davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Powell Cot Even

Special 10 the GlObe.
SIOUX CITY. To-. Sept. I7.-There was
a game scheduled for Sioux City and
Kansas City to-day. but Manager Pow
ell refused TO play. At Kansas City
last week TWO games a day were SEIZED
ultd. but the Cowboys refused TO play
and pat up a forfeit. In this they were
sustained by Secretary Morton. and rs
the same rule holds good here Powell
was bound 10 get even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
PULLED OUT OF THE FIRE.
Wolverines Capture a Game Al
most Lost 10 Boston.

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-THE visitors had
t0-day's game well in hand until the
ninth inning. when singles by NichOl-
son. Schef1ier and BTOuthers and sacri-
flee hitting by White and Rowe earned
thraa rnns and the came. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Lay IT TO TRAFFLEE.
Omaha as Usual Kicks at Losing
Game.



OMAHA. Neb., Sept. I7.-Des Moines
10y the grace of Umpire Traf1iey's deci-
Eions took another game from Omaha
this afternoon. 1t was one of the most
bare-faced steals eve. perpeUated on
ball field. The game was a postponed
one and closed the professional season
here. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Sullivan Is Sick.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-JOhn L. Sulli-
van and friends did not appear here to-
day as they had promised TO match Kill
rain. Sullivan is announced sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Minneapolis. Sept. II. 1883.

The Marshall County Leader says society
in that county was greatly shocked 10 learn
of the frequent marriage yillainy OF Rev. J.
5. Greene. who had been preaching in that
section and married one of his wives IN
Warren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Earned runs. Detroit >. Boston 1: two-5ase
hits. BrOUIhers. Schefiier .; home runs.
Johnston. Nash: first base on balls. Nichoi-
son. BrOuIheTs I. IOrnung, Brown: first base
ON errors. Detroit l. Boston >; struck out.
Camuau Morrill, >. RadbOuru =. Brown, Tate,
Wise: time. 30 umpire. Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

BosroN. Sept. lin a fight with
twO-Ounee gloves tonight Joe LannOn,
of this city, in the fifth round, knocked
out Jim Glenn, OF Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
THE TUNNEL ENIGMA.
The Council Committee Attempt
ing TO Solve IT.

The council committee on sewers met
yesterday morning and consulted as to
the method to be adopted for e0mpIet-
ing the North Minneapolis sewer tun-
mel. Aid. Cooley, Sewer Engineer Van
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Games To-Day,

st. Paul al Milwaukee.
Des 1loines at Kansas City.
Omaha at Sioux CiUy.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at PittSburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Athletic at Cincinnati.
Baltimore At II. Louis
Cleveland at Kansas CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Runs earned. Omaha 5; twO-Hase hits,
Burns. Tebeau; three-base hits. Miller; bases
ON balls. OF Hutchinson >. Clarke >: struck
CuJ, Clarke q. Hutchinson o passed balls,
Tr0U =; Wild pitches. Hutchinson 1; time.
. % ur1uire Trs rfiev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Earned runs. New York /; two base hits,
Ewing, Slauery: first base on balls, Carroll;
SrrucE out Miller Carroll , Beckley =,
smith ,, Conner; time, 1:25; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
Postponed by Rain.
Postponed by Kicking.

At Observation-Disclosures.
Al IudianapOlis-N ashington-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
A Plausible Two-Cent SWindle.

Hartford Courant.
A thirsty tramp has been making
the rounds of the city for the last few
days, engaged in a novel scheme for
raising the wind" He has a letter
already to mail, which will bring him
the funds he so much needs, but he
has no stamp, and would madam or
sir be kind enough to give him one?
Not that he really wants the stamp;
not he. He would much prefer the
coin necessary FORTS purchase. Many,
not having a stamp at hand, give
him two cents. 1t will readily be seen
that he has to make but few applica-
lions in orderto accumulate the price
OF a drink. He was quite neatly cor
nered in a downtown place of BUSH
ness the other day. Upon hearing his
request, the clerk remarked that he
would put stamp upon the letter
and give it to the carrier on his next
trip. But it was imperative that it
should get to the Office right away,
urged the stamp collector. The clerk
informed him that the carrier would
be around in a few minutes, but the
tramp would not surrender the en-
velope which was part of his stock in
trade, and departed to seek a more
verdant victim.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
The Pastor Didn't Wake Him.

The gentlewoman in reduced cir
cumstances who cried sshearthstones'
in the street and prayed that no one
might hear her, has counterpart in
a Buckinghamshire clergyman, who
is careful not to preach loud enough
to waken his congregation. This
worthy clergyman, the Rev. I'll. w.
Meeres, does not think many sermons
good for Woodworking men. and
would like to see some recreation
provided for the poor in the after
noon. He has in his congregation
an excellent fellow, who alwayssleeps
through the sermon, and he takes
care not to raise his voice SO ais to
wake him. There are not many
clergymen SO ready to sacrifice the
sound of their own voices to the COM
fort Of their congregation London
Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
The New First Reader.

This, my son, is a railroad ticket
office. Look well at the man behind
the window"
sDid lever see him in the dime
museum.
Not as yet; he has been offered a
large salary for a months engage
ment, but has refused it.
How did it happen that he got
employment here?o
Through influence. His friends
went to the president Of the road and
told him this man never known to re-
turn a civil answer in his life. The
president was going to give the place
to a young man who was deaf and
dumb, buthe took this one instead 2
ssAnd does it pain him to be asked
for information"
sNot now. 1t would be, but he has
got past that point. He simply
freezes his victims with a look and
let's it go at that
aWiH he ever be president of the
road?"
wants to be, and that's why he
adopted this course. A railroad en-
ploye who wants to climb up must
treat his travelling public as dead
beats and lone women and cripples
as enemies who have sworn to take
his life"
DO yon hear the woman calling?"
sYes,I hear her. So does every
body else within half a mile.'
lis the house on fre?"
'sOh, no. She is calling to her son
Thomas, who is up a cherry tree not
twenty feet away, though she does
not see him.
"What does she want?''
ssShe wants to send him to the
grocery after a bar of soap"
"And does he drop from the tree
and speed away"
HHe doesn't seem to. He cody
drops after more cherries and leaves
her to loosen a lung
''Then he loves cherries better than
his mother!"
Five times as well"
How wicked! He will come co
some bad end, will he not?''
"No my son. He will continue fat
and healthy, get the first pick of all
that's good, and live to be rich and
respected. Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
Hard on the Doctors.

A somewhats smart trick was played
on the doctors of Boston by the Globe
of that city the other day which sent
a reporter, All athlete. in splendid
condition physically, to ten Of the
leading physicians for advice. He
described a collection Of imaginary
symptoms, telling the same story to
each. Not one Of the examiners pro
nounced him healthy man, but
every one Of them gave a diagnosis
and a prescriptions the diagnosis and
the prescription in every case differ
ent from the other nine The Globes
conclusions are not all hattering to
the science of healing. But in justice
tothe medical profession it.should be
understood that physicians have new
er been trained to diagnose a lie, and
that is what they were called upon to
do in this case.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

goes into the safety and peace of the gospel
he does not demean himself There is moth
ing in religion that leads to meanness or nm
manliness. The gospel of Jesus Christ only
asks you to climb as Jonathan did-climb
toward God, climb toward heaven. climb
into the sunshine of Gods favor. 70 be-
come a Christian is not to go meanly
down; it is to come gloriously up-up into the
communion of saints up into the peace that
passeth all understanding up into the com
partnership of angels. He lives up; he dies
up.
o. then, accept the wholesale invitation
which make this morning to all the people
Come up from between wasted life and I'M
ilumined eternity. Like Jonathan, climb up
with your might, and instead ofsitting down
to wiring your hands in the shadow and in
the darkness-ta sharp rock on the one side,
and sharp rock on the other side.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

A party Of Winona merchants, con-
sisting of Messrs. Preece, Matthews,
Van Norman and freshman, were
driving into Minnesota City, when
the neck yoke broke as they were de-
scending the hill near the village.
The team Immediately ran. Messrs.
Preece and Matthews jumped from
the carriage, but Messrs. Van Nor
man and Freshman hung on for two
miles when they were obliged to leap
out. Horses and men eventually
escaped without serious damage, but
the carriage was wrecked.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused among some of the citizens
of Winona owing to the intention of
the Southwestern railroad Of CON
STRUGGLING the road along the south
side Of the lake, thereby practically
rendering the beautiful drive on that
side useless for pleasure or business.
The board of trade had a commit tee
OF citizens appointed under. its au-
spices to confer with the railroad Of
fcials. The building Of the line on
the north side will demand one half q
! mile more road and an increased ex-
pense of perhaps $50 900. AS the
city will not vote another bonus and
no private citizens care to guarantee
this increase, it is probable that the
city, through lack Of foresight, will
/ lose what would have eventually be-
come magnificent boulevard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29


male teachers kept on niggardly stipend. OF
We despairing women, seeking in vain for
work, wandering along the docks and think
ing to throw yourself into the river last night
y! ye women OF weak nerves and aching sides,
and short breath and broken heart, you need
something more than human sympathy; you
need the sympathy of God Climb up into
his arms. Heknows it all, and he loves you
more than father, or mother, or husband ever
did; and instead of sitting down, wringing
your hands in despair, you had better begin
to climb. There are heights of consolation
for you, though now there is a sharp rock
on the one side, and sharp rock on the 9TH
er side"
Again, that man is in the crisis of the
text who has wasted life on one side, and
an Illuminated eternity on the other Though
a man may all his life have cultured deliber-
alton and self-poise, if he gets into that posi-
ton all his self-possession is gone. There
| are all the wrong thoughts of his existence.
all the wrong deeds, all the wrong words
straits above straits, gigantic, ponderous,
| oyershadowing. That rock call Bozez. On
the other side are all the retributions of the
future, the thrones ofjudgment, the eternal
ages, angry with his long defiance That
rock call Seneh. Between these two rocks
Lord Byron persisted and Alcibiades per-
| ished, and Herod persisted, and ten thousand
| times ten thousand have persisted O.! man
] immortal, man redeemed. man blood
| bought, climb out of those shadows. Climb
| up by the way of the Cross Have your
| wasted life forgiven; have your eternal life
secured. This morning just take one look
to the past and see what it has been, and
take one look to the future and see what it
| threatens to be. You can afford to lose
! your health, you can afford to lose your
property, you can afford to lose your repu-
| tation; but you cannot afford to lose your
d0 Not 1rscrl 9rrlox,
eious, eternal possession you must carry aloft
| in the day when the earth burns up and the
| heavens burst
You see from my subject that when man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26
LABOR AND LIQUOR.

At present the workingman can
hardly make both ends meet. 1t is not
because he insists on creating capital
lists out of the saloon keepers, and. not
content with thai, on submitting all
his rights of citizenship to the same
object of worship? The saloon in pol
itics is the most hideous abuse of the
day, but where would it be if the work
ingmen withdrew their support from
it? 1t keeps them poor. 1t keeps our
politics corrupt. It suppliesa constant
stream of base adventures who dis
grace the American name at home and
abroad. 1t makes the terms public
office" and public plumber" synony-
NOUS. 1t STILES progress, fosters paup-
erism, brutalizes husbands and fathers,
breaks women's hearts, puts rags on
the workingman's back, disease In his
body, and shame and despair in his
heart. Yet when labor is most dis
turbed, when the demand for advanced
wages is loudest, when strikes are most
frequent, when hunger and misery are
most rife in the homes of the poor, the
saloon fiourishes still. There may be
no bread, but there is always bread and
whiskey at the bars; and the men who
consider themselves the victims of cir
cumstances of the "thrall" of capital,
squander theirs earnings and spend
their savings in these dens. Can there
be a serious labor question while this
state of things continues? Can work
ingmen talk graveiy of their wrong;
while it is plain to all the world thai
If they only saved the capital they carr
they would be fortable?-Atiantit
Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26
TEACH YOUR BOYS.

Teach them to respect their elders
and themselves.
Teach them that a true lady may be
found in calico as frequently as in
velvet.
Teach them that to wear patched
clothes is no disgrace, but to Wear q
black eye is.
Teach them that enc good, honest
trade, well-mastered, is worth dozen
beggarly professions"
Teach them that, as they expect tc
be men some day, they cannot too soon
learn to protect the weak ones.
Teach them that common-schoo
education with common sense, Is better
than a college education without 1t.
Teach them by your own example
that smoking in moderation, though
the least of vices to which men ar
heirs, is disgustive to others and hurt
full to themselves.
Teach them that by INDUCING thei
denraved appetites in the worse form
of dissipation, they are not nt,ih'
the mseIyes to become the HUSBANDS Q
pure girls Setected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26
Final Settlement.

So, e bereby given to all creditors ana
, ho Interested in the partnership estate Of
n.nI = CranJhomme, that the undersis ned
PEE Beeley. surviving partner, and admins ibis,
traitor of said estate, intends to make h tha
.astfanent thereof at the next term OF the
Preha.a ronrt of iron county, to be held al
the Court House in Ironton. Iron county. NO,
on the first Monday in Nav next--same oeihS
the 9TH day of Nav. A. D.s1SoS.
mal29n3S A. BEGLEY, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26

At a meeting Of the liquor league
held i'm New York not ten days since
to consider methods for the defeat of
temperance at the approaching local
option fight in Atlanta, there was a
cool and deliberate calculation made as
to the cost of buying 5000 Niger votes
to be cast for the "wet ticket" 1t was
thought it would cost $3.50 each 81, 500
1or the niger votes and $500 extra to
the man who was to deliver the goods
So, 900 as a thanksgiving offering to
the shrine of the drunkards' MOloch at
Atlanta was ordered. How long, Chris
tian citizens of the United States, will
any of you consent to be counted among
the advocates of the saloon, by regis
tering YOUR votes with the allies and
stipendaries ola system pledged against
every agency of a Christian civiliza-
ton? How long can the Republic en-
dure the strain? God hasten the day
when the Christian commonwealth
and the Christian church shall combine
its forces for the protection of American
homes against the ravages of the
American saloon, and the deepest dis
grace of our great country shall be vot-
ed out of existence. and no longer be a
factor of our politics.-Gen. Clinton b.
Fisk in ChdtauQudn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26

Goto PAXTON Martins Livery STABLE Iol
nnagies. Hacks, and for accommodation
cor Picnic excursions. New rigs ana gooe
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-26
M. c. T. ". NOTES.

w. G. T. ". NOTES.
THE FESTIVAL AND WINE.
By Lille Binkley.
Az1EszM In the little old brown
NS-wksI ehurch-house
wv =: {: =: i: T.: : :::: ::
That reflects the golden
And around the bounteous table,
Stand the radiant maidens fair,
Roses painted in their dimpies,
Garlautls twined within their hair.
And their lips, so red and rosey,
Rival cen the sparkling vine,
And they laugh like thoughtless children,
As their hands the cup incline.
All. they tip the ruddy wine gliss,
Like no demon iurked within;
By-and- by the pleasant pathway
Leads them to the road of sin.
Years hare fOacR.
Years have flown, the festal ended.
flushed the merry laugh of youth;
Gone are all the rosy dimples,
Gone the innocence of truth.
Demons dwell where angels tarried,
Sorrow fills the heart of mirth;
And those fair haired lads and lasses
Haye returned to Mother Earth.
Some who mere the wine had tasted,
Timed the feminine glass that NIGHT.
Stung their souls, before untarnished,
Gave their lives its first deep blight.
Then, oh! sbun the gorgeous festal,
Where the sparkling wine is drunk;
Steer your boat from that deep shoal
Fer amid the waves tits sunk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
Train Burned on the Boat,

New YORK, December 8.-Inter-
views this morning with railroad
men and others who were passengers
on the Washington express, destroy
ed on the steamer Maryland last
night, may be briefly condensed as
follow: Fire broke out in the kitchen
of the boat which was on the upper
saloon deck, and the burning timDers
ETC., Immediately began to fall upon
the roof of the cars below, setting
them on fire. There were "a passen-
gers on board, Is of them were in
sleepers, four were women. Col. A.
l.. Conger, of Akron, Ohio, men,
Der of the national republican
committee, was a passenger
One woman, Mrs. jennings, of
New Orleans was fast asleep, she was
dragged from her berth by a deck
hand, who is unknown, and escaped
in her night dress and cloak. The
baggage car with all the baggage and
a coacn sank with the boat. Two
sleeping cars were burned. The roar
ing flames advanced so rapidly that
they scOrched the passengers as they
jumped to the transfer boat and the
tug. At 3 a. m, a new train was
made up to take passengers on their
way to Boston. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
federal Court.

The suit of Zimmerman VS.. Oliver,
to have vendors lien notes on certain
property in LaSalle county cancelled,
OH the ground of fraud, and to recover
damages, was met by a demurrer,
claiming that the case should be
brought in equity. The court sus
tanned the demurrer, dismisslng the
suit, and the plaintiff will bring his
suit in equity.
The suit of ThOrp VS.. Angle ct al, is
now OH trial. Plain tlff claims $4,000
damages on account of defendants
failure to deliver stock in the Frontier
liza mining and milling company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
The West Virginia Count.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 8.-The
county court in the matter of recount
in this, Kanawha county, after hav-
ing arguments on behalfof the demo-
Gratis and republicans decided at noon
today to take an original count in
Charleston City, Alum county, and
st. Adams precincts, and to reject the
recounts in these precincts, to throw
out Lewiston and Coalburg precincts
wholly, and to accept the recount in
balance of the precincts in the county.
By this, McGinnis, republican, has a
majority in the third congressional
district of 20. The matter Will be
taken to the circuit court by the dem
Ocrats
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
Arranging for the City,

The Young Mems Reform club met
last night with a view to arranging
its work for the city election, but there
was not large attendance. After
ascertaining the wards those present
represented, it was after some discus
sion, decided that meeting be held
next Friday and be duly advertised.
Mr.. Sehorn suggested that the old
executive resign and a new one be ap-
pointed but that matter was left for
the committees action.
Secretary Berry in a little talk re-
viewed what had been done in the
county campaign and suggested that
nexttime the club should make NOM
ination not endorsement. Then the
meeting adjourned until Friday, next.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
Unsolicited Compliment.

The following neat little compli-
ment comes from the COtdlla Times,
and is the more appreciated from the
fact that it comes entirely unex-
pected:
"Thomas w. Mullaly, lessee and
manager of the Grand opera house in
San Antonio, is gentleman whom it
would seem nature had specially in
tended for the position he so grace
fully holds, and which, thus far,
ne has 50 admirably filed.
Mr.. Muilaly is striking illustration
of the fact that valuable wares are
to be found mainly in small parcels,
for he is one of the most polished, at
fable and genial gentleman to be met
with anywhere. Under Mr.. Mullaly's
management the Opera House has
flourished, and will continue to flour
ish, for his love of the Iegiti ate
drama and opera will hold it's boards
sacred to the occupancy of artists only,
whether he makes money out of his
lease or not
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
Rugged the Wrong Way.

"DO you want to buy an eel, ;" asked
one of the boys who fish in the river,
of DR.. Roziene, and at the same time
he held up fine, live, fat eel nearly
twice as large as himself. The doctor
took hold of the eel, and gazing at it
admiriugly, said, what do you want
for it?? What the doct Or intended to
say was lost to posterity, for just then
the eel, by an expert movement of its
tail, wound its Shiny body around the
Doctors neck, and his remarks be-
came incohereat and not pertinent to
the subject. By the aid of the boy the
doctor was released from his "peril-
Gus" position. He bought that eel,
but stipulated first that boy kill it be-
fore he had anything further to do
with it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
The Ruffian White Cans.

GEORGETOWN, Ohio, Dec. S.-P. B.
Long has received White Cap warn
ing, addressed to the citizens OF
Georgetown. AS usual, it is written
in red ink, with a picture of whips
drawn at the top of the letter. The
warning reads as follows: ITO the
citizens of Georgetown, we want to
say now that if they do not quit max
ing threats as to what they will do if
we come to your town, we will
burn every house in the place.
The Exhibition of the night of the Sd,
court house fire. is not to be thought
of, in comparison with what we will
do, for we must succeed at any cost,
SO take warning, and you win have
less use for your engines. (Signed
White Caps. The letter is dated
Mount Orb, which is believed to be
the centre Of the White Cap operations
and its signature is similar to that of
other letters received here. II is be-
lieved this is written because of the
recent conference at Cincinnati, and
threats Of an expressed determination
of the people to take haEd in quiet
ing this trouble.