davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
fiagstan Needs

To be incorporated.
 To have ordinances for the better regulation of the town.
 A secure Jail.
 Sound and continuous sidewalks laid down on the principal streets. A court room for the justices court A scaveneer to clean up the streets. Everybody to subscribe for the CHAMPION and all of the business m en to advertise in it.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in- debted to N. Berry are requested to call at once and settle. All accounts not paid before January rst will De put in the hands of an attorney for collection. l. N. BERRY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
NOTIcE.

A IL PARTIES OWING ME MUST A settle before January Ist. ISS7. il not all accounts will be placed in the hands of m attorney for collection. A wold 10 the wise is sufficient.
 decIStf D. A. MURPHY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-21

south First street, and II physician
sent for
Atm meeting of the rhilo.Liiorarl
society. held III their tall last night
the invitation Of BSN Waco Uni
yersity was accepted, and the society
will turn out in body { -iny au'i
ioiu in the procession
The picnic Mt Minglcwood park to-
day j. free for everybody, but those
Who attend must prepare their own
lunches.
The Waco Light Infantry met at
their armOry last evening III their
new full-,;rcss uniform, with about
thirty men in line and practiccd "a few
field eVolutiun- for the march to day
The new uniforms are certainly thH
hAndsume-t of any company in ihr
state. The material is OF beautiful
blue with rcd trimmings white brii'
aud shoulder straps. hobby cpnulcttr'
aud white helmets trimmed viii
brass. When they move with martha
tread to-day through the streets vi
the city with their gllttering hAN uuci'
they will produce "A wonderful amount
Of admiration. Amd their efficiency IL
the the tactics will make them Ih'
pride OF the regiment Three cheer
tor Waco Light infantry 'rah, rah
rah
The last -ai rites were pcrturur,
over the earthly remains of Mr. Hn,
Mrs. -. II. brands baby boy >r-tcr
day, aud large number of tricdd
and relatives following the lIttl,
where the little coffin wa. iuWrrc.
into the grave, aud the grave wa
covered over with beautiful lloWcr'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-21
row IoNIII
The Pretended 'rnsA Wan Is on uis
Journey Home.

The man rom Levitt. who was ar.
rested by Officer llugh-tou MONDAY,
hccausc he was thought To- hc crazy
proved to bc rs sane as any mHu yes
tcrdHy. lie told Judge Evans that he
was q striker from Palestine ana that
he had not eaten ANY thing in two
days before his arrest, that he acted
cru2y 80 ~ to get in the Jail where he
could be- fed The follow ing telegram
wa, received tor l.oyitt yesterday
dated at Palestine, "CHlI AT Waco
state bank for SlIau' Signed Dan
McGowan.' loNlt pretended ~
though he WAS anxious to return to
the "lloly Land" and Judge Evan,
bought him ticket for HE capital OF
Anderson county In the afternoon
luyitt took the ticket and the balance
OF the money and started for the Cen
trial depot, but at the first saloon he
called all the boy, up to takoa drink,
II he makes n practice OF thi, hi, pill.
grimugc viii be cut short, and no
doubt he will turn up in the police
court this mornlug,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-21

That our Dress making department
Is not one whit bchiud our millinery
We have the largest number of EN-.
ploycs aud nrc now doing moro work
in this department than any other c-
Establishments Fact.
ME~. ELLA =. CuIuN.
Fashion l,uypr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-21
ROUND AMOUR TowN.

on NVn''' ~ Love ana Law.
VI w. - Lacl mas ',ulllrd lHNlhe
'I"rI' Tor ''N Tor hta'lhg purp"s'-
81" p',,''' 0'hu III your orueiS
mayor llaNi'I' Wa ir-t I" SWING
,"I 'AH- ulR 10 Inc breeze ana u
,'h'''' 70. I'>''rlAE AL th' corner oI
Nhh'N N'u nun streets
10 r'Hd our u'I' ''rhr 10 freedom
from rh'"inaiI'lI' use st. Jacobs ON
h'l'ren- " No-rr,' are getting
''to,A' '"i pin'n's oi "o"t"h wen
WIZ ASA,
N'''"nt" WI. N"h'r' does not ear
ny "',u l""' Oh ,''h'r' rs is ndN'r-
'''u "N ll"'' 'h'"'rl'M ATTRACTIONS,
. '' ',' ''rl,'' '''n' Tor every H,'
ana ''.'. "I' Hoh' hA lN' most emu
''h' "I N'n'fI,"i artists
, ''u' ~ ''',s"' "uu Marty P"''e"
,., ""R' ln' 'l'l lr''truHN AZ noon
"' WIZ ''l'N'hH Il 'urNrN "i NE ~
.'"' ~, ~ "i',',', "'''' ''N"' "'.N'A
''"' '", '"'''''""' q" 'he 'uIN''
'UW."'' "u'7' ...
''''" P'',"' SUNS ''"l'' 80" ="
,'n oI' "p no',,r.9'n SUI.
""' ''' o." Pow Ut W MH''l"
.,..,
NV ""' l"9' "u th' nose car
''"t' ..'"'''r uI5Il, VIM, me Iirrll'h
w ", ''I"E' ~" ll'' ,'h"'r WIN con
l'. u 'HN"r "h 'llr Engine company 10y
"'.I ~ w Wv w.
.....,,,.. ..'''l 'N''u,''f' ,o''l'
'''''''' =" ''' '",'' W % =, ''",H ,.'' A'''I'
,''"' NV '.'' o''''' "' VI W VI. ! '""',
",,, ,'''' ''''"' y u" "'" PIui'I'
''''''' ~ "''''',,
~, ''.'" ''''E l""pn''U' upon u
,',''ii, I" ~" .'n, "'," 'u'p,iug WIN
.'''''s IT," i"' ,''''', l'",7 .nc 'n'.l
VI ', '''i.,' HS"'',c ~ Be,c li''Intu'H'r
,.tm ,,..,I ''""'''' W. ~ ho""-
'"' ,n. n' ~ ~ .u..,, A.,
u'',t,'',''',"'' - "'rc.'c" 10 Mr' h"n
XII ,,,,''', '''',,,' W. W "''ua1p'
b.. ,,,,ll ANA r,,....,i''i,' .,,'' '' H.
,,r,,,..,. a. ...,',',., .,,,',ii w.
a.,rn,,'. r,,o "'' '''"'' anu " III ''''N'
NoII,7,, y.o .l,bi.,.... ...........i
,hr."ryicc. nt "A ~ "ao ,, ,v,", ~,
,i. rllnr;,,,, t',.a,,,,,', A.. 81,
il rnrrutly rom NIr - Iarl'. ,..
phIi,hucut whrrc Ia, turmcJ nmt
m,Ily hnnI.,,,r' NM m,y .nnu ALL,
,u fLo ,trrrt. onJ u, ho,ntir,i IL.
bc.ponk tor Mr. hirk the true artist
Horse, boarded Mt Oglcsby's have
lh' special attention of thcproprictor.
Nnlr horses and luxurious buggic-
nj pElr-hi : 'tablcs.
N'''r-' Morris, Ncllge X Co" OF
. N""hrr VIZ, informs IhE IN
AN'N'N iual 'h'ir panoramic view ol
" A'" WI" ne Ilhlsh'd IN lew dhy
ana '''N't'I l" lhr-"h''rIbcrS IN tue
knowing n''''n u posted nj
,.' ''' ~ y. x passenger depot
i'l '"' WIZ ice nj waco AprIl - at
''.'' 20 WI. ~, persons having ulhr
"' ',"II'HI' que 'h'i''' 'h"uII ice on
"',''' " ~ ''"I''P'"h general 81
l'rlu'','l'i,' n-, ., ..
,.',,.''' IT, IL, nur'I,oh n''ru l'r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-21
IHi '0I HIN

Adams -Appita IuIu
cam hc had uf rll merchants aHi is s.p.ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
A Washington Paper Talks of Alleged
Changes to be Made in It's
Personnel.
Thurman to Succeed Bayard, Mcdonald
Manning and Randolph Tucker
Garland.
The President Awarded the Palm as
the Veto Maker of the
White House.
How the River and Harbor Appro-
prtatton is Divided Among
the States.
Changes I'm the Cabinet.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-One of the
Sunday papers publishes half column,
concerning an alleged plan for the reorgan-
ization of the cabinet. In this article it is
said, upon the authority of an anonymous
Democratic senator, that the president has
about made up his mind that he must con-
form to the will Of the leaders of his party
II he wishes to have any support. 1t was
then said that Mr.. Mcdonald would be
placed in the cabinet as secretary of the
treasury and that Thurman would replace
Mr.. Bayard in the state department.. Mr..
Garland was to be succeeded by Randolph
Tucker of Virginia. These are the only
changes indicated in this Democratic
senator's alleged conversation. These
reports are the mere summarizing
OF the gossip Of the spring and
have no foundation. Senator Jones. of
Arkansas, said to-day that Mr.. Garland, he
knew, had no idea of resigning, and he
knew further that the president had no idea
OF asking him to resign. He had CONVEX
sation with the president several weeks ago
upon this subject, and the president ex-
pressed satisfaction with his attorney gen.
eral. Mr.. jones said the report that Mr..
Garland desired to
RETURN TO THE SENATE
was untrue. He had not intended to re-
main in the senate any longer than his
term. He would not have been a candidate
for reelection if he had not gone into the
cabinet. 1t had been Mr. Garland's plan
to settle down in Washington at the expira-
ton of his senatorial term, and
to engage there in the pratice
of law. Mr.. Mcdonald has said
repeatedly to callers that he had not the
remotest idea of accepting Office. He re-
fused the Russian mission, and was now
engaged in law practice too great to be
surrendered for any place under the gov
eminent. 1t has been positively affirmed
at the White house, within the last two
days, that the president intends to leave
the secretaryship of the treasury in Mr.
Manning's hands until Oct. 1 before think
ing about any changes. Mr.. Manning will
himself decide at that time whether the
president will make new appointment or
can have the benefit of his services. If MI.
Manning should go out he will undoubtedly
name his successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12


were numerous, and for time it looked
like struggle between kindergartens.
Raycraft was travesty behind the bat.
He could not hold Duryea. and when he
had an opportunity to make a point he was
too slow and generally lost. He seemed to
lose his head when close sharp play was
necessary and he would hold the ball
as if he hated to let it CO. In
the sixth inning he gave out and
called for another pitcher. Frazee
was brought in from center field and placed
in the box, but Raycraft failed to hold him.
and he was shifted for Jacobs, who did
very well. When the Duluths went into
the first half of the sixth inning, st. Paul was
leading them five runs and it looked as
though the Zenith Citys were doomed to
defeat. but at this point the st. Pauls
seemed to 90 to pieces, and their opponents
had it all their own way up to the seventh
inning, when the st. Pauls caught up with
them, and the score up to the last half of
the ninth inning stood ID to II. The
Duluths went in and succeeded in securing
one point, which give them the game on
score of Is to IA.
Cleveland, who held down third base for
the st. Pauls, proved himself
cool-headed player, and he deserves
great dea! OF cfeulC Tor MS work yeSter-
day. He and Adams are the two giants of
the club. and are the nucleus around which
might be built strong and effective team.
They are both heavy batters, good base
runners, and when there is a ball in the
field they are pretty sure to cover it if it is
possible for them to reach it. Manager
Thompson will surely be obliged to
strengthen the team if it expects to come out
anywhere near the lead at the close of the
season. The next game on the grounds will
be May 20,when st. Paul will play the Min
neapolis club. ST. Paul will play Duluth
at Duluth next Friday and Saturday. Fol-
lowing is the score made Yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
LOST AT SEE a.
A Steamer Sslnfk in Cyclone With
ALI ora Hoard.


BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE steamship
Acadia of Baltimore, belonging to j. L..
Bell & Co., tropical fruit importers, has
been given up as lost. She sailed from
Port Antonio, Jamaica, April 10, with
cargo of bananas and up the present has
not been heard from. A few days ago
vessel arriving in Boston reported passing
the house of a steamer at sea, the descrip-
ton Of which was Much like that of the
Acadia. Shortly after the Acadia sailed a
cyclone prevailed in the vicinity of the
West Indies, and it is presumed she was
caught in it. The following are
THE NAMES OF THOSE ON BOARD:
Capt. r. L. Bell of Warsaw, First Mate w.
ii. Stark, Heatonville, Va; Second Officer
John W. McDougall, Virginia; Chief Engineer
Patrick Dolan; First Assistant James Rogers:
Charles E. Hopkins, cook; Rebecca Jacobs
(colored), stewardess; John c. Roswagg. fire.
man; John Lyons, fireman; William L. Ash
man, boy, all OF Baltimore; seamen. Henry
Smith and John Anderson, Sweden: Henry
Cable, Scotland; Peter Cummings. Ireland.
coal-passers,- Mi clael Marry, Ireland. and
John McGinnis, Liverpool
Engineer DOlan has wife and four chill
dren. Capt Bell is also married. Young
Ashman is a nephew of SIr. J. L. Reli
owner of the Acadia, and is about Is wears
old. The Acadia was wooden screw
steamer OF 224 tons register. She was
built at Norwich, Conn, in 1868. It is
possible her crew have been rescued and
are on some vessel bound on long voyage.
Vessel and cargo were partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
A SYNOD OF BISHOPS.
Ecclesiastical Dfgnitaries i'm Couns
Gil at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May ia synod Of the bisA-
ops of the province of Baltimore began its
session at the cathedral to-day. The bishops
participating are Rt. Rev. Theodore A.
Becker of Wilmington, John Kaine of Wheel
ing, John Moore of st. Augustine, Fla; John
J. Keane of Richmond, Va, and II. P. North
rop of Charleston, S. G. The synod. which
will continue several days, will discuss &C.
clesiastical matters alone, and will probably
issue general pastoral based upon the de-
crees of the last plenary council.
The synod may also select the
names to be forwarded to the pope
as candidates for succession to the bishopric
of Washington, made vacant by transfer of
Bishop Baker to Savannah. Tomorrow
meeting of the directors of the Catholic uni
versity will be held Archbishops John j.
Williams of Boston and Michael A Corrigan
of New York, Bishops S. Spalding OF Peoria,
H., and John C. Ireland OF St. Paul, Mimi,
Monseigncr Farley, Doctors John S. Foley
of st. Martins, and P. Chappele, OF
st. Matthews, Washington, and Messrs. Eu-
gene Kelly of New York and Michael jenkins
of this city will attend the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
DONE UP BY DULUTH.
st. Paul Beaten by Duluth in Game in
Which the Total Score is
Twenty-nine.
The Score Tied in the Seventh, and the
Winning Run Made in the
Ninth.
Oshkosh Has no Trouble In Admfnis-
tering a Threshing to the Cream
City TosSers.
Prince Has along Lead of schock and
the Record in the Six-Day
Bicycle Race.
Close But Humorous.

The St. Paul and Duluth base ball clubs
met on the West Seventh street diamond
again yesterday. A more favorable day
never broke for a good game, and the
grand stand was packed, many ladies grac-
ing the assemblage with their presence.
The game was called at 4:10, and the Du-
luths went to bat, scoring before they
were displaced. Duryea was placed in the
box by the st. Pauls and Raycraft went
behind the bat. Legg caught through the
game for the Duluths and Masran
faced him in the box during the first six
innings. The batting was about even, both
sides smuggling the pitchers badly. Adams
caught Masran on a slow ball and
sent it over the left field fence.
bringing in Raycraft and covering three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
House PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal to-day the
house went into committee of the whole on
the bill providing for the appointment of
commission to ascertain and settle private
land claims in the territories of Mexico.
Arizona and the state of Colorado. Several
amendments were made and when the
committee rose the bill was passed. Mr..
Lowry, from the committee on elections,
submitted the unanimous report of the
committee on the California contested cleo
ton cases. The report, which confirms the
right OF all the sitting members, was agreed
to. One or two bills of minor importance
were then reported and referred, and the
house went into committee of the whole on
the army appropriation bill. Mr.. Grosvenor
of Ohio endeavored to have the appropria-
ton for the judge advocate generals depart
ment stricken out and considerable discus
sion ensued, but his motion was lost, 80 to
90, and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
RAILROAD PASSES.
Senators Endeavor to Have Their
Issue to LEGISLATORS SfoDned

1ssue to Legis1atOrs Stopped.
WASHINGTON. May lin the senate
to-day Mr.. Hoar presented memorial of
the Republican central committee of the
state of Ohio, charging that the election of
Hon. Henry B. Payne to the United States
senate was secured by bribery, fraud and
corruption, and requesting that the senate
investigate the matter. Referred to the
committee on privileges and elections. A
number Of petitions were presented and
referred, praying congress to enact legisla-
ton against oleomargarine. After routine
morning business the interstate commerce
bill was taken up and its consideration re-
sumed. After the presentation of several
amendments which, however, were laid
upon the table, considerable debate arose
on an amendment of Mr.. Plu mb's, offered
for him in his absence by Mr.. ingalls,. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Ease Ball yainneapoIis.

If the fair weather continues the first
game of the Northwestern league series
will be played at MINNEAPOLIS to- day be-
tween Minneapolis and Duluth. Game will
be called at $3.50 p. H., prior to which time
fifteen-minute trains will be run on the Mil
waukee short line. The game promises to
be a good one. Minneapolis is certain it
can down the unsalted and the latter comes
here flushed with victory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
PRINCE. Il 81

An Interesting comparison is made with
the result at the close OF the second day in
the recent race between Schock and Wood
side: Woodside, 353 miles, 1 lap, and
Schock 342 miles and laps.
1t will be seen that Prince has exceeded
Woodsde IA miles, 1 lap, and Schock has
passed his own record Is miles and 1 lap,
and is now miles and laps ahead of
Woodcida'S raoOrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Heavy Storm Loss at Evansville.
Snecial t,) the Globn

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 11.-At 6:45
this evening terrific wind and rain storm
struck this city, tearing roofs off houses.
breaking windows, tearing trees up by
their roots and doing other damage. No
loss of life has yet been reported The es-
timated loss to property.is $500. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
milwaukee il, the Rear.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, May 1.-THE game to-day
between Milwaukee and Oshkosh was
marked by heavy batting by Oshkosh,
Harper being thumped heavily. The
feature of the game was the fine running
catch of Sections fly by Rocks. Following
is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

bags hlnSelf
b efOre the
b a | l W a S
felded. Fully
five out of
e V e ry six
balls t h a t
were batted
either went
over the fence
or the grand
stand, and oc-
cast O n a | l y
one would go
Elike a shot
j II t o t h e
crowd, b u t
no damage
w a S d one.
Not much can
be said in
favor of the
DlaVinp of
either club.
IT he arrOrc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Washington Waits.

The president sent messages to congress-
yesterday suggesting the enactment of such
legislation as will convene the Utah iegisla.
ture on account of the veto by the governor
of the territory of the appropriation bills;
also recommending an appropriation to de-
fray the expenses of the Bartholdi statue fes-
tivities; also with regard to the Weil-Sana
treaty.
The senate committee on finance heard
Gen. B. f. Butler yesterday in opposition to
the confirmation of Gen. Rosecrans to ba
register OF the treasury. Gen. Rosecrans was
also before the committee to answer tho
charges which have been brought against
him.
The comptroller of the currency to-day ex-
tended the corporate existence of the Colo
RADIO National bank of Denver to May Is,
1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

Earned run, st. Paul L; two-base hits Duryea
Cody and Baldwin; three-base hit Adams left on
bases. ST. Paul IL, Duluth 8; struck out by Duryea
8, by Masran 6; bases on balls, Duluth {, st. Paul
8; wild pitches and passed balls (his part of the
score is unfit for publications. bases being hit
with the ball, St. Paul l. Duluth l; time of gam e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
American Association.
At Pittsburg-

I AC PIltSUuTB-
Pittsburg... 80 l 3 0 4 0 0 90
Cincinnati. ...:..0 l l 0 3 0 o.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. .....8 0 o 01 0 O-13
Athletic. ..!....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 4
| At Louisville
Louisville ..O O 100 o.
| st. Louis. ........1 0 3 0 0 2 l 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

not touch Stemmyer. The weather wa
pleasant and the attendance good. Score:
Chicago ..........0 0 0 l 0 0 O-l
Boston. ........3 o 0 l 0 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
National League.

DETROIT, Mich, May 11.-By their in
ability to hit safely and through ragged
fielding the New York team failed to score
to-day, but allowed themselves to be badly
beaten. Throughout the entire game the
visitors were retired almost in one, two.
three order, the home nine playing per-
feet game Both clubs made several fine
plays, but the errors of the visitors spoiled
their record. In the fourth. triple, four
singles and three errors gave Detroit five
runs. -Four men were scored in the fifth
on three two-base hits, wild pitch and an
error by Gerhardt. Again in the eighth,
base on balls was followed by Corners
muff of Rowe's fly and base hit yielded
the tenth run. Deasley and O'Rourke
changed places in the seventh. Score:
Detroit .........O C 0 0 1 so
New York. 100 0 0 0 % 90
GARRISON BATTED HARD.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The Bostons out
played the home team at every point to-
day, and hit Clarkson clear out of the box.
On the other hand, the Chicagos could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

J., yesterday morning, aged 20 wears. He
was the author of numerous works of church
literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
How the Appropriation for Their
Repair is Divided

WASHINGTON. May 11.-As it passed
the house, the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill makes the following division of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Billy Means Business.

Billy Wilson was seen last night regard
ing Patsy Cardiff's talk published yesterday
morning. Billy said:
II shall keep right on making cracks until
he either backs clear out or gives me a chance
to fight him. He isn't afraid Of my color; it. S
my fists that he's afraid of and he is trying
to crawl out of very small hole. expect
man here Tomorrow who will back me for
any amount of money, and will fight Cardiff
anywhere he wants to, and when I meet him
I wont fight with pillows. 1t will be four
ounce gloves. I'm training now, and am in
pretty good condition, and shall be in better
in few weeks. Cardiff has
said that he would fight me and
I'm going to make him do it or crawl into his
hole. I can lick him the best day he ever saw
with fair show, and he knows it. Talk about
his training to Iaeet Jack Dempsey. He
wouldn't be handful for Dempsey, and don't
believe that he dare fight him. Cardiff is
afraid of me, that's what's the matter with
him, and everybody knows it by the way he
talks. He's got to fight me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
waukee. r. b Pa FL Oshkosh. RIDT p A f

Runs Earned--OshkoSh. Z; Milwaukee, ]; two
base hits-wlliams, Rocks, Bishop. Cady Duane
2, Sullivan McCullom; home runs-Roach; struck
out-Oshkosh, g.; Milwaukee, 2; passed balls
Duane 5; Holraer, 2; wild pitohes-Williams /;
Harper, i umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

hicles were overturned, and in many in
stances drivers abandoned their horses to
their fate and sought refuge in stores and
houses. Some hail accompanied the storm,
but the fall was not great, otherwise the
loss to property would have been enormous
from water streaming in at broken win
dows. AS it was windows in quite num-
Der of buildings.