davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
EDDIE SANTRY BEATEN.
Joe bernstein Won From Him In
Twenty Rounds.

NEW YORK. July 22.-After twenty-round
go Joe Bernstein, of New York, gained vic
tory over Ed Santry, of Chicago, at the Len
nox Athletic arena tonight. Santry showed to
better advantage than when he met George
Dixon in the same ring three weeks ago. He
fought more openly.
The preliminary bout was between Jack
Root, of Chicago, and Tom Lansing, of Louis
vile, for twelve rounds at catch weights. In
the sixth round a hard right swing on the
side of the head sent Lansing staggering to
the ropes. and another the same spot
noored him. He was not knocked out but
unable to go on. Referee White then awarded
the fight to Root.
Santry then entered the ring. accompanied
by his seconds. Bernstein followed with his
handlers Santry put up good. clean fight,
but his blows were not as telling as those
he received. In the fourth round Bernstein
slipped and fell and as he did so Santry
swung and Joe fell. In the thirteenth round
Santry hooked his right to the head, stunning
Bernstein and making him more cautious.
When they went to their corners the local
boxer did not show a mark except on the
BODY, while Santry's face was badly marked
and his ribs and body were very red.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
STAR POINTER FAILED.
Tried to Lower Worlds Record n,
Crosse Point Track.

Z
Crosse Point Track.
DETROIT. Mich. July 22-The feature of
the days racing at Crosse Point track today
was Star Pointers sttempt to lower the
worlds record Of 1:59A. made by himself. Al
though the big horse failed to accomplish
this. his time of 2:0lh is considered remark
track was in prime condition for speeding. hut
the weather rather cool for fastest going.
fointers on time by quarters was: :So1s, l:oII.
2:02, made by Robert ]. "a
lac Consolation stake for the non-winners.
IN che M and M was trotted today and fur
nisneo . good sport. Mike took the first heat
with ease after driving Emler Day off her feet
Ihe next heat Mike broke badly at the uuar
Ter. COY Holt taking the lead and winning in
good 6rush with Quarterstaff.
Gov. Holt was then drawn. by the order q,
veterinary. who said the horse was too s;cL
to race. Mike ST the third heat Nv nn.a ocsa
from Quarterstaff. who finished very strong.
I,a Inc nexs it TWO meats were taken by Quarter
heat winners started in the deciding heat and
Mike won by half length. in good styie'
The Abbott. W. Geers driving. was never in
danger in the 2:10 trot, the big fellow going
like clock work. Although Indiana was the
favorite in the 2:12 pace, the gelding could not
Keep his feet. and was nevsr dangerous The
one heat Pine Wood place Z to his credit was
won by a marvellous burst Of speed in the
stretch. 1t was the best heat of the day from
a spectators standpoint Summaries.
,,, 2lo class. trotting, purse. $1,000
ne ne ApDot5; Ain 0. g.. by Chimes-Net-
Dan Cupid B. h. McCaartih;y)i ........s !
r,ITt Time Boy: y:,IH E. g; ,s sNel1 sns. ....2 2
Merchants and Manufacturers Consolation
stake. 2:A class. trotting stake $1,000
Mike b. e.. By Orange Blossom
o.sn, ranny Mitchell (Greenwayl Il So I
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
SPECULATION SLOW.

Commission Business at a StandstfIl
and Professional Dealers Timid.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Bradstreet's finan-
cial review tomorrow will say:
This has been. speculatively. an extreme
iy dull week. The market has been for sew
eral days reduced to dimensions of less than
10000 shares a day. Commission business
has been at standstill and the operations
OF the professional element, large and small
nave been on restricted scale It has been.
IN short. case of midsummer dulIness of
the most pronounced kind. The war news
has been less effective than ever so far as
arousing the spirit OF speculation is concerned
though at the beginning of the week there
was some accession of bearishness on the re-
ports concerning yellow fever among the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

st. Paul made twenty-one hits to Colum-
Dus' twenty-three in the series just closed.
columbus, however. made a total of thirteen
runs to st. Paurs eleven, and won two Of
the games.
The Saints play fifteen of the next sixteen
games at home. Can they win enough of
these to get within sight of the pennant
The trip just closed is the most disa astrous
since that OF August. 1885, when, after. TAX
ing lead for the flag at Grand Rapids the
out Of four at Milwaukee, three at Kansas
City and six straight to Minneapolis. and
was not again heard of that year for the
PED from first to fifth place. losing ten ont
Of thirteen games -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

len, was cool and collected throughout, and
with men on bases he was invincible. In
the thirteenth Davis singled to left field,
Doyle's hit, which fell just beyond the reach
' ''''' R.H.E.
New York ....o00o0ooOo oooo11 5 /
Pittsburg :. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries, Rusie and Warner; Killen and
Schriver.
ORPHANS LOST TWO.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Almost perfect
fielding and a continuous performance In nit
ting enabled the Philles to take double
header from Chicago today. Attendance,
''''' R.H.E.
Philadelphia i ! ! IL IL
Batteries Orth and Mcfarland; Donahue,
Woods, Thornton and Chance
R.H.E.
Phiaaa Philadslphia % 9 ! ! . ~ ~ L L !
Batteries Donahue and Ryan; K-lroy and
Chance.
FOUND wEYHING FREELY
WASHINGTON. July 22-The Senators
could not hit Dwyer. while the Reds found
Weyhing freely in the ninth. Attendance.
500. Score:
Washington 30 Q Q Q o-1 4 9
Cincinnati :. % 1 0 3-5 II 2
Batteries, Weyhlng and Mcclure; DWyer
and PietZ.
FOURTH TO COLONELS
NEW YORK. July 22.-The Rrooklyns lost
their fourth straight game to the Louisvill s
today. 1t was Cunningham's turn to do the
trick. and, as the score shows, Re more than
filled the bill Yeager was hit hard and
more runs would have been added to the
Colonels' credit had they been able to bunch
their hits Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn 20 % 8
Batteries. Yeager and Grim; Cunningham
and Kittredge.
BEATEN BY BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 22-Baltimore and
Cleveland played an even fielding and bat
ting game today. but the former team was
more fortunate in getting long ones when
the bases were occupied. McGann sent three
runs across the rubber and scored two him
self with his two three baggerS. Both teams
played a fast fielding game. Attendance, 95l.
Score:
Cleveland % 1 i % Il /
Batteries, Hughes and Robinson; Wilson
and Criger.
SAME OLD STORY.
BOSTON, July 22.-The St. Louis team
tried Gilpatrck today, but he was so wild
that the home team had no difficulty in W n
ming. The features of the game We're two
remarkable catches by Duffy and another
by Stencil. Score:
Boston ..... Il o o 0 0 IS !
St. Louis 30 0 1 IL 4
Batteries, Lewis and Bergen; Gilpatr-ck
and Clements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
The Result in the Northwestern
Cricket Tournament.

OMAHA, Neb., July 22.-Here's a state of
things. Omaha. Chicago and Winnipeg have
played out their schedule in the Northwest
ern cricket tournament and are tied for the
championship, with three wins and one loss
each. Minnesota has one win and three
loses. and Denver has four loses. Omaha
defeated Chicago, Chicago defeated Manitoba
and Manitoba defeated Omaha. The asso-
citation has not yet decided what to do with
the tie. In the Omaha-Denver game today
the superior bowling. batting and fielding of
the home team told. Only one inning was
tried for and the score was: Omaha &c. Den
yer, IS. Minnesota easy for Manitoba.
The losers started off well and hit for IA
for six wlcketS. Manitoba took the rest for
one run. Saulez played an excellent bat for
42, but he had no support. Manitoba was all
out for 112. the final score being: Mime
sota rs; Manitoba, 112.
played
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
IT OPENS MONDAY.
Prohibition State Convention Is on
the Tapis.


The Prohibition state convention will be
held at Central Park M. E. church. Twelfth
and Minnesota streets. The convention rally
will occur Monday evening. The state CEN
trail committee will meet Tuesday morning at
o'clock At 10 o'clock Tuesday the Con-
vention will be called to order.
AT O'Clock Wednesday morning. or earlier
congressional district conventions will Be
held to nominate candidates for congress in
those districts in which conventions have not
been held. When the regular convention re-
assemblies the committee on platform will
report. the state ticket will be nominated
and Chairman Dickie will make cl;sng
address.
Among these spoken of in connection with
the gubernatorial nomination are Prof A. E.
Haynes, of the state university; ]. A. Nc
Conlsey, of Fergus Falls. and George w. Hig-
gins. chairman of the state committee
The st. Paul Prohibition clubs have ten
dered the convention banquet, which will
occur in the Ryan annex Tuesday evening
at O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

Prof. Wells. blk. h. Danforth).4 4 ro
Nancy King. blk m, (W. Lairdl6 70
Emler Day, ch m. NV. H. Will
SOn).. ......................0 o TO
Gov. Holt, b. h. QdcLaughlin) q dr.
Time. 2:15, 2:15, 215A, 2:191s, 2:16Aa, 2:15A.
2:12 class, pacing: purse. $1,000
Midi b. NJ, by Electrician-Noontide
Qapham).. :. ........................1 2 1
Pine Wood. b. m. (Nethaway). .......3 3
Winfield, br. g. (Gatcomb). )............2 4 2
Indiana. b. 6. (McCarthy) ............4 8 4
Time, 2:13, 2:11k, 2:11. 2:12.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
Chairman Motifs Bulletin.

bulletin has been issued by Chairman Mo-
of the L. A. w. racing board:
correspondence showing that thcre is l
misunderstanding as to the nat cnal amateur
championship. All amateurs are Motif d tnat
they are eligible for these rs ces az The ma
tional meet at Indianapolis and do not le-
quire travelling permits" "7i.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
STANDING OF THE cLUBE.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.


Al st. Peul-St. Paul vs.. Columbus.
At neapolis-MinneapoliS VS.. Detroit.
At ST. Joseph-St Joseph VS.. Indianapolis.
At Kansas City-Kansas CITY VS.. Milwaukee.
DUBUQUE. To-, July 22.-(Special0-
The attendance at today's game eX-
ceeded that of the others of the series,
being about 1900. Lotus I'ut j. Brown,
of this years Dubuque team, Western
association, in the box. He was wild
in the first, but after that inning held
St. Paul down Campau'S base On
balls, Geier's double, Glenalvin's single,
a fisldel's choice on Glass socks ground
er, Presion's base on balls, and singles
by Shugart. Gillen and Spies gave st.
Paul four runs in the first inning, but
the team got nothing after that.
Hulen opened for Columbus with a
home run. Then, until the seventh,
only one hit was made off Denzer Te-
beau started the seventh with a hit and
stole second. Knoll and Sullivan few
out. Tebeau scored on Browns safe hit.
Hulen got a base on balls, and both
scored on Genins' double In the eighth
Frank and Lally struck out. TebeaU
mace his third hit and Knoll beat out
an infield hit. A double steal and
Sullivan's double scored both. The
score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

In Ramsey county there was a fall
ing off of nearly two million dollars
during 1895. which is perceptibly larger
than that recorded in Hennepin county
for the same time. The largest num-
Der of foreclosures credited to Ramsey
county, in 1895. was go per cent more
than any previous year. and it is
noteworthy fact that since the max
imum was reached there had been a
steady decrease with the exception of
st. Louis county, where the maximum
was reached In 1897.
In St Louis counties the foreclosures
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

with Ramsey county until 1893. al
though Hennepin still enjoyed a lead
IN the actual number of Instruments
Ioreciosed annually. No very heavy
foreclosures were reported in any of
the three counties prior to 1890, and
comparatively few before the wear 1SSs
The following is table OF the fore
closures recorded in Hennepin county
during the period covered by the re-
port OF the labor commissioner:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
4 Phiiippine Heroine

One Of tee Philippine insurgent leaders is a
beautiful woman whose life seems 10 h,
the very teeth of death from guns and cannon
but has never been wounded. Frequently we
see people In this country who live so long
only charm about it is ttat they keep up their
strength and vitalize their blood with that
celebrated remedy, Hostetter's omI> b
RittaJS - - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
Belair Races.

MONTREAL. July 22.-The talent broke
even with the fayoTites at Belair today three
favorites finishing first. Two races were Of
the open guess sort, and only one could be
considered long shot. ]. w. Ciines heat
suits:
First race. six furloIgs-Anna Lauretta won
Little Ocean second. Island Prince third
Time. 1:18A.
Second race, six furlongs-Customs won
Alta Dena second, Bembardon third. Time
1:18.
Third race. six fur.ongs-Skillman won
Locksley. second, Gainsay third. Time 17u
Fourth race. five furlongs-J. E. Clines won
Ivy Gotta second; Ergo third. Time. 1:O4.
Fifth race, one mfie-Scraps won, Araeol
Sixth race, six furlongs-South Africa won
Lady Irene second, Seidenbach third. Time
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

The foreclosures for 1897 in St Louis
county were just three times what they
were in 1892. and since 1894 the range
OF the figures has not exceeded one
half million dollars during the four
years. Up to 1892 they were fairly
heavy. but after the bottom dropped
out of the boom around the head OF
the lakes there was an increase In
the number of mortgages foreclosed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
J.. s. johnson Won

BALTIMORE. July 22.-J. S. Johnson won
the ten-miie bicycle paced race at the CoIi-
scum tonight from Jay s. Eaton. Johnson led
finish. Time, 18:45 &c. " 'Ao
Fred Sims went an exhibition mile paced nv
triplets in 1:52. ~
The finals of the professional events re-
suited:
One-mile professional. handicap-Ben Mon
roe, Memphis, seconds, won Robert Wal
thour, Atlanta. scratch second: John Chan
man, Atlanta, seconds, third Time 2.08 II
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

TwO-base hits, Genins, Sullivan, Geier;
three-base hit. Geier home run, Hulen; bases
on balls. off Brown 3, off Denzer l.; struck out
by Brown l. by Denzer 3: double play
Genins to Hulen to Tebeau; stolen bases Te-
beau ?. Knoll Giasscock: time of game, so;
umpires, Sheridan and Mack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
EisIey Rife Match.

LONDON July 22-The Canadian prize
winners in the second stage fer the o!nl e j.
ton for the Queens prize are Robinson.
Davidson and Gilchrist, who woa "a each, and
Forbes and Armstrong. who woa 6 each. In
the Daily Telegram competition Broadhurst
won pr.ze of f6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
Exciting Game.

NORTH BRANCH. Mimi, July 22.-lSpe-
cial.)-Rush City and North Branch Played an
exciting game of ball here today. Norm
Branch winning by score Of 10 to D. The
game was the first of a series of three games
for the championship Of Chisago county and
a purse Of S25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

1t will be noticed that there has been
gradual decrease in the number of
foreclosures in Hennepin county since
1894. when the greatest maximum was
reached. The largest falling off is seen
in the figures for 1885, when the amount
was reduced nearly a million dollars
less than the record for the preceding
year.
The following foreclosures are cred
tied to st. Paul and Ramsey county
during the same period
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
SHOCH'S BATTING DID 1T.

A Game Taken From the Blues by
the Brewers.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 22-Schoch's bat
ting won todays game for the Brewers Out
of four times up he secured two doubles and
single. Score:
R.H
Milwaukee ....0 0 2 3 2 O-S 10 ?
Kansas City 20 0 0 0 0 O-5 8 8
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
SAINTS COME HOME FIFTH
BEATEN IN THE LAST GAME OF
THE DUBUQUE SERIES

Scored Four Runs in the First In
ming and Held Columbus Down
Until the Seventh Denzer for
Five Innings Allowed the Sena-
tors but One Hit, and Then Lost
the Game-Blues Reaten.
Columbus q, ST. Paul f.
Milwaukee s, Kansas City 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Thirteen-Inning Pitchers Battle
Won by the Giants
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Brcoklyn-3rooklyn VS.. Boston.
At Cleveland-Cleveland vs. Chicago
At New fork-New York vs. Baltimore
At Philadelphia-Phila. VS.. Wash1ngt n
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg VS.. Cincinnati
NEW YORK. July 22.-In a pitchers bat
tie. lasting thirteen innings, New York to-
day won out and took sixth place from the
Pirates. Ruse. while hit harder than XII
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
Royal windsor z July Meet.

LONDON. July 22-AtrthetHrst days racing
OF the Royal Windsor July meet today the
Lortllard- Berresford stables, 3-year-oid bay
hlly Jiny II. won the Elton, handicap Of 800
coverings. the Rothchftls plate Of Of 103
soyereigns was won by the tLorillard- -Berres-
ford 3-year-old chestnut colt Sortc II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
Butte Races.

BUTTE, Mont. July 22-Weather. stormy !:
track, slew. Results:
First race, one-half m:le-1 Don't Know
won. Bill Howard second Dutch third. Time,
:47A.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Tem-
peau won, San Augustin-. second, Distance
third Time, 1:03A.
Third race. five furongs-Sallie Goodwin
wen. Distinction second. March third Time.
Fourth race seven-eighths of mile-B yron
McCle1-ard won, Imp. Black Cap second
Rubicon third. Time, 1:2SA.
Fifth race. one mile-Highland Ball won,
Charlotte NJ secend, Twinkle Twink third.
Time. :43.
Sixth race, three-ouarters Of mile-Carnes
won. Trappean second, Lechness third. Time
1:16
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23

3I(3 7
To relieve ha1f the, woes
OF women. ID W
To cure half the diseases
OF men; -
To sustain
3ie3s u
The system. ,
Resist the inroads
OF disease,
And quickly strengthen
The digestive organs:
To make ts
Mankind
Clear of Head.
Light of Heart.
And able to grasp
The butterfly Success
Take the world renowned tenic-laxaxive-
Beecham's Pilla
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
Brighton Reach Races.

DFISHtUH heuch hUCeN.
NEW YORK. July 22.--In spite Of the fact
that there vas very poor card at Brighton
Beach today. there was 4 large crowd at the
track. Faverftes won in every event. Sum-
mary:
First race. one mile. selling-Continental
1:.1.
Second race. five furiongs, selling-Country
Dance won. Water Girl second Anitra third.
Time. 1:92A. 81.
Third race. five furlongs. selling-Morning
won. GadAy second. Skyscraper third. Time.
1:o2.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Cleops won. Len
mop second. Trolley third Time 1:14.
Fifth race. selling. q six rifurlongs-Easter
Gard won. Ben Viking second. Hurricane
won. Debruc second. Ckarentus third. Time,
:42k. &c
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-23
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. July 22-Three fayorites and a
grounds this afternoon. weather pIeasan:,
track fast. Results: -
First race mile and an eighth
King Elkweod won, Practitioner second, Jack
of Hearts third. Time. 1854.
Second race, six furlongs-Flora G won,
Myrtie second. Lucky Star H. third. Time.
LIS
Third race, six furlongs and a half-Hafcie
Floyd won, Rebel Jack second Cochina
third. Time, 1:22A.
Fourth race. mile-Lady of the West
1:43A
Fifth race, six furlongs and half-Verify
won, Count Fonso second. Imported King
Gold third. Time, 1:22.
Sixth race, FIVE furlongs and a half-Our
Nellie won. Eugenia S second. Ulm third.
Time 1.1O
Evening journal., 1898-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
IN NATURES BALLROOM.

Using it's grand arena as a ballroom,
on Friday, May Is, at Front and Union
streets, Buffalo Bills Wild West will
present a Centaur-like terpsiChOrean
novelty, such as even the absinthe-born
imaginings of a Partisan dancing mas
ter would never dream Of. 1t is an
old-fashioned, jolly Virginia reel,
danced by cowboys and Wild West
girls on horseback, to the. lively music
Of the Cowboy Band. From "places
all" to the final swing and promenade
every figure is expert,y and nimbly re-
produced, in perfect time, to the rO,-
licking tune, the intelligent and active
horses seemingly entering into the gay
spirit of the thing, until long locks,
sunny curls and flowing names inter
mingle in a joyous mazez. It is an eX-
traordinary contrast to the saltatory
insipidness Of fashionable life. The
frontier horsewomen also introduce
their broncos in high leaps, manege
acts, high school performances, and
various other exceedingly skillful and
picturesque illustration of training art
and horse sense.
Evening journal., 1898-05-02
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES STAPLER
A MEMBER OF A FAMILY THAT
WAS AT ONE TIME PROMINENT


A MEMBER OF A FAMILY THAT
WAS AT ONE TIME PROMINENT
HERE.
The Tahiequah q. T.) paper publish
es the following, which will be of in
terest to many Wilmington people, as
the Stapler family was at one time
prominent here:
Mrs. Leila Stapler, wife of James S.
Stapler, died at her residence in Table
quah, Saturday evening, April 16, at 10
o'clock, after an illness Of three days.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. NJ Hamilton, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
and the remains were inferred in the
city cemetery the same day at 4.
Mrs. Stapler was SO years old. She
was born in New Orleans April 13, 1859.
and was the daughter of Major and
Mrs. N. B. Breedlove who reside at
Oogeechee. She was educated in Lynch
burg Va, and came to the Indian ter
ritory in 1879. She taught school at
Fort Gibson and afterward in the Fe-
male Seminary, and was married to
James Stapler September 27, 1881.
Three children have preceded her to
the great beyond. Mrs. Stapler was a
member of the Presbyterian church of
Tahlequah and was an active worker
for the cause of Christianity. She has
been identified with every charitable
move of the women of Tahlequah for
many years, and was always willing
and ready to lend her aid when good
could be done for the poor, sick and
unfortunate. Her death not only causes
sorrow in the households of many ofthe
most prominent families of the Chero-
kee nation, but is regarded with sim
cere regret by hundreds Of acquaint-
ances and admirers, who associated
with her all the qualities Of noble wo-
manhood
She leaves ahusband andfcur interest
ing children to mourn her DEATH
Evening journal., 1898-05-02

and responsible legal head with super
visory and administrative powers over
registration and election officers. IN
der the House bill, which is now pend
ing in the Senate, there is no practical
remedy against breaches of trust, cor
rupt practices and mercenary conduct
on the part Of registration officers who
betray the confidence reposed in them.
The voter is left without remedy for
any injustice done him, in striking con-
trast with the present law, which pc. o
mits the removal at once of any officer
detected in any violation OF law or mis-
conduct OF any kind. In addition TO the
remedy which the power Of removal
gives to the public, the mere knowledge
OF the existence Of that reserve power
in the hands Of a duly-delegated and
hOnestly-inclined body would deter any
officer inclined towards the violation
Of his duty from the contamination Of
his purposes, or even any attempt at
their accomplishment.