davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY.
Florida Democrats Elect Dele
gates to st. Louis and Take a
Ballot on Governor

SdtCS W 81. AOuiS anu 1aAc d
Ballot on Governor.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. May 30.-The
state Democratic convention to-day ap-
pointed as delegates to the st. Louis
convention: |. W. Shackelford, w. L.
Whitledge, John F. Dunn, Thomas A.
Jenninus, f. J. Vann, jeff B. Brown,
S. R. Mallory and Andrew Johnson.
Balloting for a nominee for gov
ernor was begun, the candidates being
Frank p. Fleming. of Jacksonville; Gen.
Robert Bullock, of Ocala; Robert W.
Davis, of Palatka, and J. G. Speer, of
Oakland. The votes at the twelfth bal
lot tonight are about equally divided,
there being a total of $50 votes. The
platform has not yet been reported, but
it will indorse the administration and
urge tariff reform strongly. The con-
vention adjourned at O'Clock to attend
joint memorial services for Union and
Confederate dead, many delegates
marching in the procession among those
who wore the blue and gray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
MULLANE LOST HEART.
NOT A HARD JOB.
Baltimore Solved Ramsey's Curves
With Ease

BALTIMORE, May 3O.-The home bats
man had very little trouble in batting
Ramsey's curves to-day, and they won
the game with comparative ease. Smith
was remarkably effective at critical
points and did not allow the visitors to
bunch their hits. The weather was
cloudy and only about 1000 persons saw
the game Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
They are Crack Shots.

FARGO, Dak., May 3O.-The Fargo
Gun club, consisting of Ed Davis, A.
Benson, John Rentscheer, F. Lovelnor.
Ed Bowers, W. Dennison and August
Roberts, went to Crookston tonight to
take part in the shoot tomorrow. The
boys are all crack shots and are conf
dent of securing their share of the per-
simmons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
The Home Team Won.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 3O.-The
match game of base ball which was
played here to-day between st. Cloud
and Brainerd teams resulted in the
score of 10 to in favor of st. Cloud. 1t
was an interesting game, and there was
a large attendance, including many
from Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
THE WHOLE HOG.
Bean Eaters Want the Earth and
Get 1t.

BosToN, May 3O.-This mornings
game was won with ease by the home
nine, completely shutting out the Hoos-
ierS. Healey was effective, but wild,
and gave four men bases on balls. Clark
son showed great skill when men were
on bases. The batting on both sides
was weak. The fielding was also good
outside of the batteries. Stupid field
allowed the Bostons to score their first
run. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

was soft mark. The locals got eleven
singles. three doubles, one triple and
home run. Horner was hit safely nine
times, but the hits yielded only two
runs. Strauss made the first home run
over the fence. Lowe made the finest
running catch ever seen here. Walsh,
Broughton and Jevne made errors at
critical points. The game was played
in a drilling rain. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Washington 4, Chicago 2;
two-6ase hit, Pfeffer; double plays, Shock
ana U Brien, Burns and Anson: first base on
balls, Wiimot 2, Shock, Ryan, Sullivan,
Williamson; first base on errors, Washing
ton 2, Chicago 2; Struck out Shock, Muir
ray 2, krock; time. hour; umpire, Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Cleveland l. Kansas City l:
two base hit, Donohue; double plays, Albert
Stricken and Faatz, Barkley and Davis; first
base on balls, Albert. McTamany 2, Donohue
2, Esterday 2; hit by pitched ball, Hotaling
Gilks; first base on errors Cleveland 3, Kan
sas City 10; struck out by Morrison 5. by
Allen .; passed ball, GCodfellow; time, 80;
umpire FERGUSON
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs Milwaukee s, Minneapolis l;
home run, Stranss; three-base hit, Lowe;
two-baSe hits, Strauss, ,Cusick, MaSkrey; double
Cusick; bases ON balls, off Horner 3, off
Nicholson 4; struck out, Kreig and Nichol-
son; time, 80: umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
WON by Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., May 5O.-The
Hastings Maroons defeated the Mime
apolis Tribune Quicksteps to-day, the
score being IL to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs Detroit 4; twobase hits
Clements, Rowe, White 2, TwitchelI; home
run, Thompson; double plays, Irwin. Dele
and Bennett; hit by pitched bail. Fogarty:
first base on errors, Philadelphia 1, Detroit 4;
struck out, Delehanty, Clements, Gleason 2,
Richardson, Brouthers, Hanlon. Getzien,
Bennett; passed bail, Bennett; wild pitch
Gleason: time two hours; umpire, VaIen-
tine.
ONE WAS ENOUGH
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The PhiIIies
won the afternoon game from Detroit by
better fielding and by fortunate lump
ing of hits in the third inning. Numer-
Gus brilliant plays were made by both
sides. Attendance 1896. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Delightful Office for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Games TO-Day,

st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Chicago.
st. Louis at Des Moines.
Pittsburg at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs. New York 1; Pittsburgh 6 !;
two base hits, Connor. Maui; three-base hits,
Dunlap; first base on balls, Gore. Tiernan 9;
Connor. Keefe; hit by pitched ball, Dal-
rymple; first base on errors, New York 6,
Philadelphia 2; struck ont, by Keefe, 6; by
Morris, a; passed balls, Ewing l; Carroll L;
wild pitches, Keefe l; time, 1:50; umpire,
Decker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Boston 2, Indianapolis 2;
hits, Johnston, Morrill,: home run, Boyle;
double play. Burdick and Nash; first base on
balls, Wise, Brown, Bassett, Glasscock; first
base on errors, Boston 4, Indianapolis D;
struck out, by Boyle 8, by Madden 8; time,
l 80; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
TAKEN In TWICE.
The Cowboys Fall Victims to
Cleveland Curves.

CLEVELAND, o., May 30.-Twelve
hundred people attended the morning
game here between Kansas City and
Cleveland. There were errors, but not
many base hits, yet the contest was in
teresting. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31


Recitation (selected) Augusta Tarbox
Ivy Planting.
Sentiments. Glass
Song = The Beautiful Woods = ATT.
In the evening Col. Francis Parker. of
Chi icago, spoke at the opera house be-
tore the school and large audience.
When the clock pointed to $50 this
morning, the spacious assembly hall in
the normal building was filled by the
friends and patrons of the ScheOl to see
the twentysiXth graduating class re-
ceive its diplomas. The exercises were
under the management of Prof G. w.
&. Hide, and following is the pro-
gramme, which was as well rendered as
received:
GhorusMForest Hymn-MendeIssohn, I
Chorus-'.Sweet and Low''-Barnby.
Essay and salutatory-"Point of View
Topical ecitation-'Freaks Of Plant Plant '''a''''
oration-.:The New South 80 " '''' an p'eN
........-....... .....Andrew j. Gilkison
'Minstrelsy" .... Leila NJ johnson
Chorus-.songs of the yikings---Arranged
Topical Recitatioli-' Historic Ornament
The Egyptian SCHOOL, Mary H. Smith
Essay-''Moses" Nellie Alberta Thompson
Oration-"S Something More Than a Chance
a..
Glee-'Hele in Cool Grot''-Earl of
Mornington.
Essay-.Drawing an Element in Ed
oration-'. Reflections of a Foreigner --'>--
Upon Life in Minnesota" -. Ole J. Vaule
Reeitation.,The Leap of Roushan Beg
ESSAY and sed E. Scott
Citizenship -. caroline 5. Nygren
Chorus-Keller's American HYMN
Words by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Address to the Class and Presentation of Di-
plomas by Hon. D. L. Kiehle, of the
State Normal Board
Glass Song.
After the rendition of the programme,
Hon. ID. ii. kiehle addressed the class,
complimenting it upon the manner i'm
which it had acquitted itself, and then
the following graduates received their
diplomas;
ADVANCED COURSE.
Ina L. Bean. Anoka.
Gertrude Campbell. Clearwater.
And. j. GilkisUn, Kingston.
Mary kenney, Duluth.
Leila Johnson, Duluth.
Justina Leavitt, Hartford.
Caroline 5. Nygren. Elizabeth.
Herbert E. Sargent, Clearwater.
Wm. A Tucker, New Auburn.
Nellie Thompson, Lanesboro.
Margaret Taylor, Duluth.
Mary II. Smith, Clearwater.
ELEMENTARY.
Kate Campbell, Litchfield
Caroline Connell, Sauk Rapids.
Caroline ii Colburn. Chicago
Augusta j. Nelson. Minneapolis.
Anna More, Stacy.
Mildred ftosger Kansas.
Mary Riley. Belcher
Carrie E. scott, Glenwood.
Emily A. Sargent. ChaSka
Gussie w. Tarbox, Elk River.
Dora l.. Topping, Litchfeld.
Ole j. Yaule Cormorant
d lila Wbitemore, st. Cloud.
Geo. ". Fogcl, Star Lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
THE TABLES TURNED.

NEW Y DIRK, May 3O.-The biggest
base ball crowd of the season saw the
New York's lose this afternoon game to
the Pittsbnrg's. Morris, for Pittsburg,
was effective throughout the game, and
was supported in magnificent style by
Carroll. The rest Of the team fielded
perfectly. Keefe and Ewing occupied
the points for the Giants. The men
from the Smoky City won the game in
the fourth inning by batting out six runs.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Kansas City.1 1 0 0 1 3-1I
st. Louis 10 o o O > 0 o o. 8
Earned runs, Kansas City 3. st. Louis . /:
three base hits Cartwright and Dolan; two
base hits, johnson, Burch and Cautz; double
plays Crooks and Nicholson; bases on balls,
off Swartzel ,, off Staley 6: struck out by
passed ball, Reynolds; time, hours; UNI
pire, Power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Kansas City....0 0 / . %
st. Louis. o 3 l = o O-S

- L
Earned runs, Kansas City 8; St. Louis 2;
home runs, Cartwright, Herr; three-base
hits, Gunscn, Nicholson: two-case hits.
Cartwright, Campan, Ardner, Bradley, Mich
olson; bases OF balls, off Mccarthy, g hit by
pitcher, Manning; struck out, by McCar-
thy, >; by Nyce, D; passed balls, Gunson,
Arundel /; lime, LAY; umpire, Powers.
TIE AFTERNOON CONTEST
was an improvement over that of the
morning SO far as Kansas City was con-
cerned, though the visitors put up a
very bum game. Staley was in the box,
but showed plain signs of overwork,
and privately complained of sore arm.
St. Louis has but two pitchers
now, but Staley's work this
afternoon plainly showed that he
is fast letting down. The Blues pounded
him to-day for thirteen hits, with a total
of sixteen. The home team played
very nice fielding game, only one error
being cOstly,w CautZ failed to hold
fly ball out in right, it bouncing from
his hands into the crowd, letting Man
ming, who hit it, and Ardner make the
circuit. The Whites made no effort to
play ball after the sixth inning:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Kansas CITY / !:
two-base hit, Davis; double plays, Stricken,
Albert and Gilks, Barkley and Phillips,
Esterday, Barkley and Phillips first base on
balls, Hogan, Mc1amany; first base on
errors, Cleveland 4, Kansas City D; struck
out Faatz, Bakely 3, Barkley 9, Allen,
Esterday, Porter 2; passed balls. thinner:
wild pitches, Bakely ], Porter l time, 80
umpire, Ferguson.
THE SECOND DRUBBING.
The afternoon game was uninterest-
ing, but great throng saw it. Kansas
City played in hard luck and deserved
to win. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Washington Z, Chicago l:
two-base hits, Farrell 2, Wilmot, Baldwin;
home run, O'Brien; first base on balls. Will
mot, Myers ,. Irwin, Sullivan, Daily 2: hit
by pitched ball, Wilmot, Ryan; first base Oh
errors, Washington l, Chicago struck out.
Myers, Hoy, Donnelly 3; ODay, Sullivan 2,
Baldwin .: passed balls, Daily l; wild
pitches, Baldwin 2; time, 2:1O; umpire,
Daniels.
RUBBED IT IN.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The Wash
ingtOns defeated the Chicagos for the
second time to-day in a game which
was well played throughout on the part
of the home team, and at times by the
visitors. There were about 5000 people
present, ana not few of them antici-
pated defeat for the home club when
they learned that Daily would pitch.
He disappointed every one by pitching
a splendid game, and except in the
ninth inning, his curves were altogether
too effective for the Chicagcs, Krock
also pitched well, bat the Senators
punched their hits in the third inning.
which. together with base on balls.
gave them three earned runs. Pfeffer
and AnsOn made damaging errors, the
one by the latter giving the home club a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
CROOKsToN TOURNAMENT.

A large Number of Crack Shots
to be Present.
Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN, Minn.. May 30.-The
second annual tournament of the
Crookston Gun club commences to-mor-
row, and promises to be grand sue
cess. The weather is cool and windy,
but promises to be fair. A number OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
IN TIE SAME SPOT,

BosToN, May 30.-The home nine de-
feated the Hoosiers again this afternoon.
The visitors made more hits but ran
bases like lot of school boys. In the
seventh they should have had three
men on bases with none out, but two
were caught between first and second.
There were no especial features about
the game. The crowd numbered 13, ,429.
They occupied far more OF the field than
the PLAYERS did. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
DUAL DEFEAT.

st. Louis 6; passed balls, Robinson 4:
Mulligan l !; wild pitches, Weyhing 8; Hud-
son /; tine, L as; umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
*Slattery declared out by umpire.
New York. .......0 o 0 3 o 2 2-l1
Pittsburg .......O 0 O Q 0 o O. l

Earned runs, New York 8; two-base hits,
home run, Connor; double play. Richardson
to Ward to Connor; first base on balls, Gore.
Calvin; hit by pitched ball, Tiernau Maui;
first base on errors, New York 6. Pittsburg 4
struck ont. by Welch 4; passed ball, Ewing
time, 2:10; umpire, Decker
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Cincinnati l, Brooklyn 3;
twobase hits Reilly 2, Tebeau l, Orr l; hit
by pitched ball, Tebeau, O'Brien g Radford
l; first base on errors, Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn
=; struck out Kappel l, Fennelly l, Cork
hill l, Keenan, l, Tebeau l, f. Smith 2, Nc
Clellan =, O'Brien q wild pitches,4 Ferry 2;
time 247; umpire, Godfrey; attendance
5,17S.
MULLANE LOST HEART.
New YORK, May 30.-Brooklyn won
rather easily this afternoon. Mullane
seemed to lose his heart as soon as the
home team began to bat him. Score:
Cincinnati. o 1 2 o L 1-6
Brooklyn. o 1 1 2 8 3 o o x-1O
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 5;
two-base hits, Baldwin. O'Brien; three
base, Orr, Smith, Carruthers; double
plays, Smith, Mcclellan and Orr;
first base on balls, Nicoll, Fennelly 2, Pink
ney, Orr, O'Brien. Bushong; first base on
errors, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn l. struck out
Caruthers 4: Mullane l; passed ball, Bush
ing; wild pitches, Caruthers l, Mullane l
tome, l :53; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Get Hoods


If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that if 1
did not like it I need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
1 told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. l had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. I am glad to speak
good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace ST., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S5 Prepared by
c. 1. HOOD & CO., ,Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs. Detroit 4, philadelphia 3 !:
two base hits, Thompson, Rowe, Bennett 2.
Wood, Delehanty, Farrar; three base hit,
Mulvey; double plays. Hanlon and Richard
base on balls. Detroit 1, Philadelphia 3 :;
struck out, by Casey s, by Conway4; passed
ball, Clements L; time, I:50; umpire, Valen
tine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
ST. CLOUD NORMAL.
A Large Glass Graduated Yester-
day Morning.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 50.-The class day
exercises at the. Normal school here
yesterday were attended by over 500
persons and the entire school, and took
place on the campus in front of the
main building. The programme was as
follows:
Song-May-Day Sports - Arr. from
0OuuO ..ClaSS
Sentiments. Observation-Disclosures. Glass
Song-Let Me Be Free. ..............
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Boston ND o o o L 2-3
% o o O o 90

Earned runs, Boston l; two-base hit, John
ston; first base on balls by Clarkson 1, by
Healy 1 hit by pitched bail, Johnston;
struck out, by Clarkson 5. by Healy 8; passed
ball, Tate; wild pitch, Healy; time. 2:15;
nm miro Lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Smith, Justina Leavitt, George W. Vogel
Paper-Our Alma Mater. Margaret Taylor
Recitation (seIected) Augusta Tarbox
IVY Planting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

stackhonse have been appointed committee TO ASSIST
the managers in unrsveing the PLAYING ana se@s,ns
niles af the Fifth Avenue Hotel meeting on IuesC1t
e n Byrnc OF the Brooklyn clnt Is indignant maj
his Association associates seem 20 think tina. ne ,,
remaln in the ASSOCIATION ard that he has made no
Oyertares to the !esgne and the League hss mas o
pose Brooklyn's admission 10 the League
II Il beginning to look as II Columbus would 10
the city 10 lake Cleveiand's place In the American
Leap year has been a mascot period for baseball
In NewYork The fsnons old Me'ropoil'sn ms w wno
the Association pennant In 1854, and the Giants won
the League trophy this year
Keefe and War not nearly such good itends
a recent dispatch from Boston would indicate
This IS true In spite Of the fact thar Ward rs me
president and Keefe the treasurer OF the Players
Brotherhood.
The palace car that recently carried the Giants to
s. Louis and back caught fire from stove near
Pitsburg last week and was burned up
Some Of the minor league clubs have reserved
due them. The clubs hope to sell the PLAYERS for
enough money to pay them their salaries; n dne
Ewing thinks that Boston VIII not be any harner
to beat neXt season than Chicago. ,.u. ,,.r,,v
He Considers that Captain Morrill, iLased bin.
Robinson, Hasley, iIowe aud Lotus win represent
the Cleveland Club At Wednesdays League meeting
at the fifta Avenue Hotel They say they will havs
clear title or re;he from baseball for good. 49,.
There VIII be a general effort made by most OF inc
clubs to encourage the fair sex TO attend the games
No extra Inducements, however, viii be offered AZ
the Polo Grounds.
several of the clubs already arranging for their
spring togrs Fewer clubs VIII go south than vsna,
to England He says he VIII start about the latter
part OF the month
smeliz. OF Cincinnati. win take williams's place on
Avenue Hotel Tuesday.
Detroit Will have professional team next season.
but it win be cheap affair. The Wolverines. great
ness in the baseball world IS thing Of the past.
snake cuTve They saw when the Gladiator loads
up with Bourbon he imaeines he is a nakc.chsrrner
The Cincinnati team Will be sent to The Hot springs
early in March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
VINE MIDE OF WATER AND DRUGS
" ! say. John -
:. ". - +.

" say, John -
Yes, SIR
This whlskey S doctored john He looked at John
with reproschfIl eyes. He not much bigger
than his cane but whom the immaculate John in inc
class tue world over began to protest he whipped out
poe textbook big enough to make up for his physical
deficiencies
+" Bet You $50 II Is he said.
We'll, sir ! can't go you that high. You know; but
III tell you what III 90 Win 6e you on, hyer tha a,
pure water aud drugs. and when ] set my mixture
down beside The genuine article you viii not be able
TO tell from the other, by sight taste smell.
We don't do II here IN professional way but
be done. That whiskey before you is a pure article,
a. told you SIR and make The offer merely to prove
10 You that hing IS easier than for man to be
deceived I'm his liquor"
Done. / happen to have a drop Of cognac 10 ms
pocket flask here Duplicate IL with doetOred spirits
and you win
He placed his poehet-aask on the bar, while John
collection in The lower drawer OF the sdeboaId The
bottles labelled:
Cognac Brandy Cognac Brandy
Essenc". COlOrlng.
To Dbl spirits ado TO / Dbl. spirits add
qt syrup and OF. col syrup and i-2 or es-
orine. sence.
just the right quantity of suga>syrup into This bar
glass to follow Il with few drops OF The essence. and
shade OF the coloring; then fill the glass about
sixth with raw alcohol. aud after that brim 1t
with water 4 vigorous shaking mixes the ingre
dents and there you are IT only remains. TO make
genuine cognac into the glass duplicate then shuttle
them. and nothing but a chemical analysis could Tell
which was which II ono glass was not marked
The glass containing The manufactured brandy was
slightly scratched with a diamond the Two were car
lied 70 the far end OF the bar, and there shufed-
John had said, and the Issue bore him out. and made
him the winner of the bet Both the glasses were
apparently nlled from the flask, aud looked and
tasted alike The mixture VI raw alcohol and water
left no heat the palate. was inst AZ smooth and
carried delicate bouquet as the imported product
Of French grapes.
"As | told yon before gents" said the victorious
John, don't do II here In professional way, and
keep bottles Of drugs merely to show our custom
ers that Il can be done. and that I'm The matter OF
drinks they are completely at the OF the ltuOr
dealer We want them Ia know this that they will
paiIOni7e house which Is honest and does not COM
lenance such a business aud gives It's secrets away
whenever n has "A chance. Here l. a stack OF secret
cir uars and prcesis which have come TO US In the
way Of business. None but liquor dealers can get
them They are Ike Masonic Odd Fellows rituals
not meant for general circulation but they prove In
pain black and white that the manfac tlrc OF doc
torcd drinks Is q common business"