davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
FLAG OF HIS HEART.
Harrison Talks Pleasantly to n
POIe-RaiSing Committee.

OLD FORGE, N. Y, July 2o.-One
of the happiest utterances that have
characterized many of Gen. Harrison
speeches ne made this afternoon when
called upon by a committee having in
charge fag-pole raising to take place
here next Saturday afternoon. Il an,
heartily in sympathy with the object y
lievei that the American flag should be
hoisted on top of every school house
and in every public place, but it should
be planted in the heart of every Amer
lean citizen. The ex-president prom
ised to be present at the poIe-raisine-
and will make a speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Webb May Decline.

MADISON, Wis. July 19-It l. said
Judge webb viii decline The supreme
court judgeship. He said last night:
- did hot want the place arc do not
want il nov. 1 was not q candidate
for the, appointment, and told my
flieI 5 when they proposed TO present
my name that l would ECt accept it IF
the apooint.nef.t cane to mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
K()IlI II.
/
WHAT II WILL DO FOR
YOU.
Or. ChareOt's koIa NerVIne Tab.
lets, a Sure Specific for Herv-
Gus Trouble, a Perfect Tonic,
a True InVgoTator for Blood,
Brain, Nerves and Muscles.

Natives of Western and Central
Africa have been using the Kola nut
as preventer of fatigue and an in
vigorator since the sixteenth century,
and reference thereto is found in the
writing of Livingston, Du Chaillu,
Stanley and other explorers of the
Dark Continent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Wan Expires at Omaha With a
Fortune in His Pockets .

OMAHA, Neb.. July 20-John Wall
CANA died this afternoon at ]. 7.
kern's from heart failure The de-
ceased was en- route from. visit TO
friends and relatives in Springfield to
his home at Spokane, Wash. Wallgama
and died without q struggle He was a
married man, and had considerable
mining property, consisting of an inter-
est in a gold mine in Oregon, and real
estate here and elsewhere. Among the
dead mans effects was S., coo in stocks
issued by the Canyon Creek Placer
Mining company and nearly $500 in
cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
MinnetOnka Tours

Tickets to Minnetonka and return via
the c. NJ. & st. P. Ry., including tour
of the lake, s1.0O. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on The Milwaukee" agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
81, myself, had

81, myself, had
a bag of sugar
weighing eighty
zilos Q79 pounds)
7 e f u S e d by a
young, healthy,
able-bodied n a.
tive negro. port
er. who could not
so muchas move
it. carried away
with ease by an
aged African ne
gro, an habitual
1Ica~ oF +I4 Hh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
yellorstore Lax aa1nl

Is enscoaced among the trees at the
north end of the lake. II IS a delight
ful sBot 10 spend q Sunday or any
other day for rest z e lake si:-
rounded by htg,rs.1ae "a t3.-s :, :. :s-t-
full, inspiring picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
BONDS MUST BE PAID.
Verdict for Half a Million Again st
the PENNSYLVANIA.

CINCINNATI, O., July 2O.-Judge
plaintiffs in the case of NJ. and J.
Henry and the Moran Bros, of New
York, bond and stockholders of the
Muskingum Valley railroad, against
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
lessee. The court was asked to compel
the payment of coupons amounting to
half a million dollars and TO compel
the company to maintain the lease.
The claim was that the pennsylvania
company, finding the Muskingum Val
ley Improbable, was endeavoring to
unload the lease and failed to pay his
bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
c,ONSU MPTI0k|

To tie Fdii'r: Please Info1m yorr read
ers that have positive remedy for The
atcve-.amed disea>e- By its timely use
thousands of hol e ess cases have been per
nalienIly curcd- 4 shat { glad 10 send
trw IuIilAs If rnc remedy free IN any O.
SOU readers b have coiisnln Lion if ihey
will send me Lear express AMI po,toifice adj
Dies j. \ ST., I'm. n. c.. is5 Pea4l st.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
CLEVELAND TO PITTsBURG
Louis Gimm Wins the Long Road
Race.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 2O-The BIZ
cycle road race from Cleveland to this
city was won by Louis Gimm, of Cleve-
land, in hours and IS minutes. G.
Vondestinen, of Cleveland, was second.
and S. H. Gill, of Akron, O., third.
OF the forty-three starters only seven
teen reached the final point. The
trophy cup was won by the Cleveland
team, they having forty-three points
to their credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Mr.. Horn said that there was in the
Dill OF which Mr.. Harvey had spoken
a provision for a token dollar worth
five francs. The senate struck that out
and substituted the trade dollar.
Mr.. HaIVey-If YOU will show me
anywhere in the debate that the SEN
ate struck out that provision, we will
stop the debate right here Great ap-
plause from Mr.. Harvey's friends).
Mr.. Horr-The bill as passed con-
tanned the trade dollar, did it not?
Mr.. Horr-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Horr suggested that that COW
cred the point and proceeded with
his argument. He said that nobody
thought OF striking down silver when
the bill was passed. At that time silver
was not in circulation, and the bullion
IN the dollar was worth more than
dollar. Mr.. Harvey, coming hack TO
the attack, read from Senator Sher-
man's statement on putting the bill on
its passage, showing that the bill pro-
vlded for two dollars-a 334-grain DOL
lar, equal to the French 5-franc piece,
and the trade dollar. He declared that
Mr.. HoTr had said that this small dol.
lar was not in the bill Mr.. Horn, in
terrupting, said he never denied il.
Mr.. Harvey said he would refer the
question in dispute TO the record Of the
day. Continuing, he said the conspir-
acy was carried OUT in the conference
Hooper reported TO their respective
houses that the differences had cen re-
| conciled, and the bill was passed with>
out debate and without question. The
bill as reported omitted the 3S4-g grain
dollar. Mr.. Horn said he did not deny
the existence of the 3Si-grain dollar in
the bill; but at no time did the bill pro-
vide for anything except gold as the
standard. The matter of the sn all
dollar was agreed on in conference
committee, as. is the usual custom, but
the committee could not enact any
thing. 1t had to report 10 the two
houses, and their action was neces-
sary. The bill as passed. With the adj
dition Of the trade dollar, WIS nearly
identical with the bill as presented by
the secretary of the treaS.lry. To at
tempt to smirch the character Of the
members Of congress who Vota1 for
this bill was infamous. (App!aM.s.1
The attendance today sfoN ed no ap-
preciable differences from that VII. h
has characterized the previous ses-
sions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

New cash subscriptions only will be received
of
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Raseball Notes.

Warner b doing good work since he
Joined the Louisvilles.
The Colonels are popular in Chicago
Twelve Thousand people witnessed the
game.
Lapge failed to get hit off Cum
ningham, while Everett got threa-
Holmes, the Colonies new shortstop,
is q valuable acquisition.
The Philhes are good while striking
their annual winning pace.
No one will make the contention that
the Temple cup, being the property OF the
Giants, has any bearing upon the low po-
sition of the Giants.
Let 1t be hoped that the person agreed
upon to select umpires will not be a resi-
dent OF the District. Too many expert
mepts have seen their first league game
here.
Latham's absence from the Cincinnatis
is only observed by the silence OF Gray who
plays third base.
sheehap, the first baseman who st.
Louis got from Little Rock, has not full
filled expectations.
Cincinnati Smith accepted seven chances
IN six innings.
The Browns earned all their runs.
The Senators are due for game from
the Bostons.
Hassamer is doing himself proud on the
initial bag.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Games Yesterday.
Chicago, 3; Louisville, l.
Cincinnati, Z; st Louis, (six innings).

Boston, Mass. Aug. 11.-"That talk about
the players breaking this Umpire Burnham
al up is sheer nonsense" said Bill Hasa
mer, OF the Washingtons, to a Times repre-
sentative tonight.
It's him that breaks the boys all up
He kept US on the guess all the time. He
calls good balls, balls, and bad ones strikes
and what can you do with such mAn?"
HaEsamer's opinion comedies with that
OF the other players and they are highly
indignant at his work.
Manager SchmelL went over to The Boston
bench il Saturdays game ana asked Man
@g>r Selse to consent TO allow Il player to
umpire, but the Boston players I'll howIed
against any such move, saying that such WAS
their treatment on the road and the Wash
ingtons should be obliged to take their dose
here.
CAPPED TIE UAPIRISG CLIMAX
Mr.. Schmelz said that the umpiriug OF
Burnham was only IL e culminRuon OF what
his club has been getting all s.aaou If
anything, weak team should get the best
OF the umpiring and hjs team was IN bad
condition, wing 10 the absence OF pitcher
Maulan nd first basemaR Cartwright
AS It was the club was getting roasted
worse than ever. Hewass sure that Fridays
game would have been Won by Washington
with any approach 10 a fair deal from
the umpire.
Pitcher Mercer saidhc had the first nlanup.
Lowe struck out, but could not get it from
the Umpie. With him out OF the way the
chances for a win would have been very
bright.
BURNHAM LACKED NERVE.
So in the second game, the trouble began
with the wTetched decision on Stivetts,
which paved the way for runs. IN Fri
days game Burnhan actually fined Nc
Carthy SlO0:, and ordered him out OF the
game, but Mccarthy did not stir from his
tracks, and burnhaR did not have the nerve
10 carry out his decision, and allowed
the man 10 remain.
The NRshingtons say he fined Scheibeck
500 on Saturday, Joyce and Mcguire $50
each, and Boyd, Mercer and Hassamer $25
each, yet after the game he sa id he had
fined no one, Imagine the farce of such
umpiring.
To-day Manager schmelE and Mr.. wag
ner went to Providence to see the game
between Providence and Syracuse at Cres-
cent park. They wanted especially to see
the work OF shortstop Moss, Of Syracuse,
but were disappointed, because he had bus
two chances, and these were fly balls.
WAGNER MAKES CHARGES
Manager Schnslz said be had accepted
the terms OF Niles, formerly OF the Pitts
burgs, and had ordered him to report at
Brooklyn. he did not know how he would
place the player. He might put Joyce on
first jf Cartwright had not rounded ali
right and give Niles q chance on third.
Either Boyd or Mercer will pitch against
Boston ON Monday, and the Washington
manager felt cheerful of victory. He
said In case Boston put in the lefthandsr,
Dolan, he would folio suit and also
try a left-hander.
Mana ger Schmelz said he was obliged
TO release Coogan because he was not
seasoned for League company, while Stocks
dale lacked sand.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
STATISTICS OF THE WEEK
What Seven Days Have Done to the
League Percentage Table.
Only the Wretched Playing of the
Browns Ena bled the Senators to
Stay in Tenth Place.

One week ago yesterday morning the
Washington club had percentage OF $50.
The Senators had fallen off two points
from the week before, although they won
two games during the week ended August
4.
They started off last Monday with a
rush by giving the Orioles a terrific LAM
ming and the hopes of the cranks were
on high key
The hoodoo was broken, but the spell
lasted for single day only. From then
defeat followed, game after game, and
the week wound up with loss of five
games, three to New York and two TO
Boston.
With the Giants they were but mere pig
mics, and seemed 10 be in a hypnotic
state. They failed to bat, and their
fielding was bad enough TO relegate the
team into a nc:nor league association, but
being member of the mother organization,
they went from Ne York to Boston.
At the Hub they also suffered defeat,
although In one game they had the Bostons
on the run, and were beaten out by only
one run. 1t was hard luck, they put
UP au excellent game. The umpiriug
was wretched and. OF course, being the
weaker team, the Statesmen got the worst
of the decisions.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Annadnot Entries

New York, Aug. 11.-FOllowing are the
entries at AQueduct for tomorrow:
First race-Six furlongs Bel Demonio
and Gov. sheehaD, 110 each; Fred Doug
lass, 107; Galeon, King Gold, Hailstone,
and Marengo, LOG each; Old Dominion and
Cuckoo, 1O4 each; Lulu T., Milan, and
Panway, 1o2 each, and Romping Girl and
Roundelay, 90 each.
Second receive furiongs. Emotional,
1O9, Chester, Terror, King T, and Hereto,
1O3 each; Unity, Ostler Joe. and Larissa,
100 each; Fred Train and Little Thorn, 9S
each, and Cutlong and Rebea. 95 each.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Logan, 116; Aurelean, lis; Charade. ia;
Captain t, 113; Marshall 112; Little
Tom, 1O2; Mirage, 100; True Penny, 90;
The morning times., 1895-08-12
SURROUNDED THE UMPIRE
Missiles nd Policemen Were Features
ofa Game at Terre Haute.
INV Tinted PraSg \

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 11.-Terre Haute
would have preferred to-day's game from
Indianapolis to capturing the pennant, but
losing a close contest, the LOO persons
were much chagrined and some were so
aggravated that they attacked the umpire
and few OF the Indiana polls players at
the close OF the tenth inning
The home people thought the umpire had
made wrong decisions twice at second base,
in each OF which runs Were involved.
About fifty persons gathered around the
umpire at the end OF the game and began
threatening to attack him. A few cush-
ions were thrown and the crowd increased
and began venting its ire on the visiting
players as well.
They, with the umpire, were escorted to
their bus by policemen and Terre Haute
players, but the crowd began throwing at
the bus and the missiles new SO fast that
the players who had taken seats on top of
the bus climbed inside and those inside
ducked their heads below the windows
One or two were hurt, but not seriously.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

teeuth. Ashland and Springbok, o. each;
Constant aud Marcel, 50 each; Charlie
Mcdonald and Billy Mckenzie, 1O3 each;
Prince, so; El Rene, l02; Blus aud White,
So; John Hickey, 1oz; Assignee, 10; Mop
sey, 81, and Booze, l07.
Fourth Tsce-Purse; seven and one-half
furlongs. Cicily, So; Norman, 90; Monie
B., 1G7; NolILe King, los; soundlIore, 10 .:
St Augustine, 100; Amelia May, 90, and
Noderocin, 103
Fifth race-Purse; six and one-half fur
longs. Leader Ban, 22; Artist, 1 &c; Judge
Debouse, so; Flush, 107; PiccaroOn and
Magnet, 112 each; Don GARLIC, so; import
ed Star Ruby, liz, and Enlpers, III.
Sixth rGce-Two year-olds: five fur
longs. Willie Duke, IT., 1O7; Alright, 80;
Flute, 1eT; ozark, Jr., So; John Boone, los;
Laura T. and Bertie c., Ill; spinola, SC,
Midland, 1O3; Black Knot, 1O2; sencisEce,
1oT and Amelia Fonae, SO.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

First race i've furIODgs, Walter,
I05; Nick and Runaway, I62 each; Beln-
cose, 1O1; Lady diamond, 1o0; Baoo
Murphy and Detective, SO each; Fa II
Flora, 90.
Second race-Four and half furlongs.
Clara Wilson, Miss Blancher, Predica-
meBt. Anazement, La. GallieDHe, Princess
jean, Miss CeIestina, and MarQuise, 10a
each.
Third race-saratoga prize. One mile.
Clifford, 12S; Saragossa, 121; Rey del
Santa Anita, lis; Sir Excess and Llssak,
115 e ch; Liza, 106.
Fourth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Crescentin, III; Frontier, 9S; Chugnut,
BerDaTdins, and Kanlsin, s5 each
Fifth race-selliDg. One and one-six-
teeDth miles. Victorious, III; LakeshOre,
les; CaRdelabra, Tom Skidmore, En-
thusiast, and Langdon, 1O4 each; Laurel.
90; Fullerton Lass, 81.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Entries at ST. Louis.

First race-Purse; six furlougs. Happi-
piuess, 1O7; Bayard, Charles P. Bron, Pho
ueer, 100 each; Francis Pope, Jardine,
King Mac, Hart Wallace, silverado, Wa
hatchie, 112 each.
Second race-T wo-year-olds five efurlongs.
Peanuts, j. w. Levy, and All. 90 each;
Frizzle, 102; Harmony, los; Sir Archer,.toR;
Forget, lot; Fredonia, and Loyal Princess,
90 each; Rubber Neck, 1O2; A. B. G. aud
Albert g., log each.
Third race-selliug; one mile aud six.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

CIarus and Fargo, go each, and r Roundelay,
So.
Fourth race-One mile Bandit, 107i
Specu Iatton, 1O4; Queer Bess, George
Dixon, and CReTrystone, 1O1 each; sprite.
80; Fargo. 9S; Sir DixoE, tr.. 90; Golden
Gate and Buckeye, 81 each, and r Romping
Girl and Curious, 66 each.
Fifth race-Aile and farlong- Mirage,
Sun Up, and Tom Moore, 1O5 eachi Fran
ciscan, 1O2, and Souvenir, 81.
Sixth Tace-Ouc mile Tinge, lis;
Marshall. 119; Kinglet, 11O; Pay or Play
and w B. 1O7 each, and Gold Dollar,
1872
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Amatenr Baseball.

The Anacostia Baseball Club defeated
the Union Athletic Club yesterday at
Twining City in a very interesting game, by
the score of 16 to 8. The features were
the pitching of Leouard, striking eleven
men out, and the batting of Cross, Gertman,
and Pennington.
The Kids. champions Of West Washing
ton. are anxious to receive challenges from
all teams of seventeen years and under, the
Radfords and the eEaglespreferred. Address
Capt. Parker, No. 1913 Thirty second
street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Ewlng's Reds are still fighting in the
first division. The veteran player has
spanking good team, and the youngsters he
has picked up have developed nicely.
They went around Anson's Cults the past
week, increased their percentage three
points and are just where they were seven
days age.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Starting the week with percentage of
562 and In fourth place, the ChiCagos
wound up weeks play just within the
first division, having suffered u loss Of
nine points. Yet Anson is feeling satisfied
with the work of his team and is credited
with the assertion that the Colts will
make q better showing on the Eastern
trip than any Western club.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
BRrcE BEATEN AT HOME.
Allen County Democrats Turn Down
the Gold Policy.

Lima, O., Aug. 1.-THE Democrats OF
Alien county in convention yesterday re-
fused TO adopt a gold standard and the
silver men claim seven OF the ten delegates
70 the State convention who were chosen
are in favor OF free coinage
This is the home OF Senator Brice, and the
action OF the convention is, therefore, re-
garded rs significant
The morning times., 1895-08-12
reported to the officials of the club and

reported To the officials of the club and
viii be given a hearing to-day.
1t was a very crafty move on his part 10
make the howl in the betting ring where
he knew he would be overheard by good
many people. His idea in doing so was
evidently to make the price on Dutch Girl
by claiming that she had not been fairly
treated, and could not possibly have q
chance at the weights he knew that
hehsd the race cipched and proba bly, thought
himself very smart when he made The howl
The race should be nothing but au exercise
gallop for the filly, aud he knswit
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Oliver P. Teheau ha, continued TO get
good work out OF the Spiders, winning
four games, and, as a consequence, their
percentage went up and is now 606, an
increase OF ten points. They are holding
on with firm grip, but the Eastern con-
tingeat OF the league is looking for a
slump when the Forest Cltyites come East.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

The Pirates arc a good second, but are
not as close to the leaders as they were
last week, when there was only one
point difference. They were trounced
once by Louisville, and the defeat was a
hard crack
The morning times., 1895-08-12

TWo-base hits-Cunningham, Gettinger.
Stolen base-CIark. Double play-Cunniug-
ham, O'Brlen, Spies. Struck out-By Gun
nipgham 2, by Griffith 1. Passed ball
Warner. Base on bRlls-on Griffith 2,
orr Cunningham s. Wild pitch-Cuuning-
ham. Hit by pitcher-By Griffith l.. I'm
pIre-O'Day. Tjme-1:40.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

The efforts of the uutlawed horsemen
TO be reinstated upon the Jockey Club
tracks seem to have gone up in smoke.
For a time things looked pretty rosy for
them, but their cause was dropped by
the Jockey Club Just as suddenly as it
was taken up. Even the jockeys who
hoped to be reInstated have about given
up hope of such a measure being passed,
for the present at least.
The crack jockey among the outlaws,
Willie Ham, was SO confident that he
would soon be riding on the big tracks
that he refrained from riding across the
river for fear that it would injure his
cause with the Jockey Club. If it is true
that he will not succeed in being REIN
stated 1t is a great pity, as he would
beyond q doubt have quickly gone up
among the top notchers. He Is one OF the
best jockeys in the saddle to-day and 1t
seems a shame to waste his talents riding
a lot OF broken down "skates'' en- a couple
Of bum outla " tracks.
However, when the Jockey Club is least
expected to make move that is the very
time they do so. ANY day word may come
that the blacklisted owners, trainers and
jockeys can move whenever they -yant to
and compete for the larger purses ON the
board Of control tracks.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

New Yorks' victories over the Senators
gave them squirt and when the week closed
on Saturday night the Giants had passed
Brooklyus, their hated rivals across the
river. By winning five games the Giants
increased their percentage fifteen points
TO 52S, the highest average they have bad
siuce the week ended June %, when they
had $50 points to their credit
The morning times., 1895-08-12

The Grooms took a mighty fall. Their
descent is grieved over/in the City OF
Churches aud Manager Foutz has put resin
on the toboggan slide TO stop the s4pplnS
They have percentage OF 517, twenty-six
points less than Que week ago, the lowest
point they have reached since the season
opened.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

The Quakers took slight brace. The
local press has been painting the team
with heavy coat OF arfor some time, and
Irwin, smarting under these criticisms,
has got some good work out Of his men.
They were in eighth position with a
percentage of 53S points, and by a hustle
they start the week leading the second
division by majority of seven points over
New York, the nearest competitor, and
eighteen points behind the Chicagos.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Sad Story Told by ship's Doats

Sydney, n. S. W., Aug. 1.-Two more OF
the boats OF the British steamer Cater
thun. which ran on the seal rocks between
Sydney and Brisbane, have been found
bottom upwards.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Selections.

First race-Odd Socks; Hazel: Leporcllo.
Second race-DHtoh Girl; MOnolithe;
Higbie.
Third race-No selections
Fourth race-s}uuderCS; Maj McNulty:
Blue Bird.
Fifth race-Pirate Chief; Hippoua; Joe
Mack
Sixth race-Nelinda; Duke of Gloucester,
Silver Queen.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Now that so many dead 'uns have come
to life there is a probability that things
viii settle back in the old ruck and the
talent not have their souls narrowed up
by betting their lives on a good thing"
and being beaten out three times out OF
five by 80 TO l shot. There are still
many Holsters who should shortly come
to life, but 1T is not probable that their
time has come just yet, and they viii be
among the also rams for some time to
come.
Elmstone is one who should be re-
turned winner very shortly at a good,
long price. Riny Boy WIS nonkeyed with
for long time and then when they
finally cut him loose they got left. The
last few times he has started he has been
trying for all there was in him, but he
seems to have lost some Of his oid-time
speed. Blue Bird will also bear whole
lot of watching.