davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BINGHAM FORFEITED,
Though He st,Od 1873 to McGaf-
fey's 1872

Id the Hotel metropolitan shortstop
tournament last night Bingham and
McGatfey appeared as contestants.
Bingham was compelled to leave the
game before the finish to catch a train.
he led Off with low runs, but his cou-
petltor started in at race-horse gait.
Bingham was not in good form. OF
course by leaving before the finish.
Bingham forfeited the game to McGaf-
fey. The score stood 1873 to 100 in favor
OF Bingham, and he made an average of
4 and a fraction.
There will be no game tonight. The
next game will be played Saturday
night. Bunker will be one of the play
erS and his opponent still remains to be
selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
IN SEVENTEEN HOURS TIME.
Minnesota Stocknen Accept a
Railways Proposition.

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi. March IA con-
ventlon of the stockmen of St.Peter and
surrounding towns was held today.
The object OF the meeting was to take
action upon the proposition of the
Northwestern road to supply a special
stock train for Chicago every week.
BY this provision the run to Chicago
would be made in seventeen, hours. AS
result of the meeting the proposition
was accepted. and the train will be run
every Saturday night. Those present
from outside of st. Peter were Charles
Stuehe and Max Reinhart. of New
Ulm; A. Slocum. of Sleepy Eye; j. IA.
Termath, of LIE Seuer; A Carpenter,
Janesville: IL. Smith, Smiths Mill; 2.
j. Gibb0ns and Mr.. German, of South
St. Paul; George II. Carleton, OF the
Union Stockyards, Sioux City; p. S.
Pope and i. A. Clark, OF Tomlinson &
Co., of South st. Paul; E. Nj. Weston.
travelling freight agent of Chicago a.
Northwestern railway, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Work of White Caps.

ST. LOUIS, March IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Brantly, Ala, says:
Last night band of white caps took
Wesley Thomas end his wife, an aged
negro couple, from their beds, and
whipped them SO severely that their
lives are despaired of. The same band,
presumably. also posted notice in the
negro church here While services were
in progress, commanding all blacks to
leave Pike county by March 10 under
penalty of lynching. Excitement among
the blacks is intense. and the better
whites fear they cannot prevent repris-
ais by tbE negrOeS.k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Danny Needham's New Job.

Hot SPRINGS. ARK, March danny
Needham, manager of the Hot Springs
Athletic club, has purchased the Globe
theater from Billy Edwards and ar
ranged match between jim Barron,
the Australian welterweight, and Tom
Lansing, the champion middleweight Of
Kentucky, 10 be decided March 8. The
contest will be for perse OF 81, 900.
Dutch" NeiIl. it is said. will challenge
the winner OF the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
GLADSTONE WILL RESIGN.


years was, upon the whole, unsatis-
factory.
Now we come to more acute stage.
The question is whether the judgment
of the house of lords is not merely to
modify. but TO annihilate the whole
work Of the session. [Cheers.] Work
which has been performed at an amount
Of sacrifice of time, labor, convenience
and health which is totally unknown to
the lords. We have not been anxious to
precipitate or unduly accentuate any
crisis. We have been DESTROYS
to save something Of the sessions
work. We, however, are compelled to
accompany the acceptance of the
amendments with the sorrowful declara-
ton that the differences are not merely
temporary and casual opinion, but diff
.ferenceS of conviction and proposes
sion. The mental habit and funda-
mental tendency between the lords and
the commons appear 10 have reached a
development in the present year such
as TO create state OF things which, in
our Judgment, cannot continue"
Loud and prolonged Liberal cheers
After comparing the two assemblies
Mr.. Gladstone continued, II do not
like to say that the situation is intolera-
bic, because it may seem hard and
dlctaioria word, but think, some way
or other, solution must be found for
this tremendous contrarity and inceS-
SAINT contl!cton matters of high principle
and profound Importance. 1t is not FOR
the commons to pronounce judgment on
the subject, as the commons is party
to the case. The ministry. however,
would have no difficulty in pron0unclng
frankly. fully and finally on the side of
the commons"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
SPORTING POTPOURRI.

In practice bowling game at Foley's
last night, some remarkable scores were
made by the Lafayettes. Adams made
240; Finenout. 220: McLaren, 207, and
Shugard, 236. The total of their scores,
added to that of Kuhlmann, made LOO
AN average of 220 pins per man.
In the Foley bowling tournament to-
night the Daytons will meet the Mon
itOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Both Want Divorce,

OAKLAND, CAL. March 1.-Charlotte
Perkins Stetson, the weII-known social
reformer, today instituted proceedings
for divorce from Charles w. Perkins,
an artist living in Providence, Il. L.
The complaint states that her husband
has failed to supply her with the neces-
stiles of life. The defendant sued
divorce some months ago on grounds of
desertion. but his application was
denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
RAILROADS TO Sc SUED
BY the Northwestern Grain Ship.
pers' Association. 81


DEs MONIES, To-. March What
promises to he one of the big railroad
suits of the West will come up at, the
next term of the federal court ina Des
MONIES. The Northwestern Grain,
Shippers association, numbering 250
members. will bring action against the
Chicago u Northwestern, the Rock
Island and the Chicago, Milwaukee u
st. Paul roads to recover two or three
cents per bushel Oh all grain shipped
over these roads in Iowa since 1880.
The claim is based on the fact thai the
Interstate commerce commissioners III
1899 ruled that a rate OF II cents on
grain from the Missouri river east was
just and equitable; that for two months
these roads did accept grain at that
rate and then advanced tue rate to 10
cents, and later Oil to 20 cents. The az
gregale of the claims will be many hun
dred thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
The bismarck Eurar.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March 1.-The ex-
element continues intense over the
arrest OF Mayor Allen for the larceny of
public records. The hearing was begun
today, in which part of the testimony
was taken. The case was put over until
Saturday, pending the return OF an i'm
portant witness now East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
"MILkY" WASN'T IT,
Tom kayanagh, OF minneapolis.
Knocked Fete Through the

hhOCGcu Fefe through the
Ropes.
KANSAS CITY. March Tom Kava-
nagh, Minneapolis. and Milky" Fete,
local lightweight, fought ten-round
draw early this morning, about two
miles south of Rosedale. 1t was 2
o'cltck when the men entered the ring.
Kayanagh was at least twenty pounds
heavier than Fete, but was not near in
as good condition. Kavanagh forced
matters i'll the first round and knocked
Milky all over the ring, Milky" not
beug able to land once on Kavanagh.
Milky came up i'll the second round and
fought kavanagh savagely. KavaEagh
went to his corner weak. In the third
round KaVanagh knocked Milky
through the ropes. Everyone thought
he WAS out, but he came up on time and
kept away from his man until the gong
sounded. From the third to the tenth
round very little was done. as Fete was
afraid and Kauanagh Was SO fat he
could hardly move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
DUFFERI>'S REC ALL.
Will This Be the Result of tn,
Diplomatic Scandal?


Diplomatic Scandal?
PARIS, March This city has been
treated today to an Angolphobia sensa-
ton. The newspaper Cocarde saws that
President Carnot, by an autograph letter
sent to London by special courier, has
demanded that Queen Victoria recall
the British ambassador, the Marquis of
Dutferin, stating that otherwise the
British ambassador would receive his
passports. This uitimatum is said to
have been accompanied by documents
showing that Lord Dutferin had PLAYED
a leading role in the scandal disclosed
by the Figaro. aud duplicating the
Princess Marie d'OrIeans, wife of
Prince Waldemar of Denmark, and the
Count d'Aunay. recently French am
bassador at Copenhagen.
The sensational story also says that
the princess and Count d'Aunay were
merely the unconscious tools of others,
adding that President Garnet knows the
sum of money which the British en-
bassy paid in connection with the
scheme TO obtain the czar's views of the
Franco-RuSSIan understanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Winona Hospital Change.

S special to the Globe. ,,-
WINoNA, Mimi, March 1.-The young
ladies' seminary, Our Lady of Lourdes,
of Rochester, is to be removed to this
city. ana its change of location will
lead to the abandonment of the St.
Johns hospital. which has been for
years housed in the buildings to be used
ny the seminary. Steps were taken to-
day. however. for the organization of
the Winona General Hospital associ-
atm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
steinway Upright, SITS.

One Steinway Upright Piano, second
hand, but nearly new and in fine con-
dition, for sale today at Sis on terms of
S25 down and $40 per month. Also one
very fine Chickering Upright Piano..
nearly new, in perfect condition, 800,
on same terms. See them at the great
sacrifice sale of the Whitney stock. 81
East Third street. " &
A. A. FISHER, General Agent. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Mr.. Gilman's Daughter WEEDS.

SpSCldt botbO 1iOD~-
ST. CLOUD, March This afternoon
at o'clock Miss Gertrude Gilman,
second daughter of ex-Lieut. Gov.
Charles A. Gilman, now state librarian.
and William Il. Meigs, a prosperous
young real estate dealer of Tacoma.
WASH, were married at the st. Johns
Episcopal church by Rev. c. A. Plum
mer. The wedding was very quiet
one, only the relatives and few intl-
The newly married couple will leave for
their future home in Tacoma this
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
The German Treaty.

BERLIN, March 1.-The debate on the
Russo-German treaty of commerce was
continued today in the relchstag. Herr
Hartmann, member Of The South Ger
man Peoples party, declared that their
sympathy Was with the treaty. Herr
kanitz, Conservative. opposed the Rus.
sian concessions. During the discus
sion of the naval estimate by the budget
committee Admiral HoItmann an
nounced that there would be an expert
mental mobilization of the German
naval courses this year, including the
reserve. The Russo-German CONNER
clal treaty was finally referred to COM
mittee, against the votes of the Frei-
sinnige and Socialist members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Brandon Block Burned.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, March 1.-The Syndicate
block, occupied by several leading firms,
was burned at Brandon last night. Tie
loss is $50, 600. During the fire ladder
broke, throwing three firemen to the
ground, Thomas Hudson being proba-
oily fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Chestnut Well Roasted.

Special to The Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, March 1.-The
county commissioners today settled the
county attorney question by appointing
w. l.. Pierce to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of his father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Elevator Seized.

Special 10 The GIODe.
REDWOOD FALLS. March 1.-Yester-
day the sheriff took possession of the
WaIbridge elevator and contents, located
at Echo and owned by E. n. Walbridge,
Of Mortified, on writ of execution to
satisfy Judgment in favor of the
Bank of Redwood Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Admitted to Ball.

Special to the Globe.
HANCOCK. Minn., March John
Aim, whose examination before Justice
Muir was postponed till today, was re-
leased on bond to appear before the
grand jury, which convenes On the Goth
of this month at Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Pease Piano Chem

offer large e. ID. Pease Upright
Piano. perfectly new, in handsome
curly walnut case, today for SlS5. See it
at the Whitney sale, 81 East Third
street.
a. A. FISHER. General Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
THE TIMES REGRETS.

LONDON, March 2. The Times in an
editorial, says: The close of a great
career cannot be contemplated save
with sadness and regret. the least of
those who cannot command consolation
OF faith in its beneficience an unguali-
he'd admiration of its achievements.
Friends and opponents are united in
this crisis by common sentiment of
respectful sympathy that overleaps all
differences and antagOniSmS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
An Ex-Goyernor Dead.

Los" ANGELES, CAL. March LEX
Gov. John q. Downey died today after
an illness of three days. Last Sunday
evening he was taken with cold which
developed in pneumonia, Mr.. DOwney
was siXty-seyeD years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

day to John Wyman for the benefit of
his creditors. The liabilities aggregate
$4,000. The failure was precipitated
by slow collections. The assets are be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
The Latest Recruits.

CHICAGO, sMarch 1.-The Hamilton.
Ohio. Daily News has signed ninety
year contract with the Associated
Press. Service begins today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
ADes Moines Assignment.

Dies MONIES, To-, March 1.-Thomas
A. Mansfield, saddlery, hardware, har-
ness and leather findings. assigned to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Large New Upright Piano, $l4e.

See the large new fancy carved-cased
Slime" Upright Piano l offer today at
the Whitney Sale, 81 East Third street,
for SAG, on terms of s25 down and $40
per month. Store open day and even
ing. A. A. FISHER, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

storative Nervine. and was cured. Gained 10
pounds. flames Kane, La Rue, o. Nervineis
sold by all druggists on a bosLti9e guarantee. Or
cent DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind. 81 a
bottle, Gfors5. Free book at druggists, or mali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
NERVES WERE UHSTRUNG.
Mrs. Short Was Leading a
Life Of Misery
Until She Used the Great Rem
edy, Paine's Celery Com
pound.
The Burden Of Housekeeping Falls
Heavily on Mothers.

Housekeeping is growing less simple
and more and more complex each year.
A home that processes to be we'll regu-
lated today is far more difficult to man.
age than was the same kind of a home
fifty or sixty years ago.
Upon the women falls the burden.
Many work themselves into nervous
exhaustion. Many mothers grow so ir-
ritable that they feel at all times half
guilty, fearing that their disease-tor it
is disease, and most dreadful one -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Hat CAN cUTICURA Dt

yerything that's cleansing, purifying, and bear
Trying for the skin, scalp, and hal
s5Fs4sE, OF infants and children the Cur
SI cuRA REMEDIES will do. The,
wv speedily cfre itching ada hpspinl
u & eczemas. cleanse the scalp Of seal
z y humprs, purity the blood, and re
store the hair. They are absolutely
pure. agreeable. and unfailins. Sold everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
ESGkREDE

'There was 9. numh
creepy feeling III NY
hands an lie g s. !
had TO rub and beat
them untilthey wer;
sore t o partially
overcome their dead
ness. Had a strange
Weakness in my back
and stomach. Physi-
clans sa i d it was
creeping paralysis,
Tor which there was
norelief. / doctored Il
year and a half with
out benefit. T II @ N
uSad Dr NTi1ac, Pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
THE BaIERL JURY.
1t Is Secured and the Murder Trial
Proceeds,

GRANITE FALLS. Minn., March l.
The jury in the case of Anton Baierl, on
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

are T. Walker, T. Williams, James, Nunes,
Bell, Sutton, Marshall, Hill, Given, and j. b.
Schafhirt.
Hilton. ons Of the corps older members and
at one time quite an all-around athlete, has
again taken up the work.
Ernest Schafhirt is giving every attention
TO those who desire to take up wrestling, and
he hopes at the next ''sr7o kerr to have out
new material in this line. His brother, ]. b.
Schaihirt, the third one Of the family in the
corps, promises to make good all-around
man.
In the practice game with Carroll Institute
during the week the infantry team made q
good showing, besides giving the CAROLS TIE
needed practice for its game last night with
the Baltimore 7. NJ. G. A.
McCebe makes good center eBarg-
hansen is suffering from dislocated finger,
the result of practice.
Heyder. Waters. Sheridan and Harry Lee.
and Harry Given, McCabe, aud Z. Schafhirt
would make q rafting good team, and are
now working together learning team work.
OF the old standbys. Heydler. Harry Leach,
and Billy Wise are well remembered as the
stars of the lnfantrYs baseball team.
A new gymnasium costume has been
adopted. It is very attractive, and at the
same time il is SO distinctive that an Infantry
man can be located at any point of contest
during the season now at hand. The cos
tunes IN other gymnasiums are nearly all
black or blue. This consists Of maroon
tights, blue shirt. with the new emblem on
the breast, and high white canvas shoes.
The design of emblem has not been fully
decided upon, but in all probability that
which will be adopted will be winged bayo-
net, worked out in white.
Company viii give its smoker on the
18th inst, and an excellent programme of
music and athletics is now being worked up.
1t is possible that the Infantry teams viii
give their first exhibition game OF basket
ball on that night, TO finish of the evenings
entertainment. OSCAR P. SCHMIDT.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
BASKETBALL AT THE INSTITUTE.
Local Boys Won Easily from the BaIti
moreans in Lively Game

Local Boys Won Easily from the BaIti.
moreans in u Lively Game.
The gymnasium of the Carroll Institute
was filed TO the doors last night with an
audience of ladies and gentlemen that
seemed thoroughly TO enjoy the excitement
of game of basketball 1t was the return
game with the Baltimore Y. II. G. A., and
was well-played game under the new rules.
The CAROLS won by the score of Is to 3,
which was surprise TO their friends as well
as to the visitors, who expected an easy thing
OF it after beating the locals in Baltimore 20
to on November IT, The visiting team
played far better team work, but were I'M
lucky in making fouls and missing easy
goals, OF which they had half dozen chances
on free throws from center.
For team which has played together only
two weeks the Institute boys played a strong
game, lacking, however, team WORK, which to
the scientific playing of the game is necessary.
OF the visitors Steelman, Hahn, Brown,
Freeburger, and Capt. Ferguson made sew
eral excellent plays and were literally
applauded. OF the locals Joe Daily, Pearson,
Bauby, Howard, and Saul played for points
all the time and did splendid work for their
side.
Each team having won a game, third
will be played. The date and place have
not yet been fixed.
After the game the visiting team and
others who came over with them were served
with refreshments in one of the Institute
rooms.
1iY1aH Ill
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
Pointers from the Paddock.

Fourteen books were on.
Levins swerved slightly at the bend.
Abe Carson had bet on Vestibule.
Matte Corbett put $500 on Eclipse and
quit for the day.
Pa Bradley and Green Morris landed on
Magnet.
Orlando Jones bet on Blackfoot, Leigh and
Ontario.
Jimmie james had $500 each way on Fa-
gin.
Frank Weir also played his horse Fagin.
Tom Barrett sold Darkness for 5000 to z.
Wagner.
Tom Woodford and Jack White won on
Pirate Chief
Green Morris gambled on Blackfoot third
and Masterlode 10 win.
Fred Eshner was unlucky enough to put
century on Masterlode.
Fred slocum came very near winning a
bankroll on Bobolink.
All the talent played Con Lucy and the lat
ter proved faithful.
Hugh McCarren put sweller on Eclipse
and felt happy after the race
Orlando Jones managed to land on Magnet
for $500,
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
DRIVING OUT THE TRANPs.
Police Order Results in the Arrest of Many
Street Beggars.

Police Order Results in the Arrest of Many
Street Beggars.
The police have received orders to wage an
energetic warfare against the many "hobos''
in town who make a practice of holding up
pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue and
other thoroughfares and demanding money
of them. As a result of this order several
soiled-looking individuals were arraigned be-
fore Judge Kimball yesterday on the charge
of vagrancy. Abraham Collins was arrested
for begging on the Avenue by Policeman
Bateman. Abe will spend thirty days IN the
chain gang.
Frank Mcguire is an old offender. He has
spent many moons within the shadoWy pOr-
tails of the grim old workhouse. Yesterday he
was charged with soliciting whisky money
from persons on the streets. If you will let
me go, your honor. will leavetown." where
will you go?" asked Judge Kimbal. TO
Alexandria" was Franks rejoinder. ''No,
you won't" said the judge. Il know you too
we'll Frank and Alexandria is only nice
walk from Washington You viii go back to
the workhouse for thirty days"
Edward Oswell appeared in the dock as a
total wreck and horrible example of the ex-
eessiye use of strong drink. He trembled like
an aspen and acknowledged that he had
served time IN the Philadelphia House Of Cor
rection for cumming as he termed it. He
was arrested in Bloodfield by Officers Klinger
and Bruce. Oswers sentence was thirty
days.
Mike Garvey and Charles Fl. Harmon,
tramps, caught begging on Pennsylvania
avenue, were given one month each in the
chain gang. Fannie Ginger, a female 'hobo,'
was given two hours to shake the dust Of
Washington from her tattered skirts, and
Walter Kane, ragged colored urchin, who
makes practice of burrowing under lumber
piles to find lodging places, was committed
TO the reform school. Several other living
pictures of hard luck were sent down to join
the army in stripes at the workhouse-
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
HARVARD FRESHMEN ALL RIGHT
Yale Boys Made Gallant Struggle, but
Had 20 Yield


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1.-Three thou
sand people saw the Harvard freshmen
eleven defeat Yale freshmen this afternoon
by q score of 70 to 6. Just as time was called
the Yale boys pushed the ball all but over the
goal line. and another minute would have
undoubtedly tied the score.
1t was akicking game. Yale's first touch
down was the result of Murray's powerful line
breaking. With the ball at 20-yard line Mur-
ray broke through and blocked Redpath's
kick. The ball bounded back behind the
line, Morris falling on it for a touchdown.
Belts kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 6; Har-
ward, O.
A few minutes later Redpath punted to
Belts, who tried to return it. Bull had sprinted
down the field and blocked Belts return,
picking up the ball and reaching fifteen yards
over the line for touchdown. Brown kicked
the goal Score, to c.
The rest of the half was taken up by inef-
fectual punts. In the second half, a muffe ed
punt gave the ball to Harvard at the twenty
five yard line and after couple Of short
gains, Knox plunged through the tackle and
ran twenty-five yards for touchdown. Brown
kicked the goal. Score, Harvard, u; Yale g.
In the last ten minutes Yale finally brought
the bail to within one yard of the Harvard
line but Just then time was called.
The line uD: