I2 /
Batteries Stephens and Lohman. Daniels
ana Donahue; earned runs, milwaukee ].
Kansas City 81 time, 900; umpire, Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
FOURTH oFJULY EXCURSIONS
Via Great Northern Railway.

Tickets on sale July Sd and 4th be
tween points wnlhn &c mlIts tttG
return July 5th. Greatly reduce d late
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
UMPIRE DID 1T.
Cleveland Will Protest against
GOtham'S Victory.

Cleveland Will Protest against
Gotham's Victory.
CLEVELAND, O.. July a Umpire
Hartley gave today's game to New
York, but the Cleveland management
will protest it. In the third inning
Rusie hit to first and was put out, Um-
plre Stage, at the base, making the de-
cision. Hartley, who was behind the
bat. declared the ball foul, and Rusie
was sent to first on balls. Then Fuller
struck out, Burke was sent 10 nrst. and
Davis struck out, but Hartley gave him
his base on balls. Then three other
men were sent to first, forcing in three
runs. Hartley's conduct is denounced.
and the management of the Cleveland
team say they will not let him on the
grounds again. Attendance, 500. Wealth
er clear and hot. Score:
New York. % o j Q 0 % =
Earned runs, New York 1 batteries. Gr,f
nth, Clarkson and thinner and Busie and
Farrell; umpires, Stage and Hartley; time,
2:O5.
TERRIFIC BATTING.
CHICAGO. July 2.-The Colts started
OH with rush today. but fell fiat In the
hSiS eASs lLG QudkGrS
with 1Ve runs on some OF the worst
nlisplays ever seen. The batting on
both sides was terrific. Score:
Chicago. 8 / o O O-I5 IL g
Philad' phia.1 3 1 5 8 2-17 20 5
Earned runs Chicago 0, Philadelphia 6;
batteries. Stratton, McGill and Sehriver aud
Carsey and Buckley; time, 2:20; umpire. Mic
Quaid.
A GOOD BEAN GAME.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July "A success.
sion of nitS in the third inning virtually
won the game for the visitors, who
played superior game all around. At
tendance 800. Score:
Boston. .......0 0 8 o 0 0 81 Q O
Earned runs. Pittsburg ]. Boston 6; batter
les, Ehret ana Merritt Nichols and RYAN:
time, 1;45i umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

Any Day since the Derby
Toby Falls on the Track Hot
Finishes and Lively Betting
Lay On, for Place, the Longest
Odds Cashed.
~
The races at Hamline yesterday were
hard to play-and win, but easy enough
tQ play 10 losr, for the tOuts keep the
crowd in the betting stand guessing
with all i'sorts of adxicR. The faporites
won i'll four of the five races, but were
not heavily backed, aud the best VIM
ming was probably on Lottie Mills at to
l. Those who had Lay On for place, at
40 10 shot in the fifth race. made the
best killing: but, of course, they were
but few. A lot of money went To the
bookmakerS on Wightman in the fourth
race. Tie horse was undoubtedly sent
to WIZ, and, from the emphatic remarks
which j. L. Cushing made to Jockey
OHara, il was evident that he was not
al all pleased with the way the horse
was ridden. although the weight, ll6
pounds, was heavy handicap for the
distance.
There was about the same attendance
as Saturday. but it was distinctly
betting crowd and more money went
up. The track was fast, with IA good
deal of dust and some wind on the back
stretch. An accident which resulted
in only all incident was ;he falling OF
the colt Toby, from the EZell stables, in
the first race. 1t was taken with the
Staggrrs, and fell coming into the
stretch. 1t was reported that The ami
NAL was killed. but although he bled
profusely it is not likely that he is Sc
riouSly injured. This is said to be the
second time he has blei this way.
THE RACES.
First race. -year-Olds, five fur
longS-Scratched, Hand Ban, ForenZo,
Dutch Girl and Boreas.
Carrie B, Toby and Fandango opened
up in the selling as the favorites. Most
of the money went In on the first two,
B took the lead at the post and was
never headed. She came easy down
the stretch and won by length. Toby
passed Check Roll for second place be-
fore the turn was reached. Coming
into the stretch he was seen TO Swerve
to the side, stumble and fall. Penny,
his Jockey, got his feet out of the stir
rups, and did not get hard tumble.
Fandaugo, who had come fourth into
the stretch, made hard push and pass
ing Gold Star, came after Carrie Is with
a rush but too late, COria finished third,
Sweet Home fourth. Pittsburg Ii. fifth,
Diamond ii. sixth. Check Roll seventh
and Gold Star eighth. Time, 1:l614.
Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

TIILII IdCt, S6V6II IUTIOIIgS -iCCTa[cheu,
F. w. Brooks aud Harry l..
This was a good selling race, too.
Stable information had it that Billy
Sunderland would be sent hard. The
horsemen played Rey Del Mar to some
extent, but finally settled down on
Eagle Bird as the favorite. They called
the turn, although they were nervous
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

Third race, tbree.year-olds. seven
furlOngs Scratched, Tom Kelly, st.
Charles and Sly Lisbon.
Kimberly opened at even money and
closed al 10 l, Lottie Mills, the Will
ner. was hardly suited to the race. and
was hot backed by her owners. closing
at TO /. She had the race all the way
around, however, although she had to
fight Dungaryen hard at the finish.
Cleary, her jockey, rode splendid race.
Dungaryen got into second place before
the threequarter post, and came down
the stretch almost neck to neck with
the mare. Kimberly managed to get
third place away from Bayard and held
it down the stretch. Theodore Ii, who
sold to in the betting, came fifth.
Chimes sixth, and George +. Smith
didn't do any better than seventh in
this, his first race on the track. Gratz
Hahley was eighth and Pearl ninth.
Time, I:29s4. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

mile-Scratched, Buenos Ayres and
Disturbance.
Every body said this was Charlie Nc
Donad's race, for Tilslt carried l22
pounds: but enough pinned their faith
10 the winner to make 1t even money on
him. Mcdonald got away first, with
Ixon second and Simpleton third, Tilsit
away back in the bunch. At the quar-
ter lxion came into the lead. but 1ilsit
had begun to come hard from eighth
place and took 1t away from Ixion be-
fore the half was reached. Charlie
Mcdonald was being pushed. too. and
passed 1Xion in the stretch. The race
down the stretch was between McDon-
aid ana 1xion, Tilsit crossing length
in the lead, IXion second, Mcdonald
third, Yucatan fourth, Simpleton fifth.
Twenty Il hree SIKH, Saddle Bags sew
enth and Betty Chic ninth. Time.
1854. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
TIGHT WaD AT HAMLIAE.
FAY0RfTES TAKE FOUR OUT or FIVE
RACES.
BUT THE BoOKmAKERs WIN.

They Take in More Money Than
Any Day since the Derby
Toby Falls on the Track Hot
Finishes and Lively Betting
Lay On, for Place, the Longest
Odds Cashed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03

Fourtn race, handicap, three-year-
olds, mile and a slxteenth-Scratched,
Sir Walter Raleigh and Rico.
This race was played the hardest of
any on the card. People had confidence
IN Cushing's colors, although Wight
man carried ten pounds more than any
other horse. Chiswick had many ad-
herents, and then there were others
who thought Wekota. who carried 122
pounds Derby day. with light weight
had better chance than any of them.
1t was whispered that Bessie Bisland
was being backed by horsemen. Bob
L, who has done some good running
this year, only sold 20 to l. 1t was the
hardest-ridden race of the day, too.
Chiswick got off first, WIghtman sec
ond, Bessie Blsland third, Wekota
fourth and Bob L last. Wight
man got in the lead a length
at the quarter and Wekota also passed
Chiswick and Bisland and slipped into
second place. At the half Bisland got
a move on herself and headed the list,
with Chiswick second, a length ahead
of Wightman, who was a half-length
ahead of Wekota. On the turn Wight
man got to the front again, but CHS
wick beat him down the stretch-We-
kota lost his grip on second place in the
shuttle, and was beaten out by Bessie
Bisland, who ran third. lime, 1:5OX.
Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-03
TERRIFIC RAFTING
A GOOD BEAN GAME

PITTsBURG, Pa, July "A success.
sion of nits in the third inning virtually
won the game for the visitors, who
played superior game all around. At
tendance $500. Score:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
Ar JonNsrowN.
Heaviest Rain storm since the Flood
of 1850.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Johnstown. Pa. May 20-The hcav-
lest rain since the big flood OF 1889
ceased this morning and early light dis
closed flooded streets and nil alleys
and cellars fun OF water. Merchants
here worked all night getting goods out
of cellars. About $4,000 worth OF tim
Der. belonging to the Conomeugh Lum-
Der company, broke loose and was car
ried away, tearing bridges away aud
causing much damage. Five feet OF a
stone wall along the Concmaugh river
was washed away and crops In the Vi
entity We're ruined, entailing loss OF
thousands OF dollars. Reports from
Ebensburg at 10 o'clock tonight say
that the heaviest rain since 1889 is
falling there, ana the streets are under
water Bridges across small streams
are swept away The report says that
the farm crops are washed out and
everything IS a big loss. The rain at
l2bcnsburg stili continues and the river
here is likely to be again much swollen
when the streams In the north empty
into 1t. The widening Of the river beds
here is the only thing which has pre-
vented financial loss. II not an eN.
tensiye less OF life, The water was
higher last night than at amy time
since the big mood. During the storm,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
We're submerged and trains were much
delayed Street cars were stopped last
night. Al the historic stone bridge the
water was 10 feet inches high aud
in the stony Creek it was l. feet,
Throughout this county and Somerset
the damage TO brldgea and crops Is
reported to be very heavy
Tom McFeatcrs, o lad OF IS years,
was drowned today while trying TO ride
on a log,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Senator Harris Says He Will
Press the Bill.
Tho Metal aud WOODEN Schedules
WIN lie Taken W This Week
aud These WIN occupy Most
OF the Timr--SuHRr.
BY Associated Press.


i9S 4'''oo'u'eu i'r'ss'
" "S'''hs''h' N'"S 4V--'n' so""'o WI"
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',o, "' ''' '"'''' ON 'o'"o''O" ~ ~
y e''NN Wy '"N''s up ''' i'''"' s."Vu,
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w a sV 49,. .',',a ~ na a.n, s"s
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49, d 49, ,.a, ,a p,nrnucan ser.-
wv V ..,. ,,. ,' 49,, ,,,,,,n,. u,a Nm
am1 aaM.,n,,u,. ,e.,dnr 10 do,nv A.,
$50. - ,..,,.. mon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

enc feet above low water mark. II WIZ
overflow its banks within an hour, and
as the certainty Of great destruction
Of property grows mora apparent the
general interest Increases. The banks
OF the river and the bridges are lined
with thousands Of people watching the
rise OF the waters. and those who did
not move during the day are now hurry
ing their belongings and families to
places Of safety. -Four miles OF track
of the Glen Union Lumber company
have been swept away. The boom"
at Loekhaven has broken and 1900. 900
feet OF logs have been lost. The upper
Linden boom also broke at $50 this
afternoon. 1t contained 10000, 900 feet
of logs, and they have gone down.
There are about 10000 900 feet OF logs
In the main boom and half ms many
more in the city mil ponds that may
go on twenty-five foot flood.
President f.. r. Payne and Room
Boss Rinehart have made the boom
here as secure as possible. President
Payne states that all Indications point
to twenty-five foot flood here. which
win reach its height about IL or IL
o'clock tonight.
Elias Deemer and other experienced
iumbermen agree with this forecast, In
this event the city as far north as
Market Square, embracing the main
business section, will be flooded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

was Hooded to the second floors OF the
houses, and Allegheny street in this
city, is submerged. The gas compRnys
works here have been Temporarily
abandoned to the rising waters and
many residences and business houses
are Hooded to the second floors. The
county bridges ut Mapleton. NH creek
and Texters have been swept away,
At storcytown. Bedford county, Mrs.
Lake Miller. while trying TO save some
personal belongings. was drowned.
Whole farms on the Raystown branch
have been practically ruined, buildings
and fences carried away and crops de-
stroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
coMI,a powN - snEErs.
wiIiIamsport T. Under water and
the river L. SIN Rising.

BY Associated Press.
wnllamaport. Pa, May 20.-The rain
at II O'Clock p. m. Is coming down in
heavy sheets. The wind is blowing
furIousiy and the river is rising at the
rate OF foot an hour. IL is now
twenty-one feet above low water mark.
The lower part Of the city is flooded,
the water has overlooked the banks in
the central part Of the city and the
streets in the South End are under
water. The Reading railroad tracks
through the city are flooded and no
ii aims can be run on the road until the
water subsidies. People In the lowlands
are rapidly moving TO places OF safety
There is danger OF break in The big
boom. which contains 100000 feet
Of logs. 0rafnius run went on another
rampage an hour ago and has spread
over larger territory than when 1t
overnowed its banks this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

and Mr.. Springer IL prepared TO opeH
the debate. The main issue. however.
VIII be on conditional OF unconditional
repeal OF the tax. AIR. swanson says
unconditional repeal can certainly mus
ter 40 votes and conditional repeal i55.
Aside from the banking bill Repre-
sentative Hutch Of Missouri Is hopeful
OF taking up the nntl-optlon bill dur
ing the week Monday IL the regular
suspension DAY, but L Is expected that
the legislative bill will hold Its place
and be passed. The Indian appropria-
tiou hill is next ON the calendar. The
most important committee work OF ths
weclS will bc the reporting from ths
rules committee Of recommendation
TINT the naval committee Investigate
armor plate frauds The report ia ok.
pectcd on Monday, on Tuesday ths
judiciary committee will consider Judge
Jenkins and his strike injunction. on
Thursday Mr.. Bland win again try u
yet his free coinage bill reported from
the coinage committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

The susauehauna Makes Gain of
Thirty Feet.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 2e.-Dlspatches
to Pennsylvania railroad officials re-
port that It has been raining for sew
eral days: the water Of the susauc.
hanna is still rising. and that n con-
sentative estimate places the probable
total rise at from t,ve,4v.ova /, ,,tr.,,
feet. Al penovo ~. wo,or hos r,so,,
this afternoon 70 ,yo,,,-,hra, ,,,.
above the lov, votor ,,no
Al Driftwood Ton foot ana e. rroo,
,pr. sivtaor foot A, tho ,.tto- ro,,,.
tho river 10 r,s,r. zoo, nm BON.
Al Drlftwooa the stroo, 10 v,,,,in 40
foo, ~ tho to,,o,. chord 90 ,,,o ra,,,e.,.,
,,ridco A, ura.,,a., ~ La. -
becr ra,,oyod iron, t,o ,,os,orr and
~ Tho ,anr,ad ,r,1,.a a,a 49,, -,
,s ooD,,,r f-ooi,. ,hr[,,,,, a. A. s,,na
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,,n,a 80 ,,i. .ar.,,,a ~, -
hoyo, ,s vnaor ra,o, ana 80 a.,
,,ara e. ,..r,. ,,t,,, 49, -, r,a,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
WIN. nAIN ANn sronM.
second Only to thc Grent Flood OF
Four Wears ARo.

.sN,"s'u
S"V'e, ~ nay
oV'oeA 'i's evening W'ho ana ram
ss w 'nuh'ne grave uouo'e
- ,'s V,''''e see''"" ""s
- 80 au. '''i,'s' uuor'sl'siS
'''NO ,ss' ui'u 'on'sn' 'here
-V,iou' '''uo IA 'he west orn''n
80. ,a 49, 80, ""S ~ - ~
- 49, -, a., $50 '"N ''D"''u
-, ~, ~ ''''S W.
,ts,no 80, ''' 80 t'e W. ~
:, ~ VI Wv 'V'' Il" "ou'
ihe water Ia now sVhhulns ON MAY
street In this city,
At WnlIamsport tiere is a twenty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21
ew DO the PEOPLE sTANps

oien their principles and pur-
iheir platforms and their candi-
are sldetracked by the manipu-
o. schemers in conventions. As
4 II may be able to do so. in the
d time left for that stupendous
The Gazette Intends to ascertain
De people OF Texas stand ON live
al issues and In reference to the
ilies for office. We will not rely
y orators and oracles for that in
lton, but will go directly TO the
want to know how you stand.
most important campaign In
since It's admission into the
Is Just ahead.
h ln Texas the world wide battle
e money standards is on. and
= Of national reputation are
lslng forces for the contest.
iuue Is closely Joined, and this
align win determine whether Tex
snocracy will support Lombard
val streets doctrines of finance
asiher II will adhere to its ancient
o. a bimetallic standard.
iafnesty request that every read
The Gazette whether a regular
neer or notwill find out the ballot
and return to us. The results
BALLOT will be announced from
v DAY in the Daily and Semi
" Gazette.
ifess Vote Editor Gazette, Fort
J, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-21

" AraocIa,ed prers.

sheboygun, Mich, May eo.--The wind
storm has been increasing In velocity
today and the heaviest sea ever known
for this time OF year Is raging on Lake
Michigan. The body Of an unknown sal
Tor was washed ashore here today. Tbs
Chicago schooner surprise stlil lies In
dangerous position mile and hall
from shore, Her crew can be seer
running about the deck and WORKING
the pumps. with much hard work on
the part of tugs large Chicago vessel
was not aafely ID port during Che day.