davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
81. Paul as. Omaha.

Some 200 spectators were in the seats at
the West Seventh street park yesterday
afternoon when the game was called between
the remnant of the Northwestern league, the
st. Paul team, and the local organization
known as the Omahas. The contest, Of
course, developed into a one-sided affair, as
the amateurs were not expected to cope sue
cessfully with the professionals, but the
game afforded what the audience
went out to have, an afternoon
of royal entertainment, without the
more or less wearying uncertainty of a regu-
lar league game. The battery for st. Paul
consisted of Calvin, Camel and Hengle.
The former succeeded in retiring the neces
sary twenty-seven men on two hits, striking
out thirteen of them, record which tells a
sufficiently explicit story of his effectiveness.
Nettleton, the pitcher for the Omahas, would
have made good showing had his support
been good, but the errors of the infieid in
creased the chances for hits and made it
appear that his curves were easy to gauge
The fielding honors for the amateurs were
carried off by Dealey, Sibley and Hamilton.
For the professionals the heavy smuggling was
done by Carroll, Barnes, Hengle, Tilley and
Calvin, and the fielding of Barnes, Camel
and 0'BHen was conspcuously meritorious
feature of the game in both teams was the
attempt to demonstrate that every player
could occupy every other players position
quite as well as he could his own. The
proof of this was not always satisfactorily
convincing. Greater success resulted from
the attempt to show that good umpires are
not rarity in st. Paul, as two excellent
umpires were called upon to serve in the
game. The details of the two hours of sport
are given in the following score sheet:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

The contest in the American association is
still full of interest and it is quite as hard to
predict the winner now as it was the first day
of June. To be sure Metropolitan leads, but
there are three other teams uncomfortably
close. Clncin natl has been doing the best
playing of late, having won all its games the
past two weeks. The Toledo team has lately
developed remarkable strength, and had it
been as formidable at the beginning of the
season much better results would have been
reached. As it is it has forced Brooklyn
down to ninth position and will have no diff
ficulty in holding it there. The result to
Saturday night is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

An enormous attendance is expected at the
West Seventh Street park to-day to see the
Northwestern league team close the season. Be
sides the regular attraction afforded by the game
there will occur a contest in base running in
which all the members of the team viii partic-
pate. The prize to the fastest runner, beauti-
full silver cup is presented by Prof. j. 5. Barnes
Persons desiring to see the whole performance
should be in their seats at 3 80.
The twenty-five mile foot race between d.
Bennett of Toronto, and White Eagle, the In
dian runner, was won by the former in three
hours. four minutes and ifty-fve seconds. The
race was for $500 side and occurred at Toronto.
Frank A. Leonard, base ball pitcher, lost the
use Of his arm and had portion of his collar
bone and shoulder blade removed. He fingered
in great agony for months before his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
PhaEEas rs. IMarcY COBB.

CLEVELAND, Sept GOV. II. Crawford,
manager of Mr. Case's horses, sent the fol-
lowing to the Cleveland Herald for transmits
sion to New York, together with a draft for
$4,000, payable to Hamilton Busby, of the
Turf, FieJd and Farm, New York.
DEAR SIR: Mr.. Case will match Phallas
against any stallion (Maxey Cobb preferred) two
races for mile and two mile heats, best three in
five for s., 500 s., 900 side half forfeit to be
trotted in October, over any track that may be
mutually agreed upon or decided by lot, and the
money added by the track to 90 to the winner.
Enclosed please find forfeit.
Signed W. II. CRAWFORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

claptrap nostrums Of unscientiic pretenders,
than the everlasting hills by the winds that rustic
through their defles. For sale by all druggists
ana dealers generally II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

SS-None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white liable. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop or'Hcps' in their name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
Amerfcnn .Assocfntion.

Games Lost ..... 81 IA 48Ie777. AZ 81 % .a95.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Two-base hts-Tilley and Bigelow.
Three-base hits-Carroll and Hengle.
Left on bases-St. Paul 4, Omaha 4,
Struck out--By Calvin ID, by Netteton II.
Double play-Nettleton and Sibley.
First base on bals-0maha 3.
Passed balls-Crooks 4, CAMEL 1, Hengle /.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpires-Hunter and Turnbull.
Base Ball Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Phadelphia 3, Buffalo O..
At Detroit-Detroit Z, Providence 1.
AT Chicago-Chieago Z, Boston ?.
AT Cleveland-Cleveland6 6. New York I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At polis-Indianapoli 10, Virginia 10.
Darkness
AT Columbus-Baltimore IS, Columbus 6.
At Louisville-Louisville p Brooklyn 1.
AT Observation-Disclosures z, Athletic 4.
AT Toedo-Toledo ,, Metropolitan /,
At ST. Louis-St. LOUIS 4, Pittsburg /.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, Pittsburg 4. lex
hibition.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Special race, mile dash, purse S2OO-Bonnie
Australian first, Wellington second, Cymarron
Girl third, Frank Harper fourth. Time 1:47af.
Novelty purse, for horses that had not
race at this meCting-Blue Bird won the half
mile, Nora NJ the mile Ergot
the mile and half and George Ro-
well the two miles. Time 81, 1:49H, 2:47
3:434.
Lady riders, mile and a half, purse $780,
Little Mary Pool first, Miss Williams second
Time, 3;552l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
Il Have Suffered ~

With every disease imaginable for the last
three years. Our
Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending
Hop Bitters'' to me,
used two bottles
Am entirely cured, and heartily recon-
mend Hop Btters to every one. j. d.
Walker, Buckner, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
Notes.

Games lost 40 80 Sc IS 80 81 81 IS 69a756 s8 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

The reputation
OF Hostetter 5
Stomach Bitters
as a preventive of
epidemics, a stom-
achic, an invigor-
ant, 8 general re-
storative, and a
specific for fever
and ague, indiges-
ton, bilious anec-
tons. rheumatism,
nervous debility,
con stitutional
weakness, is es-
tablished upon the
sound basis of
more than twenty
years experience,
and can no more
be shaken by rhe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
-I consider rorr

For indigestion, kidne!
-ComPldiEt
"And nervous debility. I have JUST
Returned
''From the south in fruitless search for
health, and find that your Bitters are doing
me more
Good
Than anything else;
A month ago l was extremely
"Emaciatedllr'
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength! and
''FleshlD
And hardly day passes but what I am
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it is all due to Hop
Bittersl J. Wickliife Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
At 10 A. M, and Continuing until all is Sold.

HIS ID
$35,5OO worth of Mems and Boys Clothing,
Overcoats, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ladies Cloaks, Dolmans
and Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, COM
plete line Of Dry Goods, consisting of Silks,
Satins, Cachemires, Camelettes, Dress Flannels,
Dress Goods; White, Red, Blue, Gray and Check
Flannels, Jeans, Cottonades, Ginghams Prints,
Muslins, 81 and 81 Suitings and Cassimeres
Ladies Cloths, Repellants Blankets, RED, CREAM
AND DAMAsK TABLE LINENS, Napkins, Towels.
Crashes, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Notions, etc.,
etc.
Owing to the stringency in money circles,
this immense stock is thrown upon the market
through compulsion the owners being forced
to unload. At no time since 1873, has there
been such general complaint of dull times as
at present, money being scarce and a cold win
ter setting in. In view of these facts it is of
the utmost Importance that every one should
save as much as possible in the purchase of ne
cessities. The opportunity is here offered, and
until this stock is disposed of our salesroom
should be crowded Everything must be sold
whether it brings 10 cents or 100 cents on the
dollar. You can find anything you want in the
lines mentioned and you save middlemen's and
retailers profits while you have the privilege
of cutting the manufacturers cost to your own
ideas of value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
Kansas Cify Races.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-The closing day
of the interstate fair had good weather, q
fair track and an attendance of 10000.
Agxy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Sahnrn.

Sahara is the name given to the immense tract
Of the continent Of Africa which stretches from
the Atlantic ocean TO the river Nile, distance
Of 5000 miles, and from the base Of the Atlas
mountains 10 the borders Of Soudan. Former
ly this region was believed 10 be huge sandy
plain, dotted over here and there with speck-
like GASES; but it is now known TO consist
mainly Of plateaux, some Of them Of very con-
siderable elevation; and the table land in the
interior is much more fertile than was sup
posed, though in the west there is an area
equal 10 that Of the Mediterranean covered
with trackless sands, which are prolonged as
sandbanks for miles into the Atlantic ocean.
A portion of the area, which is believed to be
on a lower level than the bed Of the ocean, it
has been recently proposed to food from the
Atlantic, go as 10 furnish waterway to the
interior; and it has also been proposed to open
a channel from Gabes on the coast Of the Med
iterranean, 10 the great marsh lakes IN south
ern Tunis, the effect Of which would be to
convert those lakes into a great Inland sea, nj
teen times as large as the Lake Of Geneva. A
considerable caravan trade is carried on across
the Sahara, between Morocco and Tnpoll and
Soudan; and the French Government have bad
it in contemplation to construct a trans Saba
ran railway 10 unite Algiers with the Senegal
and Niger regions. In the course Of the work
connected with this proposed railway, remains
have been discovered buried in the sand,
which prove the Sahara to have been at one
time much more pOpulous than 1t IS
now, and its trade much more extensive. The
existing population which is entirely nomadic
or pastoral, is estimated at from three to four
millions. The chief mineral product is salt.
C1sssTs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

II it were evening you migut see Japanese
funeral procession. The funerals here are al
ways conducted at sunset, in accordance with
a superstition that is rather beautiful than
otherwise. The procession is headed by
priests and a company Of musicians who play
upon samisenI and beat tom-tums. The coffin
is a wooden tub in which the deceased is
squatting as he has lived, with his feet tucked
under him. There is this difference, however,
the face Of the dead man is looking towards
the north, whereas this position-is religiously
avoided by the living japanese. Indeed, the
points Of the compass are frequently marked
on the ceilings of sleeping rooms that the
sleeper may arrange his mats so as to avoid
this unfavorable position. The wealthy class
are buried in earthern Jars instead Of wooden
tubs, but the mode Of arrangement is the same.
These peculiar shaped collins do not require
the space taken up by American Baskets, and
burial lots need not be so large. One priest
in the procession carries an oblOng tablet, con-
tanning the "dead name" of the deceased, and
another bears the precious lotus blossom. II
you follow the cortege you will find your way
into surprisingly well kept cemetery, with
head stones all erect and fresh flowers strewn
upon most Of the graves. Litauies arc chant
ed and the body is lowered into shallow
grave lined with cement. Then life-sized
pink lotus plant placed upon the fresh mound,
a lacquer tray Of bowls Of tea or sake, beans
and sweetmeats provided near by, and you
walk away from the spot strangely moved by
the solemn unfamiliar spectacle Japan Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Treatment of Fruit Trees

1t often happens that fruit trees which for
some years have been prolific bearers sudden
W fail to return their accustomed yield; and
what fruit they do bear is small and of infer
ior quality. This is often attributed to the
depredations Of insects, when the real cause
of the difficulty is to be found in the lack Of
some element in the soil Indispensable to tue
production Of fruit In most cases this need
ed element will be found to be phosphate of
lime; and by supplying this, the tree may be
restored to its former yigor and fruitiulness.
A good method is TO loosen the earth around
the roots Just before the spring rains, and ap-
ply a liberal coating OF wood ashes which
contains a large percentage OF potash and con-
siderable phosphate Of lime; cover with a
light coating Of earth or stable manure to pre-
vent il from being blown away, aud await the
coming of the rain. The effect will be imme-
diate and astonishing: The rain upon the
ashes produces I've Of just the strength
needed for the proper sustenance of tie tree;
the greedy roots absorb the vivifying essence,
and the effect is manifested in renewed vigOr
and abundant fruit yield. If wood ashes can
not be obtained, a solution Of potash is the
next best substitute. When the bark Of fruit
trees becomes rough and scaly, wash them
with strong solution Of potash laid on with
a common whitewash brush; and a few APP
plicatious will make them as smooth as the
bark Of sapling pine. and destroy the germs
Of all the insects that may have found lodg-
Ioept thore. Stable manure thrown around
the roots Of the tree, not only enriches
the soil, but prevents the depredatiOns of
that destructive pest, the gopher. They will
not work in soil where the manure is used.
The orchardist should be careful to collect
aud preserve all the wood ashes he can OBJ
tain. We know Of nothing so beneficial to
the fruit tree; and it may be used freely
without danger if distributed over the surface
of the ground; but it should not be piled
around the trunk of the tree.-ResoTces Of
Cyfflrliq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
THE FOLLOWING RULES

Have been laid down for the guidance Of exhibitors,
whose attention to the same Is respectfully re-
questcd by the Board Of Management;
l. No stock shal be allowed to be exhibited unless
1t shall have been duly entered.
. In case there shall be competition in any class
a prize will not be awarded unless the single exhibit
be- in the opinion OF the judges, sufficiently meri-
torious.
J. To secure a place in the socie,y's official eata-
logue, exhibits must be entered before pm. on
"wednesday, 18th June.
l. Where the word native appears in Divisions l.
to w. Of the SOcieys Schedule Of Srzes it shall be
construed to mean animal born In this Kingdom,
irrespective Of pedigree.
;. In order 10 compete for prize in Class VII,
Fish; Glass VIII, Dairy Produce; Glass TX Domestic
Manufacture; Class y. Agricultural Produce; and
Glass XI Horticulture the exhibits must have been
raised manufactured grown in ths country and by
the exhibitor An exception 70 this rule Will h. made
in the Of nura designs. the flowers ETC. used in
which need not be the growth Of the exhibitor
c. No one Exhibit shall be awarded prize in more
than one class.
:. Animals which took prizes at last years show
will be admitted to compete again.
6. The right to alter amend the published sche-
due Of prizes, at any time before the entries are
closed, Is reserved by the Board Of Management
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

DIVISION I-NEAT CATTLE.
best imported Bull, Durham
2-Bcst imported Bull, Hereford
3-Best imported Bull, Angus
4-Best imported Bull, Jersey
5-Best imported Ball, HolsteiR
6-Best Imported Bull. Ayrshire
best native Bull, Durham, over : years old
s-Best native Bull, Durham, under years old
9-Best native Bull, Hereford
iO-Best native Bull. Angus
1i-Best native Bull, Holstein
l2-Best native Cow, Durham
13-Best native Cow, Jersey
li-Best native Cow, Of any other breed
i5-Best imported Cow OF any breed
I6-Best yoke Of naive working Oxen
17-Best native fat Steer
is-Second best native fat Steer
Ig-Best native Heifer, under years old
s1-Best native Heifer, under years old
si-Best Mich Cow imported or native
DIVISION H-HORsEs.
1-Bcsi imported stallion for carriage use
3-Secoud best imported Stallion for carriage
J-Best imported Stallion for draft use
i-Bcst imported Stallion for saddle use
j-Socond best imported Stallion for saddle use
6-Best native Stallion, over years old
5-Best native Stallion, under and over years old
s-Best native Stallion. years old and under
9-Best native Filiy over years old
10-Best native filly under years old
fi-Best native Mare years old or over
12-Best native Mare and foal
i3-Second best native Mare and foal
H. Best native saddle animal, horse mare
is Second best native saddle animal horse or mare
l6-s Best native carriage ANIMAL horse mare
f1-Best imported Mare
is Best pair of native carriage Horses
ig-Best imported Jack
sD-Best native Mule
81 Best imported carriage animal horse or mare
81 Best imported racing Stallion, thoroughbred
y. B.-The PAGES OF the animals marked with .
must be exhibited when required by the managers,
DIVISION H-sHEEP.
best imported Ram for wooD
2-Second best imported Ram tfor wooD
3-Best imported Ram CfOr mutton)
Ascend best importedRam (for muit0ni
5-Best two imported Ewes
6-second best two imported Ewes
best native Ram
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

Fellow WIN, ~ 80
mean. There is the dark, sleepy, almonds
shaped gray eye, with its long black lashes; It
goes with the rarest face on earth, the beauty
with let black HAIR, and a complexion neither
dark nor fair.
Then there is tho calm, clear, gray eye, the
ave that reasons. when that only feels. 1t
Iaoks Won quietly in the face, it views you
kindly but Observation-Disclosures rarely
lights it, and love takes the steady fire Of
friendship when he strives 10 enter in. The
owner of that eye is upright, conscientious and
religious: it is perhaps the eye for Joan n
Arc. a Florence Nightingale, but not for the
fairy of a household hearth, she should wear
another guise.
Lastly comes the mischievous gray eye,
with its softness and its large pupil, which
contracts and dilates with word, thought,
or a fash of feeling; an eye that laughs, that
has iil sunshine, its twilight, its moonbeams,
and its storms; a wonderful eye that wins You,
whether YOU will or not and holds you even
after il has cast you off. Ne matter whether
the face be fair or not; no matter if the fea-
lures arc irregular and the complexion vary
ing, the eye holds you captive, and then laughs
al your very chains. Mary Queen of Scots had
gray eyes, and probably were these witching
eyes ,.--.-,,-s,.-.
| the blue tell OF ioNcs
And thr black Of beauty
But the cray far above
In the realms Of dnty.
Arlor for the black proclaim
| Gentle sympathy for blue.
But the gray may BE- the saiiit.
And the gray T. ever true.
Siu- then Of the blue eyes. love
| Sing Of the hazel eve Of beauty,
But the rrsy is crowned above
Radicnt IN the realm Of duty.
B1rE ExEs.-The poets have praised blue
ewes. more perhaps than any other kind. An
Italian writer says; Eyes with the same
vitchery are those Of Psyche which csugh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Tho Gazette, New York Letter.


NV YoRK, Mar. 24.-ED. GAzETTE:-Just "a hours
after sending word 10 Mr.. Vanderbilt some
private secretary more likely that the GAZETTE
of Honolulu would be glad TO glance by proxy
at his collection of pictures, l received an
elegantly engraved card of admission to his pri-
yate gallery; the costliest and most snowy though
not the best, private collection IN the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
STEAMER 'MoKoLI1'

McUNEGUK. NUWWANUEh.
viii leave Honolulu each Monday P. NJ, for the wind.
ward side OF Oahu VIII ~ by way OF Waiaiua, when
ever sufficient indaocment onrrs returning every
Friday J.. NJ.
CO The Company will not be responsible for any
freight OF packages unless Teceipted for, nor Tor per
sonal baggage unless plainly marked. Not responsible
for money jcwelry unless placed in charge OF the
Purscr.
All possible care will be taken Of Live Stock but the
Company will not assume any risk Of accident
SAM-L. &. WILDER, President;
:. b. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Cornc5 Fort and Queen Streets.
Honolulu, Dec. 10. 1881. lVp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
THE GALLERY.

The gallery comprises 10 pictures valued at a
total of Sl,2j0000. The highest priced Is one Of
Meissoniers, costing $4,000 There are three or
four at $4,000 each, the rest averaging from 5000
to $1,000. French artists lead, of whom Nelson
Ter is the first. There seven productions of
this artist the largest Of which Is about l4X24
inches stands on an easel covered with glass, and
y daintily framed in gilt The title is 1.-The ArTi-
val at the Chateau" A coach has driven up 70
the door of chateau the chateau to be imagined
Ladies in gorgeous costumes of a past century are
being assisted from the top by gentlemen in e1-
quisite habite The detail in execution is micro
scopic, and the coach and horses are perfect In
the foreground is dainty little lackey in bright
new suit, one might almost hang him watch
chain. There is no hidden motif, nor does the
picture answer to any soullOnging or striving after
the indefinite; it is, rather very definite and you
are expected to be satisfied with the technique in
detail and color, for fftythousand dollars Is here
represented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
STEAMER FLIKELIKE'
WEISEARTH COMMANDER.

viii leave Honolulu regularly every ten days for the
following ports. Lahaina, Maalaea, Makcna, MANU-
kona, kAWaihae, Paauhau, HonOkaia. hoholalele,
Ooknla. LaupahoehOe, Hakalau, Onomea. Paukaa
Papaikou. Wainaku and Hilo Returning Wilt at
all the above ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

Mr.. Nanderbilts gallery has quite representa-
tive school of English art. There are works from
Twiuer, Tadema, Landseer, Millais Leighton,
John Linnell, Sir John Gilbert,-enOugh 10 give
one a good idea of that school of art. The pop
ular Miais, in his picture in the collection is
a disappointment. II Is entitled "Ihe Bride of
LammermOOr." 1t in no way comes up to ones
expectations after studying the representations Of
this artists work in many engravings and etchLgs.
Alma Tadema does not seem English, in his clean
cut, classic figures, and especially in his fine
eausa of color
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Schedule of Prizes

NoTE.-ExhibIors OF stock requested to furnish,
whenever practicable the pcdigrees OF their Exhibits
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
cordage: Remp & ManiIa.

A FULL ASsOIsTMENT OF, NEW
"a BEDVoRD Manufacture, which VIII be sold at
the Lowest Prices.
49, BOLLES & CO.