davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
Neus ausetgra.
O. t It
Spe5io(= 0crRauf.
eSetue Gna6elt W'asaDe,
WGbreao ortttr Sase,
S4.88 3l1s1o5l S4.88

$4.Ss. nRiitter.-gBir beginner bsute eiHsn 0reiz
$4,SS.
S4.ss tdstacu gerfauf BON 25OO siesaateteH
$4.SS.
$4.s8. brm s6neiSls aemaGttu 9nabtas
$4.SS.
S4.ss. slnsiieen aus ener rei1eu gu3vabI BON
SASS.
$4.ss. importirten stofen in SuuOsrtsH neuer r;ts
SASS.
$4.sS. Senber Wufer, unb mir babea osn 9rsis
Sass. bel 1ammtIt6em $500 1a3ii8sn ami
$4.es. $3.50 feftesiest.
Sass. @abIsa 6 Sasco.
sass.
sass. am geFen ia9en mir 9I,tt bter, Ols Oies
SASS.
sass. Elm b6hif auserorSenIilsr Ssrtaui III. Die
Sass.
s4.8s. ouf beionber,n EafeIu 9.OrOnstsn $500
sass.
S4.8S. au3i9e itnb idmmtIitp aus na9elneIen
s4.se. ssenmp6burns, g3Iaraess, td1otttTb ga
$4Se.
$4.s8. S,sesSs ane enaItfaea eomeSpuns
SASS.
sl.8s. unseferttgt - in 9aros, StretFen, Uftmu'
s4,ss fern unb Is9baftsn gffsft,n. in sefittsIten
SASS.
S4S8. unb sIatten Slouitn aus3eiuat btrJeitea,,
SASS. gorfoIts nit unb g2orfoIfs obne 6aIten uno
sass.
81 IS. GHrtet-fdr 9nu6en BON ii bis L S 5abren
Sass.
s4.8s. -gae fir Den sertngsn setras oon s4.ss,
Sass.
Sass. RebIes garsw.
$4.SS.
s4.8s. ssin einuser Oteier $500 AubdJe ii i:
$4.SS.
sass. fur oieIes @eb oertauft tuorOen OteIs Oaa
$4.SS.
SASS. pOn purOen re8eIudBig tar So, isbr pisle
s4.ss. fir 81, Suubere fir So ssrfauft, urO mir
$4.SS.
s4.6s. offerirsn su $4.SS h6er etntauenb Enjdse,
$4.SS.
s4.ss. peIte gu 50 per'auft uurben unO su benz
Sass. greiIe far pertbuout Baare saIten.
$4sS. Rcnn 2tss TEN auseraep05nH9er Berz
Sass. fouf uuBsrorOsnhtb TetHer ansnse f1r etnen
$4.88. ausersem05ntb nieort8en Brers if aann
$4ss. bat es ME ensn geae6en, abeg er Oausrt nur
Sass. b4et Ease-Das 1T Iaes.
SASS.
Sass. giGbtsn L Sarstp.
S488.
s4.88. 2leIer ipe}ieue gertauf bebeate; gtpas
$4.ss. fir icbe Rutter in DaarpIanb. Da Die
S488, @aifon lest ouf t5rer 969e fb beFaoet, +,
sass.
$4.88. boIteu mir es iir 6eiier, Sna6en, iuetale
SASS.
sass. neuer gnsnse bebirfgE, BEN SJ1t1cil bieies
S4.88.
Sass, pe5iGQeH SsrtduT5 5u GltIl peroen 6u ialz
Sass.
s4 IS. fen, nIs nod gu tporien, bis sic meiTen
S4.SS.
Sass. Rnattn ibre SommertIet0er aeFauis ba6s1.
Sass. Bir bobeu rim munberooues 9a3er. Der
S4.SS.
Sass. ipdte ginrttt bes 6ribliH9s ieete uus in
SASS.
$48s. gtanO, eintduie gu go Gents bonn Dollar
sass.
Sass. gu MAIDEN, iobo6 mir unTern @0unern
$4.SS.
S4.sS. ndbrenb GINGER Gage sin sgcnic" 81 tes
S4SS.
sass. rtiten i'm Stanbe itnS. Gineu gr0Beren
$4.SS.
s488. gsrFauf, nis tisien bat Is In Baltimore ME
SASS.
$488. seseten - riefger @eibdfts 8erte6r unO
sass.
$4.ee. rieiiss gorsons BON iebt an bis Samta9
4 ss. Gbsnbs IL n5r, ea6en Sic f3 Sura
s4.S8,
$4se. Nihts fern boIten. gteuen gte it9 seitia
S4.ss. bier sfn uno fau;en @,s fur ieOss eiaO i'm
SASS. 9uuie einen ansua.
]l(o6(eO G. GoreW,
tIrGcber nteStt8sr 0rstie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
ete snoiouer. .gcr,piNtounssbtu.

EQ8 SenaIez @omite fir BlC'UIli5un3e0
5at b;e @ymdsHng Der Suoiancc 8}rpl1j
guugsbiu beeu0et uub miro oieielbe mnr3eg
aiuheridten. D0s @omjte bat oie pom pdgi3
Scpiuigte gHnme uM 1926. .OJ0 reoI}iEt, 10
taB fe jett uar rod $8,172, 600 betri t.
lin II 2lnogrsm tuirb tas said; 0a5 SUPER
iuttrteHteu Der Standardization GUf $1,000
2Tt0ht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
EusRaten nnf cine ueue 8tYAaftsiperrs 1t
A1t.Is.

Gin pem GeprGieHtapten 3obuior aus 81
oiaua im 6aua=Gomite fir Regeln atdla.
5rcd t,r geihjuB, hte Arrears Of Pensions
Bill" Gm Edt5 fteu Tcsitaa i'll ,5etra1J 81 itc-
hen, NIB tbre @rnaguHq 5oa Ela 3u Glg
ier3pi5ten, biz ite erte6igt 1T, oC3ht. ata3
Geidldte'p,rrs asrbai Ill fitbren, aaGll4 ma
Is bei Gel &ill bejisiitj osr OiratteH 5taHeru
Ssr Tou mar. Sm Baue Oa3 Gontts sen
BgidInB siEb,ridtet. 10 glaubt man, oa5 9GS
cGps Die 2sil e0eutueu aauabuien p.r9, Iaa
bic bisrgI,9 nOtawtHNia uero5uoe egogne
Sermtligans piiI0e aQeu Auaa4Ru AM
ElyilIe'oTtu lin &Ube mGdsH. Die 0ppo
H5Htsu ber SGu geJOea Sab.r tpabrib2iatg4,
IN GaGe boa @omite ben 8sibluB einbsriAz
tet, isre 3lfG9t sur 8ljbufiegtatt.t ne9meu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
WettlttdlSfs.
GILL; r-.m-. erilr-L-.- 1

SIUIItN. N.StIIEIuL <D4IIN5Q ItqIIt YIN.E Iu
g.em YOrf btei5er 3uriid.
Ste beutige Gteuer @innahH1e betrug
1881 263 uao bic 3ouetanabme $839,943
3ur gtnI5iung befimmte ytat;oaal- 8ants
g'0tyH i'm Betruge Uoa $577 GOO IisfeH beI,e
i'm &diGBGmte eju.
&sr &daBomis S}tretar talfte beute pei=
tertG tliqut0Uen i'm Sstrale Dol $4,000.
Il gtfabr 20 Glelts i'm 93aB ant ia) Be
nndumlt5t moEoen, ba5 fte an 80. sam
Ibgeu Afidtso ertIiteu peroeu.
&ie lnleliufuug iiber oGs AN fstteu Ereiz
tag i'm gidmti Der B9tlaoelpater StcmI 02a.
r,s & Smii5 gsmad.e 9efiiidte AuerbisteH,
oct 3l3asrung So 265,O0O in Obtig2tio1au
III psrtaa'en, oauert for, uuO es er.itjrt
AusIidjt Sarauf, baB Der o0er Die 54ul0ig Il
r,rupu R1r;plu errriffeIt msrbPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
Gi0sesaer- -Separtessge geatt.

Ginerlei, mte grDB. pie tleiu o6er wie
ba9cr audi Gin D}auu icin mag t0ns
nen Nuen BaiienOeS bieten. llniere $8=,
So, Sic, $12=. $13e, $14s un0 $15.
AU3iiGe, 6raf<, tuie Saf=6aeoas, itno
eincr SeljAliguug roertb. llaiere 2luas
nail in fcinercn unO beiten SOrtea lit
untc9ren3t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
gtnesttRmHhs Gssfstsmn1 bon MugIaTsz
iaUea.-gisr SoSts uaO 5tei t6otIta gsTs

IassGit1, gto., 23 Mai.-8egeu
3 llhr beuta firth ereigEet2u iit3 liaf DieheH
ofld) BON higr an stHem Buutte, no Die
yg8abaIb." uno bic ySanulbal BaaH" pa
ra1eI Iaufen, Smei ll7fdne, oHrT palge pter
Reniden augenbljdt5 9 t0ot2t uno orat a1-
oeIe t0otiif uerlet. tpgrDsa. @lUe an 6er
betrefieuOen Stele iibgr etue SAludlt fEbz
ren6e @lieubahubrGde mar mibreao Der uerz
gargeneu Our4 cine bef!t5eu 9legenauB fort.
Gei@memmt fuor6eu. NIB Ciu 0tlt9 ge9eH-
ser 9}odz95IGuoer Sra43Hg ftIir{te II nle
S6lu6t hiuon. y. 5i0phoH, elm grenIer
aus GtgertoHz Snnctou, SS., ruuroe inter
BEN SrirnerH ,u eIner fornIoie1 ,ulQife 3er
malmt. @0narO g. Grmfrong, Elm an5erer
Gjremier, Dur0e blrauihu o0rpdrtS 9eihdg,
um ben 3nr 3sit faG!5sH 6raf3u9 bsr ~ AZ
pibal Q5obu" bum SIaggentgH2Ie 5u DQcs
neH- @r gerietb aui ogs uurG9te 9Isiia
uHo giug Der pZ5a6Gih BIbn" edtlaug, als
Elm pl0BHd um glae &uJ0e i4HieuOer 3ua
Jeuer &a5u lbu ibarfnhr uHo aGgenol.dll1
t0btCte. Dem ,, 2Babaih." ."3ug murbe bl8
uamlide Sa,dial 81 . peil, ME 6emieHigan
Der ,RodzSslOuGz Babn," tuOsm bei1e 8lHis
len rur 8mei EIB uCH eiHaneer eUtItTut pl
ran uuo nit elHnn5eJ IL G}erDtu0upg ftlu5en
&ie 6perCH SIaggona Hitr3tsu biHab aaJ Die
&ruumer c18 erReu j3uges NIB rylr5eH e5eus
taus teTc!ltt. 3neI %sld)sn, bic MD t0su=
tF5tt p2I6eH foHnteH, rgur6eu Ipaser inter
aem g2rGd geiuRoar. 1)iau glQHbt, baB ieue
beiOsn E06teH 2asbfrett2r pa en-, bic al5
6Iinoe BGfil9iere u,itrttileu. GOtOnotIoFias
rer GeuIgmin I}c&lsGlu, elH gtger, Jfa
mems &enlamin Il0rIlS, uHo pe5er Sjqa
SnDher eflttten idueye 8er,eBIagea, 6eaea
Ea natrfG sluitdl erlisGs1 D2r0eN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

8te rsputliianifaeu Gepgdientauteu babeH
in eirer @oHi,lsu} formeu entiaieoen, 9El.
0tius' BorifIag. ndmltdl auf bic &r0fteru13
Der EGriiblQ uHter Der 6HafmiRuteR Re8el
gter,idt III lelfeu, niAt auSunebmer. Die
oeupfratiideu Htit8lieoer bas &omite's fir
g1itteI unb g8ese fiRo emTg nit ben ban 0ar=
idtebeHen Denofraten Uor8ei4iasenea4meHz
Dement'S bsif3iti8t uuO bemiih2u i'd, oteie!s
ben 5u Hlabigeu, ebe Die Ealifbia in ter
uidfeu QGOhe nieoer jr 6aIis 3lr Ser
baubluug gslaugt. Gie 9fepubt,tluer h2bea
bereits DE %rpdguug eiuss Subftuts ittc
bte giiua'ide 9lu begouEsu, beabfttt32u
istod,, bic @rGterHng Ter iAw beaOea Sor=
ioas nrter ber 6uuimjuEten RegeI ldu3ere
3ait forbaugru 8a lnfisu, mn ausu Uittgile=
tsrn @elegtu91it 3u Btben, ibrs 4aitAtea 81
GnBeTn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
5sr Saftor ais Goatraet 2Gr6ftter.

Snracnie. N.D, %. Mai. - Sm
8unb btsfrei8geri@t fir ben iiioLideu Reuz
g)orfer 9iffritt, peldes ieet inter oem Brd=
itoium bee 9iifters Bauace babier taat,
tpurbe Der @tnpaub 9esen bic Oom Buuoesz
8ifriftsanpaIt gegen oeu 8ettor, Den Bor
fanb uuo bic DIitslleoer Der hiefgen 0oip
Grinitb= Stride eiugeleitete Slage 10 egeu ll:6sr.
tretung bee 9eieses geseu Smporyirung uou
AIbetteru inter &Gntrait abgewieen. Dte
Sirdensemetube bate betanntliG ben Paffor
9r. gSGrren aus England tommen laiisn,
um ais 8eftor ibrer STRIDE gu fuugiren, uRo
Der pidOItiide Serein" bate aIsoanH Die
alaee DsrunIast, neil fur, uOrber tros ieiner
Serpeuouus eiHem ihottiihen Blrmer, Der
bereits in SbOttlanb ensaglrt moroeu mar,
uebfi ieiuer 6anilie bier bic 2anouug nift
seftdttet tpurbe. Der Sarner tam iibrisens
ip1ter nnbeanfanOet bierber, ba er oiesmal
teiu engagement sstrOffsu bate.
Die Sirdengemeinoe beabidti9t, aesen
bic @ntifeibuHg oes SunoesothritIsgeri1tes
on bas Sbsrbunbesseri9t gu uppsGiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
aus Gmba.

3 40 nj q, q. Wfai. - Die Ban6iten
nuI Cuba fungeu, bu fie fih pou ben Beb6rz
Den 70 arg uerfolat iebeu. bereits an, iidl freiz
nilia auf @naoe unb llnsuaDe III ergebeu.
Sin DEFENDERS beu1erfensDe:tber 6au oteier
Art tpirh aus Sagueiag IN Ger 8rooiu, 5auta
CLARA gemeibet; bort haben spel Sauh emilia
rer nit gSaffen uub Rautioa iidb ben BE-
bSrben frsinillig gsifeut.
8ei Cruces in Der Brouins santiago be
@uba iff ein- giienbahnsus ent9Ielff, mobet
Der 9ofomottpfiibrer aet0otet Hn0 Der Ssiser
tGltlih psrIebt mar0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
dOREHOUND&TAB

sS~ Rurttt ssnfe9Ibat SnatR, aa
tart6, 6etfetsett, 65fctt Gals, aass
Hha, 8rdune RHO aGe 5t5FWa8sa ses
git8utuag SprBaHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
llniere @R3dge,

ale @dattirpngcn, 3n $40 itnO Sic bcten
fit bos @el6 in Der StaOt. &lrs, unicr
Eager if IN ie0cr 9jnliAt uoQitGn0ig. Hns
iue Iaoren fnO naa ser b0alten 9tOrm
ar9eIerti9t, uuierc PreiIe nie0rig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

5StEI'S SaarfarDemt&&eIs
ihpcri ooer braun, so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
Die 9ant.
@Ltnn,s snipefeI geFfe

WIEuTTb SDWeTEI ~GEfg
IA bns IpsyFts du5sr, oauptmtlid ssgtn SaUis
fIontbeiten, ctnes Der Dirtamttn Ulltth sur B,Es
jtonsruus ber 5dut, bo5 il bgi'm Bubllun en3es
iulrt uor6en, 5s bsIsitigt raid q criDtOfs
itn, EebeTiIed ds, SIutbtn un6 ieHes allsea
mohnN5e uub eutfelenbG teioeu ACN & uH5 madai
Die 5aut loon tlQr uEb glatt. Ran ptrlanaf
9IsHu's S9DtisIisiis un5 safe ito UorRn@a
bamuugeu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

aIgter, %. Rai.-l -llagebeure S9ndrs
me 6euidredeu ridden geseu Eiaret Dor. Die
Snietten oebneu fih in etnem 6albtreis aus,
oefen Dur@meiier man auI 10 a.lOmeteT
lGdst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

51ibs's Bu5nDfb- -Cropffa 'nijFia %1aais. ls tine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
9er Wapft nno Die iriiae yrags.

ROm, %. Tai. - 8as am 5amfag i'm
8utiian eingetrofeue Gollefnuz SGreibsn Der
iriideu 8tlh6fe entbalt uidt, ME 3uerft &C.
meIoet moroen, cine lluterpiirFg gtenssS sSrtlds
runa Der BrGlateu in 8etrefi Oes betauHteH
pdpflideu 8reues iiber ben y&agues
BIau" unb bas 8opcott. Spftem, ionoeru nur
Die fOrmeue &mpfan8sb 8sbei4etuiguug, oa5 bas
RrphP alien Yhrpffatpu aJtaeoar1ert IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

Rinbern lift er, uaun tie oOn Group ober
6euh9uiten befalleu pOr0eu, our9 ieine
ltnOsrnOen @igeni6aften iebr 6ienli8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
SoHs QeSto's 9eRneen.

Tailanb, %. gtai. - Saiier Don
Beoro BON 8ratIisn befauo fa beute frtt5
geriug bsfer.
Seute Gbenb bat fta Der 3ufaab beS Raj,
iers Dom Beoro nod nm eiu @ertuges gs,
bsfiert. Die 0apmaHSsibmptome PUB IN
&bnebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

@mtItAe get5HentIidHns Ses 9efrsts sur
ResuItrnns BON RetieuSeu tn oca RstdlSs
IauOen. - Sic IethdItnifie itt Ger rDaGez
H9en fraHs6itidlen EepubEtt.-EtstiepIaH
peS S7ateTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24
Ser @raTpeat ia g9Itaseep0.a.
Gin geyut, bet DeR Wresbhtsrtaaern. Die
ietnoUdea GIr@sabraSsr osm RsrOsa
Auo SlDen.

8afbiustou, .. G., %. g1ai. = Der
BraIioent un6 Trau &leoelauo reifen nm Ii
llbr heute 8ormittag mad philadelphia ab,
nm Der brterilHer=Sahre8ieier beilumobz
uen. Yrdftoeut &(e1elaao febrt morleu bier
ber auriif, aGleln feline 9atttu miro iidl nod
ettua cine gSo9e bet Sreuuben in Pbitaoel=
pbia aufhalteu.
Am uG6Reu Dienfas Gbeuo reiff Der Brds
it6ent nod 9tetps g)0rt Gb, nm an ben @rd=
berIdmidunasz&ere ieuer Staot unO
in Brooflpu tbetl3unebueu. Scau @leuelnno
pirb ibu nitt bortbtn be9eiteu, miro ieeo1
RepzDorf ipdtsr, pabriteiHli5 i'm Septems
ber, belu6eu.
8btIabetpbta, %. Wai. - 9eute
NaGmittag fano in Der Siua nes Sru. 28.
Worris Al 9oerbJOot, uabe befiger Staot,
Elm gmpfaug su g6reu beS BrdEoeuteu un0
Der Frau @leuelanO ffltt, an neltem bic De-
Iegaten Der bier tagenoeu Jtpsi Bresbp'ertas
ner 4Iiem5lieS (Oie n0Tbli1e uuo bic ia9s
lidbe) Antbeil Habmen. BaItor @bas. gBoOO
aus @ermnntoWH, 9rn. gtorris' S1pie9sr=
John, befeu @at.;n eine Stutfreunoia uor.
Trau @leUelau0 mar, fu5r BEN BritO" cta,
nnb Satin bis 8ilmtngtOu, 9d., >,tacnoT
un0 beQIejtete Tie nah Soerbront mn hio r..
ie(li6aft ON Babubofe BON It,Ffnr 6r. Ssnrn
6. gtcgoof. 8af0r Or, I}c5{rto5b. Difrifts2
AdwGlt Seofg o. 0rabQm uno Sohl g8la
namater oersufommnet pUr0e. Iuf bem
4ese ocCn 8abubofe mad oerl Rorrts'I ben
E'"~ao1jbe tanleu bic 8eamteu beioer 4fi2m5,
I lies BEN 8afen entsegen, uub gro6ir Slbai
eutRaub, als ii9 Ul0aerator Or. @harIe3 6.
3bompiou Dor Ger n0rolt4en Afsmbip HH0
| Woberator Or. s. s. B4uof BON Der iGoli.
| den Qfiemblp bel Der 9elegeuhett trafeu un6
begriiBteu. Sin turjer 80teSbieHa mlr0 auf
Der 8ta;3o obgebaI,2n, ais Die 9tieui9aft biz
8tQa errei6t bate, uno BraHosnt &leoslaHo
| bieIt 6ann, ua16em CT un0 ieiHe Stdu ben
! @srianmeIteu bOr5efelit DOe6en Ul:, eiua
| trr3e paii.a6e 4uipCate, in nel9er er inter
InOerem bic SoTauHg GUSerte, oas iib bic
| bliOeu Afiam6lies iett, oa Der 5tteit ;U!=
! id)eu Oem RorbeH uao atm Siibeu oefialuo
brigelegt iet, pieber Oere,Hi3en piigHen 81
ermdbnte feIntr bel Oer 8sl5gaHHeit, aa3 al f
er i'm 9laubeH Der Br.sbpterl4ner er;og2u
nuroe, eaB er ieho63 eiosr in Den laB!en
| Sabren feiae @ela9eHbgit hattie, Der StiG9o
70 Olsl .3ejt Au mtomsn, a,S eE geuia1,
! hdtte. S5m @anjeu Dareu etDa 800 P.gl1-
neu uuneisuo. @ue alBsueiae 8orfsGnlg
unO Elm SmbiB bra9te ben Beiu9 gum I)e
| idlnB.
Ssute IEeao eridteneu TrdFoeut GBo Graz
| &leDellE0 i'm EiFgHg2laaie 0ar Bre5bptsc.l=
her. @eRcrGl QTeublg uH0 bieltsu bort eiR n
| gupicna. G6oabllutHr 5s00er un0 rle1c2r,
Der onmticEael 9tiiiitnea pettan tur}a AZ
| lPrahsr. 8raFbert &I2oeia5O ielrt im 2aufa
Der giadt naa gBaibin9tOu Juritd.
Die gta6e pat foEtaef@wsntatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-24

2ouoOu, %. gai. - Giue BaterSburger
8ePeite meLcet, baB Der @Jar i'm 2aufe Oe5
SOmmers ben @au5ueIn i'm Diftr.tt G0efa
be,robu,H uH6 fi9 bon bort Haa osm Raus
faius be9eben nirb. UGgli9er 96siie miro
er ieine 0feiie bts 8irftftaH QHs0ebuen.
gegen Wlitte bes 0iouats SUM- miro Der
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
SUNDAY RECREATION,
Why Base Ball Will Flourish in
MinneanOiiS.

The crankS still live and the fanatics
flourish in Minneapolis. So does Sun
day base ball. Mr.. Gooding has made
all arrangements to avoid noise and dis
order, and make Sunday base ball
an enjoyable recreation; and hav-
ing done this, backed by popular
sentiment, not only in South Mime
apoliS, but in the, general city, he is
OF Sunday games. Leading attorneys
have told him the recent injunction
does not restrain him and would not
hold in any event and he will
continue the Sunday games as
usual. There has been an impression
given out, for sinister purposes, that
public sentiment opposes Sunday games.
Here is mistake. A large majority of
people living Immediately around the
grounds favor the Sunday games
and this proScriptive work is done
by two classes, both small in num-
Der: First. one or two religious en-
thusiasts who are actuated by honest
principles, but who believe that if man
does not read his Bible and 20 to church
voluntarily he should be compelled to
do So; who believe it wrong to smile on
Sunday, and who look on all amuse-
ments as pompS and yanities of a
wicked world. Second, a class of
political trickSters who hope to carry
favor with the ultra religious element
Pecksnitfs who break the Sabbath in
secret and put bell on every nickel
they publicly drop into the contribu-
ton box. This talk of the horrible sin
of ball game is simple nonsense.
The best of order has always been
maintained. and the number of ladies
who patronize the game is a guarantee
of the absence of anything that could
offend, The game lasts an hour
and half, and is healthful relaxation
for the wearied clerk or bookkeeper,
who spends six days behind counter or
desk, or for the toiler in the mills and
factories, who must make of his one
weekly holiday day of rest and recre-
alton. 1t is eminently proper to draw
the Sunday line at those sports and
paStimeS which, diSgraciEg a week day,
would deSecrate the Sabbath more. but
base ball comes under no such head.
There is still another consideration.
Base ball is good advertisement to q
city, but it costs money and the re-
ceiptS must meet the cost. Without
the receipts from Sunday games, no
team can be supported in Minneapolis,
and the report will go out that Mime
apoliS could not support a first-class
ball team. which will be more or less
| damaging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
GIANTS ARE WORSTED.
Fifteen Thousand People See Chi
cacO Raste HIutries' Pets.

New YORK, June 9.-Fully fifteen
thousand people-the largest attend
ance of the season, saw the Chicago's
defeat the Giants to-day in a rather I'M
interesting game. All the men under
contract to New York marched to the
back center-field and then to the home
plate, where each dotted his high white
hat and bowed with the utmost dignity
to the vast throng. This, with the fact
that they wore looSe-fitting SwallOw-tailS
and linen busters, put the spectators in
the best Of humor. The attempt to be
original in their endeavor to initiate the
claw-hammer coated Chicago'S, who had
marched across the diamond but fifteen
minutes before, was voted success.
Keefe and Ewing occupied the points
for the Giants. The former was hit hard
at times. Some of the New York team
felded wretchedly at critical points.
Krock pitched for the White Stockings,
and outside of a poor throw by DAILY, his
catcher, he received perfect support.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
JUMPED ON CONWAY.
Milwaukee Did 1t Twice, and Raj
zled the Cowboys.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9.-Kansas
City opened its series here to-day. The
Kansas City men made great impress
sion with their gaudy blue uniforms.
Kansas City put Conway in the box, and
the locals jumped on him in the first in
ming. The first three men at bat made
long hits, and the inning netted FIVE
hits and as many runs. In the second
Campan hit long fly to center field,
which Mills mutfed, and Campan made
the circuit of the bases before the ball
could be returned. In the sixth Mil
waukee scored one on a two-bagger, a
sacrifice and steal, and Kansas City
made two on two hits and Warmers
error. The locals jumped on Conway
again in the eighth for four hits and
two runs. The Kansas Citys PLAYED a
fine fielding game, and are regarded
here as stronger than any other club
which has been here heretofore. Man
ming at short for Kansas City was brill
liant. Mills made great catches in cen
ter field. The visitors could not gauge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
IN FIVE INNINGS.
Minneapolis Takes a Game From
the st. Louis Men.

inc 81 LOUIS Men,
Through Arundel's poor catching and
worse throwing, few punched hits
and the lucky rain, Minneapolis downed
st. Louis yesterday, to the tune of 5 to
D. The weather was uncertain and the
attendance not over large, but the spec
tators saw an interesting game which
Dne play decided, in the fifth inning.
Hallstrom, the Swedish wonder, was the
home twirler, and did fair execution,
the visitors getting but four hits in five
Innings and earning no runs. Nyce,
from the Whites, was hit harder, but
several of the longest were made
after chances to retire the side had been
given and not accepted. Minneapolis
opened with Jevne's drive to left, for
single. His steal to second, Patterns
sacrifice and WalSh's long fly to Burch
yielded one earned run. Halves hit to
left and stole second, but was left on
Kreig's fly. ArundePs poor throwing
to second allowed the locals to steal
bases at will. Nicholson started the
ball for the Whites by drive to left
and Patton's tumble, followed by Te-
5eau's muff of his throw, allowed the
runner to make the circuit of the
bases. Beckley was hit by pitched
ball and Halves muffed Crooks
grounder, sending Beckley to third.
This work, largely due to the wet ball,
ended the bad play at home. The team
braced up and retired three men with
out run. Consecutive hits by Nichol-
son and Beckley in the third. with a
wild pitch, gave st. Louis its second
run. Welsh's hit, steal to second, and
two sacrifices gave Minneapolis the sec
ond run in the fourth. The fifth was
disastrous to the visitors. McCullom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
BUT ONE FIELD ERROR.
Omaha Does Up the Maroons in 4
Close Contest.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The game this aft
ernoon was beauty. Only one fielding
error was made by both sides. and that
one was an eXcusable tumble of Hen
giles. The spectators were not very
numerous. owing to the threatening
weather before the game, but they made
up in enthusiasm what they lacked in
numbers. Yells of approval from their
500 Threats were constantly going up.
The bleaching board crowd was especi-
ally demonstrative, and the Omahas
will be hot favorites from this time on.
There was hardly a player in either
nine that did not do some phenomenal
work, Longs running fly catch against
the left-field wall being perhaps the best
play of the day. Hagan, as usual gave
good satisfaction as umpire. He is very
strict in calling strikes only on balls
sQuarely over the base, but is entirely
impartial. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
1T is STILL DIES MONIES.
The Hawkeye Aggregation Re-
mains in the Lead.

1t is pretty evident to those who saw
the Des Moines team play ball yester-
day afternoon that, if it does not win
the Western association pennant, it
will not fall very far short of it. The
Hawkeyes are great ball players. They
are splendid fielders, WELD the willow
well and plainly fleet-footed on the
bases. They are now in the lead.
and, if they do not lose it on this
trip, they will doubtless retain 1t
throughout the season. Omaha and
Kansas City are. of course, somewhat
dangerous, but neither of them is
travelling SO well as Des Moines. Mil
waukee has got back to fourth place
and st. Paul is fifth, position
which it can just about hold. Its
prospects of going peg lower are just
about as good as of going a peg higher.
The fight for the eighth place between
Chicago and Minneapolis continues in
". l.