davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
: Detroit 8. st. Louis s.

DETROIT, Mich, June Ito Bauer,
the left-handed twirler of the ST. Louis
base ball club, is due the victory of the
Detroit club. He gave six men bases on
balls, four of whom scored, and wild
pitches did the rest. Dunlap and Crane
played brilliantly at second. while Richard
son carried off the batting honors, being at
bat four times and making four hits, with
total of eight bases. Denny and Cahill did
the best hitting for the visitors. In the
sixth two singles, followed by Dennys
home run, gave st. Louis three runs. These
were followed by run in the seventh and
another in the eighth, each resulting from
two singles and a tumble. A home run,
two bases on balls, two singles, passed
ball and muff gave Detroit four in the
first. In the second one resulted from a
base on balls, single and wild pitch. In
the seventh three more came after single,
sacrifice. two bases on balls and a wild
pitch. Glasscock'S tumble, single and
wild pitch gave one more in the ninth. AS
much interest was taken in the bulletins
of the Chicago game. as in the game here
Score;
Detroit. ....... 1 0 0 0 O O 1-9
st. Louis. $500. 0 0 o o II O-5
Earned runs. Detroit 1, ST. Louis 8; home
runs, Richardson and Denny; two-base hit.
Richardson; bases stolen, Detroit g. st. Louis
l; passed balls, Graves 1; wild pitches, Bauer
&; first base on balls, off Bauer 6, Off Baldwin
L; left on bases, Detroit Z, st. Louis S; struck
out, by Baldwin 4, by Bauer 9; double plays,
White, Crane and Brouthers, Dunlap and Nc
Kinnon; base hits, Detroit 10, st. Louis Ii;
errors, Detroit 4, St. Louis s.; umpire, Gaff-
uey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
small Talk

Articles have been signed by Tom Saville
and Prof. Dormer for a straight Greco-
Roman wrestle, best two in three falls, to
take place at the The Comique, Mime
apolis, Friday evening of next week.
There were no games yesterday at Oshkosh
and Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
st. Faui Takes Another.

EAU CLAIRE, June 1.-THE Northwest
ern league game played this afternoon be-
tween st. Paul and Eau Claire was closely
contested, the score being s to z in favor Of
st. Paul. The game will be protested by
Eau Claire on account of Umpire Benefits
alleged bad decisions. A run was allowed
st. Paul in the eighth inning on long hit
to left field. which was caught by Forest,
who put the ball to home plate, where it
was caught and held. The st. Paul runner
is said to have started from third before
the ball settled in Forests hands, the run
ner thus getting about fifteen feet start.
Another st: Paul runner was given a
score in the eighth inning after having
cut the third base several feet in getting
round home. The Eau Claire club and its
supporters were hotter than so many hor-
nets, and made the well1in ring with pro-
tests. The game, despite the bad work of
the umpire, was most exciting one. both
clubs doing good work in the field and in
base running. Murphy, the Eau Claire
pitcher. kept ST. Paul down to
two singles until the end of the
seventh inning. where the official record
stops. Duryea, the Minnesota pitcher, was
knocked out Of the box early in the game,
when Wilmot was put in. He did better
work, and kept the Fan Claire sluggers
down to four hits after he went into the
box. The official scores claim St.
Paul either batted out of order
or practiced deception in giving him the
list OF players. Lynch, Eau Claire's short,
was sent to center field, and Nagle took his
place in the sixth inning, the latter making
two brilliant plays at that post, cutting Off
two runners at home. The positions were:
st. Paul-Cieveland, 3b; Wilmot, If and p:
Adams, IF; Fraser, eff; Clark, IS; Blackstock,
lib; Sage, C; Duryea, p and If; Douthett, 2b.
Eau Claire-Doran, 3b; Nagle, CT and IS;
Murphy, p; Roberts, 2b; Forest, If; Lynch,
SIS and RI; Mayer, IF; Snyder, C; Mckinley,
lib.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
St. Paul. 0 l 0 8 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
The CrawGord-Dilke Scandal.

LONDON, June 1.-The Crawford-Dilke
divorce case was up in court to-day on the
issue of Sir Charles right to have the
queens proctor reopen the case to enable
the member from Chelsea to produce testi-
mony in his own yindication. Mr.. Craw
ford asked the court to refuse to allow the
proctor to intervene, alleging that the only
witnesses who would be produced to con-
tradict the confession of Mrs. Crawford
were Sir Charles, himself, whom that con-
fession implicated, and his servants. Mr..
Crawford contended that unless it could be
proved that the divorce was obtained by
collision, which was not alleged, the proc
tor had no right to intervene in Sir
Charles Dilke's interest. The judge decided
that the proctor had right to interfere if
the fresh evidence now offered by Fanny
Stock and Sarah Gray was material evil
dence, showing that the plaintiffs charges
were untrue. Continuing, the judge said
that the queens proctor must himself an
swer the suggestion that he interviewed in Sir
Charles Dilke's interest. The judge said he
himself did not believe the suggestions. He
was certain the proctor would not so violate
the duties of his Office. The judge refused
to make Mrs. Crawford and Sir Charles
parties to the proctor's suit to enable them
to be heard by counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
The House AdjOurns.

LONDON, June 10. a. m.-The house
of commons last night voted the necessary
supplies and adjourned until Wednesday
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Boston 10. New york 1.

Boston, June 11.-Encouraged by their
victory yesterday, the Bostons to-day gave
good exhibition of ball playing and again
defeated the New Yorks. Richardson was
batted freely, while but five single bases
were made off Stemmeyer. The latter was
finely supported by Cunning, who played
without an error. Deasley went in to catch
for the New FORKS, but after making one
or two bad throws was replaced by
O'Rourke, who caught for four innings,
when Deasley again resumed his position
behind the bat. Score:
New York. 100 O o 1 0 0 o.
Boston. .........1 l 0 0 80
Earned runs, Bostons 5; two base hits, SUIT
ton l, Burdock 1, Stemmeyer 1; three base
hit, Johnston L; passed balls, O'Rourke 2;
wild pitch, Stemmeyer l.; first base on balls,
of Stemmeyer 2, Richardson 2; first base hits,
Boston IL, New York 8; errors, Boston z, New
York IL; umpire. Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

An exchange asks: when is the best
time to move?" About the time you hear
her papa preparing to come down stairs
New Haven News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Murder and Suicide.

DUBLIN, June 11.-Mr. Mckenzie,
American vice consul in this city, to-day
shot his wife with revolver, bullet lodg-
ing in her temple. He then shot himself.
The wife was taken to hospital and will
probably not recover. Mckenzie died while
being conveyed to the hospital. The two
had frequently quarreled. They have
three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
The Expulsion Bill Passed.

PARIS, June 11.-After debate the
chamber, by vote of 315 to 232 adopted
an amendment making the expulsion of
chief pretenders compulsory. The expulsion
other members of former reigning families
to be optional with the government. After
vigorous protest from M. Ornano, Bona
partist clauses 2 and were adopted. They
empower the government to eXpel by de-
crees the princes not affected by clause
one. provide penalties of two to five years
Imprisonment if they return to France and
disfranchise the princes remaining in
French territory. Finally the whole bill
was passed without a division.
Special to the Globe.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Comte de Paris,
in an interview to-day, said he had not yet
decided where to go, if expelled from
France, as he expected to be. His leaning
was toward England, and he had received
so many expressions of sympathy from
that country that it would be
difficult for him at present to
choose any other place Of refuge. He
could not go to Germany. Austria was too
far removed from beloved France He
might ultimately go to Switzerland, but for
the present he would not settle permanently
at any place. LII Ills previous exile he felt
at liberty to select fixed residence Then
he was not the unquestioned head of the
royal family of France and could await the
course of events without any neglect of
duty. The state of affairs now differed.
He did not entirely renounce the hope of
returning to his country for he did not be-
lieve the persecution would last forever or
that France would not open her doors to
all her children. For this reason he should
not settle anywhere permanently, but
would move about and fancy that he was
travelling; and he would have change of
scene. without change of hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Kansas city 8. chicago Z.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Chicagos were
beaten by the superior playing of the visitors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

At the same time Cardiff improved the
opportunity the opening offered and
counted twice. Patsey swung with his
cleverly bucked, and the two came to-
gether in clinch. A sharp exchange of
blows followed. Mitchell followed Car
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
The Cresco, Aberdeen Angus Cat
tie Company.

DR.. j. j. Clemmer OF Cresco. Iowa,
and George N. Dell, formerly OF this
place, but now OF Gave Hills, Ewing
county, Dakota, will incorporate
under the name Of the Aberdeen An
gus Cattle Company with capital
stock OF 100000, divided into shares
OF 800. The incorporators have
been operating for over three years,
most Of the time on their present
ground Cave Hills, where near the
Little Missouri, on the line between
Dakota and Montana, they have a
fine range with an abundance OF wa.
ter, feed, md timber, they are pre-.
pared to greatly increase their bust
ness with little added expense and
greatly increased dividends. DR..
Clemmer is knoYn to our people as
one OF our most successful, prudent
and prosperous business men, while
Mr.. Dell, who IL with the herd, Is one
OF the best and most careful stock
men In the country, thoroughly
practical, competent and honest.
With such men ut the head Of the
enterprise, It is safe to predict salts.
faction and success to the stock
holders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
Bogus Butter Effects,

I do not think the manufacturers
OF bogus butter can or will ever be
stopped. There IL only one law that
! think will be OF any service, and
that IL u national one, putting a rev.
enuc tax, OF say 10 cents a pound, on
every pound made. That will bring
II TO u price that the farmer can com.
pete with, and make money from his
cows. and put bogus butter where It
should 60 to.
We are now paying 10 cents an
inch for cream for November, and II
It wasn't for the bogus butter We
would be paying IL to 20 cents. II
there was subscription paper got
ten up, and one sent to every cream
eryman In the country to have his
patrons sign, then you could have
the voice Of the dairy world. It Is
no wonder that foreign countries
don't buy more Of our butter, as
nine. tenths Of ell they get Is bogus,
while they are paying for the pure
article, and our butter IL piled up In
commission houses and no sale for
It, because three .fourths OF these
butter houses handle bogus butter,
or as we western people call II, bull
butter. A the commission men get
more money for ceiling It than they
10 for selling honest butter, they
don't offer ours for sale, and the time
Is not far distant when the creaMer-
les will be obliged to quit operations
or sell their butter direct =
sumner. - ); !; con
/. nnrsnin0. YnUa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
Advantages Of the Jerseys,

l. Jerseys make more butter IN.
nually compared with the food they
eat than any other breed.
,. Jerseys make better butter
than any other breed-better grain
and better flavor.
5. Jersey milk Is the most profita
bic because 1t contains more butter
per quart than that Of any other
breed, its cream rises quicker and its
butter comes quicker.
1. Jersey butter brings from two
to ten cents more a pound than any
other us rule throughout the United
States; hence on ninety farms out OF
u hundred where butter IL u special.
ty, the introduction of Jersey blood
will change butter-making from q
dead loss to \ net profit.
8. Butter farming IL mere proflta-
BILE, healthful and refined than truck
farming, beef farming, poultry or
pig raising.
6. For every cent lost on account
Of the Jerseys small carcass, there
are two cents gained on account Of
her better butter and larger annual
yield.
We want Holsteins and Ayrshires
for the general milk and cheese sup.
ply; we want Short Horns and Here
fords for their beef; but the country
wants the Jersey for the butter-so
let us-have an end to the opposition
which this breed has met with for
forty years. He who specializes
wins. The "general-purpose COW" Is
an impossible animal. Let each
farmer decide whether all circum.
stances point to milk, = beet or !
butter breed, and chooses his stock
Observation-Disclosures.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
Teachers Institute.

The Howard County Teachers
Normal Institute OF 1856. will be held
in the Public School Building. In
Cresco, beginning March Goth, and
continuing two weeks. An able
corps OF Instructors will bc in charge
Of the work, and nothing will hc left
undone that can contribute 70 the
success OF the session.
From the fact that there are 50
few professionally trained teachers in
our schools, it is expected that every
one who int nds to teach will be
present during the entire session.
The professional interest which
teachers take in their work can be
measured, some what, by the prepar.
alton made; and the courtesy OF u
renewal Of certificate will be declined
those who do not make u proper use
OF the means Of Improvement pro-
vided.
To be ,rdnted you must be needed
and to be needed you must be fitted.
Frequent inquiries are made for ,rell
qualified teachers, and those best
able to answer the inquiry are often
compelled to say, Il know no one
who will meet the requirements"
Attend the Institute.
Yours for work,
JIG. KELLow.
23t3 Co. Supt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
An Interview with ex- Congressman
Calamity" Weller.
N the Detroit Free Press, March 10

From the Detroit Free Press. March 10.
Hon Luman II. Weller, II Nashua
Iowa, Is at the Antistiel House. Mr..
Weller Is one OF the most prominent
I members Of the Greenbisck party III
the Union and was fusion member
Ut the last Congress from Iowa. HI
Is an ardent believer in the Green
hack theories and by his fcrvid pic
lures Of the results Of currency con-
traction ahi imitation earned the
c0gnomeu Calamity" Weller, BY
which he Is known all over The coun-
try. The ex Congressman Is q slight
ly.huilt man, with Il wriDkled aud
thoughtful face. His beard Is short
aud brownish, and Q pair Of gold.
bowed eyeglasses add to his intel.
lectual contour. He looks like q
very earnest, intelligent, well.to- do
farmer.
I'VE hope for excellent results
this fall In Iowa. he said. "We elect
\ State ticket headed by the Secrc.
tary OF State and all Congrcssmes.
By fusion we have broken the old
Republican solid delegations. And,
rs Grecnbackers, We are especially
proud to have Weaver In Congress.
! think the strength OF the Fusion
delegation will BIZ increased. And
the silver agitation will help greatly
toward carrying the State. This
silver fight Is the entering wedge
toward u republication aud under.
standing OF the true Greenback
theory"
believer"
Thoroughly, and 1t is sure to ulti.
nafely win. There Is no manner Of
doubt Of it. do not mean the show.
eD-it out-inflation theory, which was
III invention OF enemies who desired
TO destroy us, and which became
generally believed and did much to
retarsl although it did not stop our
growth. Nearly all the Democrats
and seventy five per cent. OF the Re-
publicans Of Iowa are Grecnbackers
ut heart and, save for the party lash,
in sympathy with us.
This silver question IL another
one just like that Of the abolition Of
slavery. I think 1t is destined to di.
vide the country and ultimately to
win. Mason and Dixon's line will
be drawn again, but 1t will run in
the opposite direction It is not a
question Of local interest that will
establish this division, because the
interest OF the people are the same
everywhere. But the Eastern bank
ers, bondholders and manufacturers
10 not have interests in common
with the people, and they will be
likely to control their section as
against the Northwest, West and
South. wish that the Democratic
party might not become divided on
this question and that they would |
take q firm, united stand in favor OF
silver. They might lose some Eas.
tern capitalists, but the Western Re.
puhlicans would more than make M
for the loss. I believe that Michigan
and Iowa Democrats will take the
boldcst kind OF stand on the ques-
ton and have II platform that liter
lilly rings. They will win the great |
West In that way"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18

Supervisor Irwin, Of Alton. was il
town Tuesday AMI "Wednesday o
thi, week.
4 business house. by advertising
shows its faiti. In its own goods an,
prices and il. ability To successfully
meet competition. So says Il house
that advertiscs all over the Uniied
States.
The editor Of thu Household Bea
con. Matte Hal, Meyers, Sonti
Whitley, Ind., will give 4 copy d
her paper one year ns = wedding
present f. every newly married wo'
man on receipt Of ten cents to pay
postage. The paper is an eight.
gage monthly and is full Of excellen,
articles upon thousands OF topics
every year Persons married In
1855. will be entitled to it under the
offer.
Ayers Hair vigor stimulates ths
hair cells to healthy action, and pro.
mote. u vigorous growth. It con.
taiEs all that can be supplied to
make the natural hair beautiful and
abundant: keeps the scalp free from
dandrun, and makes the hair flexible
and glossy.
A grand Evolutionary and musical
entertainment will be given in Lyric
Hall on Monday evening Of the last
week Of the Institute. A full COM
plcment OF home talent is now se-
cured ani an effort Is being made to
have some from abroad. The pro-
granme will be- standard and con.
tain some things that are now stir.
ring national social circles. We can
safely promise general feast to all
at home aud sojourning pedagogues.
School Reward Cards Mt
ARNOLD 4 TERRY's.
Our Little Men and Women Cd. L0-
throp 4 Co.. for April, has a sketch
Easter Monday at the White
House. which gives an account OF
the annual egg rolling 1T the Nation
al Capitol; u jolly little tue story OF
"a Colorado Donkey" ind a talk
about Balloons n nd Air Ships" very
fully illustrated, which the "littIc
men" will like. Mrs. Deane writes
Of Butterflies" and there is the
instalment Of l.. T. Meade's
English serial. Me and
My Dolls" 1.-The adventures OF Co.
lumbus" find him this month In
Spain. Other brief sketches with
verses make up this lumber OF the
bright little magazine which Is pro-
snsely illustrated throughout. Only
II 90 a year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
Iowa Patents.

The following patents were grant.
ed for the week ending March 8,
1885. reported for this paper by Jos.
II. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign patents, Washington, d. Q. /:
j. 7. Baltimore and J. F. Paddle
ford. Nora Springs, swinging gate ;
G. Carter, LeMars, draft attachment
for wheeled vehicles; D. w. Hitch
cock, Oskaloosa, coffee or peanut
rooster; I. H. Kepler, New Hampton,
gate; 6. ". Miller, Clarinda, attach
ment for windrnills; ]. D. Morrison,
Reinbeck, platform for handling
stock; Allen Johnston, Ottumwa,
screw machine; ]. w. Lightfoot,
Kcswick. gate; Chas. Mcbride. Vic
tor, spade; Marsh Noe, Davenport,
halne fastener.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
The Root Of the Evil.

To thoroughly cnre scroflln it is
necessary to strike directly at the
roo: OF the evil. This Is OK actly
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by
acting on the blood. thoroughly
cleansing 1t Of all impuriti 8, and
leaving not even faint Of scrofula
in the vital fluid. Thousands who
have been cured OF scrofula by
Hooi's Sareaparilla, testify to its
wonderful bloodpnrifying qualities.
Sold by all druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL cnrRcN.-EerviceS ever
ShMay az 100 4. y. and 100 r. u. SUNDAY
School $. after morning service. Prayer meeting
Wcdnesday evening
REV. 4. =. MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EFIscOfAL cHrEca.--Service every
sunday at Ji5U 4. -. and saU 2. y. sunday
school after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening".
REV. J. D. Tell, Pastor.
BAPT1sT CMCRCn. Services every sunday 81
iiaD 4. y. And 100 r. y. sunday school after
morning service. lrayer meeting every Wed
nessiAy evening. kKv. A. II. CANAAN. Pastor.
CATHOLIC cMUncn.-Sefviccs every sunday at
IIaD !. =. and 3sDD :. =. sunday School every
sunday ~ Ion r. y.
REV. n. A. NcCAKTEY, Pastor.
GnACs Er1sc0PAL CnURcN.-seryiceS every
sunday at l1.0O 4. =. and TOO r. n. Sunday
school afIeT morning service.
q. l. Horx, Lay Reader.
0lNMAN tcTn4nAN C1uRcH.-ServiceS every
sunday ct 1879. forepo0n, and 3.SU, afternoon,
eltepnately. REV. Il. HHl1ANN, Pastor.
LINE SpDlX6R.
PEsesyTKnIkN Church services, sunday at
o:sS = M, and ,. q. sunday School after
morning service.
REV. WATSON RUSSELL, Pastor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18

Since 1862 our government has
paid over -, 2O5, 600, 900 In gold as in.
terest to bondholders, and 500, OOO,.
900 In grecnbacks to pensioners,
about one-third much. The pen.
sioncrs fought at the front during
the war, while the bondholdcra
schemed and put up jobs on the peo.
pie ut the rear, attacking tho gov.
ernment credit ind forging the
chains OF usury which they now seek
to perpetuate. It Is time to call a
hn1f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-18

National Inalienable Rights.
l. Every human being has right
to live, or subsist.
2. Every human being has right
to be free.
8. Every human being has . right
to the property or the product Of his
own labor.