davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
SMITH IS A BARKIS.
England's Champion Ready to
Fight Conley for Big
Money.
However, He Wants the Ring
to Be Pitched Across the =
Water. 49,
il
Short Horses Make Betters at
Brighton Beach Feel
Weary.
John Teemer Leads All the
Other Scullers at Onon-
daga Lake.

New YORK, July pa London tele-
gram to Richard K. Fox says: Smith
accepts Conley's challenge to fight in
England or On the continent for 81 900
to $4,000 side, Smith giving Conley
Gl0O for expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Earned runs, Detroit Pittsburg 4 two
base hits, Sunday, Beckley; three-ba hIts
Dunlap, Dalrymple; double plays, Campau,
Rowe and White; first base on balls. Cole
man; left on bases, Detroit 8, Pittsburg 5 ::
first base on errors, Detroit l struck ont, Nc
CURE 2, Getzein, Calvin 3, Coleman 2, Dial
rymple; passed balls, Mcclure, Miller; wild
pitches, Getzein 2; time, LAS; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Cyclists in Council.
Special to the Globe.

TOLEDO, O., July 23.-The Ohio di-
vision of the National League of Amer
lean Wheelmen holds,its annual meet
ing at Memorial hall, in this city, to-
day. There are about 100 delegates in
attendance, representing membership
in Ohio of S31, against 76S last year.
The election of officers was postponed
until some future time, At o'clock
this afternoon the delegates will be
photographed in a group, after which
they will parade the principal streets,
accompanied by the local club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
GREAT WAS THE RIOT.
Wrangling the Most Important
Feature in the Game Which
Omaha Won
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 23.-The game be-
tween Omaha and Chicago to-day was
scheduled for the latter city, but by
subsequent arrangement the series will
be played in Omaha. The contest was
close and the umpiring of Jack Brennan
was so rank that an appeal was taken to
the official scorer to decide a disputed
point in one inning. Both sides were
in beisterous wrangle from beginning
to end. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
PROUD AS PEACOCKS.
Pittsburgers Wipe the Earth
With the Worlds Champions.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-The Pitts
burg club feels proud tonight because
they have scored their first victory over
the Detroit club in this city. The De-
troits were unable to hit Calvin at crit
zeal points, while Getzein was pounded
around in a lively manner. Attendance
loo. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Millinery. Men at Bat.

A match game of base ball was
played yesterday between the millinery
houses of August Oppenheimer & Co.
Robinson, Strouse q Co., the result be-
ing a victory for the Oppenheimer
nine. Score:
A. Oppenheimer & Co. 3 A 8 go
Robinson, Strauss d Co..5 1 l 2 l 2 3-15
Umpire RYAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Jordan Scores a Dual Victory.

SptCIdI 10 lIt GIUDH.
JORDAN, MINI July 23.-Sunday two
very interesting games of base ball were
played between the Altmans, of Mime
apoliS, and the Jordan club, in which
the Jordan boys defeated the visitors in
the first game by score of IL to 3, and
the second by score of II to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
MarshalltOWn.

Special to the Globe.
MARsHALLTOwN, July %. - The
Marshall and Tracy base ball teams
played game of ball at Tracy, result
ing in favor of Marshall. Score, to l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Earned runs Chicago 1; two-base hits,
Burns, Pfetfer, Ryan 2; first base on balls,
Bassett, McGeachy, Burns, Farrell 2, Bald
win 1; double plays, Williamson to Pfefer
to Arson. Pfeffer to Arson to Williamson to
Prefer, Williamson to Arson; passed balls,
DAILY l; time, 40; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
SECLUSION AT THE FRONT,
Manton's Colt Captures the Hon
ors at the Opening of the Lei
ceStar Meeting

LONDON. July 23.-This was the first
day of the Leicester summer meeting.
The race for the Zetland plate was won
by Mr.. Manton's chestnut filly Seclu-
sion, with the Baron de Rothschild,s
bay filly Chariclee second and J. HI.
Houldsworth's chestnut colt Taxus
third. There were nine starters. The
last betting was to against Seclusion.
2 to 1against. Chariclee and Z to against
TaXuS. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Des Moines.
Milwaukee at Sioux City.
Omaha at Chicago.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Pittsburg at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Athletics at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Earned runs Des Moines 3, Kansas City
l; two-base hit, Hutchinson; three base hits.
Alvord, Manning; double plays, .Ardner,
Lange and Cartwright; bases on balls, by
ball, by Hutchinson l.; struck out by
Hutchinson z, by Swartzel 5; wild pitches,
Hutchinson 2; time of game, 40; umpire,
Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Runs earned, Sioux City, 2; Milwaukee I;
base hits, Reccius, McAleer; double
plays, Force and Reccius to Powell, Pettee
and Fuller; base on balls, Sioux City 2;
struck out, by Wells 8; by ShenKel 5; passed
balls, Prantner 2; Warner L; wild pitch,
ShenkeI; time, 80; umpire Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Earned run. Omaha l. Chicago l; two-base
hits, Omaha ., Chicago 2; three-base hits,
Omaha /, Chicago 2; home runs, Omaha L;
double and triple plays, Chicago 2; bases on
Clarke l struck out. by Clarke 3. by Cady
3; passed balls, Maggie 1, Dugdale 2; wild
pitches, Clarke 1, Cady l.; time, 200; UNI
pire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Manitoba Trains---Lake Mime
tOnka

Manitoba trains make close connec-
tions for choice of charming trips on
Lake Minnetonka. For particulars see
lake time card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Senator Blackburn Mapping.

"JOe" Blackburn, as is well known, is
not great stickler for ceremony or
official etiquette. The other day he Law
stretched on lounge in one of the
rooms of the capitol reviewing some
committee report about to be submitted
to the senate. The air was Sultry, there
was scarcely any breeze stirring, and
Joe felt as if he would never succeed
i'll settling himself comfortably on that
lounge. There was one consolation,
however, in the thought that no office
seeker would be likely to disturb his
rest on such day. He was just taking
another stretch on the lounge, and was
about to take up again the committee
report which he had temporarily laid
aside to bury his nose in bunch of
mint. when one of the pages uncere-
mOniously entered and gave him card.
the card peeviShly, with:
''Oh, the devil! She here again? I
told her last week l couldn't do any
thing for her."
The visitor was woman who had
twice been dismissed from the depart
ment of the interior, and reinStated after
the first dismissal on the recommends
ton of Senator Blackburn. He was I'M
willing, however, to interfere again, as
he was confident she did not deserve it.
81 cannot see her." he said, impa-
tiently. Get rid of her anyway. Tell
her Pm sleepy, or anything you like"
Quickly returning to the woman in
the entry the page said:
Senator Blackburn told me to tell
you that he was asleep"
'Ah, he says he's asleep, eh?' she
exclaimed. well, will you be kind
enough to return and ask him when he
intends to wake up?''
1t is the first time, think, that 'tJoe"
was ever caught mapping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Earned runs, New York 2; home run
Ward /; first base on balls, Connor i, Nash
l, nrst base on errors, Boston l struck out,
by Keefe ii. by GARRISON |; passed bali
Thwlng /; time, 81: umpire, Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
CoRNHUsKERs CoRNERED.
The Cream City Aggregation
Gives Sioux City a Turning

Special to the Clone
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 23.-The first
game on the Sioux City grounds was
played this afternoon and witnessed by
1000 people. The batting on both sides
was good, and the game was lost to the
home team by their errors, Davy Force
making rank break in the early part
of the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

~ = results, largest circulation and
Hn most advantageous rates are
0CS Z given by the GLOBE, the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

&7H--A SPRAY OF LILIES OF THE
W - valley set with nine carefully Sc
lected and very brilliant diamonds; total
a very beautiful pin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

go "A CLOSELY FOLDED UMBRELLA
PSc in gold, silver handle. ornamented
with scroll containing three diamonds, four
rubies; as snowy as any $50 pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Mt so many "Want'' ads in Sunday GLOBE
"0s but they are asl read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
LACE PINS.

&C0-A SCROLL OF LARGE WIRE
P<NO mounted in the center with an ap.
PIE blossom, set with fine sparkling dia.
mond weighing ls and I-64-carat; It is a
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

81 "A HANDSOME POLISHED GOLD
'pfC bar, in the center of which rest
three brilliant diamonds of about "A carat
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

GOA WILD ROSE WITH SPRAY AND
tp%F leaf in tinted gold, set with "a.
carat stone; stamens of rose polished to look
like twenty small diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Philadelphia. o O 3 o o O o Ga
Washington. Q o o O O O "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

GIH-A LACE PIN, COILED NEARLY
'pEfc in shape of the figure s, mounted
with three fine selected matched stones. very
brilliant. weighing about AK. each; worth
about SIS to SS5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
EDUCATION IN KOHALA.
4 Teachers Association Foundations
fishing Condition of the Schools.

4 Teachers Association FOrmed-FIOur-
ishing Condition of the Schools.
The teachers in the English schools of
North Kohala, Hawaii, in order to assist
in raising the standard of education in
that district, have organized themselves
into an association for the exchange of
ideas, discussion of methods and the APP
plication of them to the work in hand.
For the present, their meetings will be
held monthly. As there are now nine
English teachers in the district, these
meetings will be both pleasant and pro-
fitable.
At the last meeting, Miss Wing, of the
Foreign School, presided; Mr.. Lord, OF
the Makapala School, acted as recorder.
There were also present Mrs. Lord and
School; Miss OStrOm, of the Chinese
Mission School, and Miss Emma Renton,
Miss Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher, of
the Ainakea School. The following pro-
gramme was carried out:
Quotations from educational authors
on educational topics, by each teacher.
Discussion by Mr.. Lord of Teachers
meetings and what they accomplish"
After a ten minute talk on teaching read
ing by each teacher, and a general dis
cussiOn OF the work in these schools, a
committee on programme was appointed
for the next meeting, to be held the oath
inst. The feature of this meeting will
be discussion, to be introduced by Mr..
Lord, OF language-Wo1k. These meetings
will further serve as medium for the
exchange of educational books, papers,
etc. All persons interested in the work
OF the English schools are invited to be
present.
In both the Government schools the
attendance has greatly increased; so
much so in the Makapala school as to
retard the work This school must have
a fourth teacher. In the Ainakea school
the teachers could not do justice TO any
additional pupils.
Miss Wing speaks encouragingly OF her
work in the Foreign school. The at
tendance remains about the same as at
the close of last year.
Mr.. Frank Damon is very fortunate in
having secured the services of. Miss
Ostrom, recent arrival from Minnesota,
as teacher of English, in the Chinese
school at Makapala. At.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
Personal.

Mr.. Imlach, of London, has gone from
Hilo to visit Hon. DIR. Wight at kohala.
Messrs. NJ. ID. Monsarrat and w. G.
SprOull returned yesterday from com
bned business and pleasure trip round
this island.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan, formerly of this
city, is one of the " Visitors to TheolOgi-
cal Summaries" for the Congregational
Association of Central and Northern
California.
Mr.. ChaS. Y. HOuSman, sOn-in-laW OF
Captain WiltOng, long a resident of these
Islands, died recently in California. Mr..
tlOusman was a civil engineer, and did
some OF the railway work in this country.
Rev. Brooks O. Baker, NJ. D., once
connected with the Anglican Mission and
afterward Government physician at
Kona, Hawaii, has, the A. @. Chronicle
finds, obtained clerical work in the do
cese OF California.
Mr.. Kluegel, the engineer laying out
the Oahu Railway, fourteen years ago
married Miss Mary Taylor (who was
ter of the first pastor of Fort-street
Church, and granddaughter of the
ThurstOns.
AuIGu LFcINI oCStI6N1 -. - ~ WIZ
was born in the Hawaiian Islands during
his fathers incumbency of the Anglican
Bishopric here, was married in England
lately to Mary Henrietta Flora Mackin-
non, youngest daughter of the late Mr..
Colin Macrae MackinnOn.
The Friend is hopeful that Rev. Oliver
p. Emerson, of PeacedaIe, r. l., will
accept the position of Corresponding
Secretary to the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions. "AmOng not the least of his
qualifications for the work is a not per-
tect, but quite idiomatic knowledge of
Hawaiian, which will enable him to en-
gage at once in active visitation among
the churches'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
Good Shooting.

Experimental firing with a new Brit
ish military rifle at ranges beyond ? 900
yards is startling. The targets were
small field Notifications ten yards long
The firing, volleys by about thirty men.
was almost wholly from direction, sight,
ing being impossible, owing to the Eazv
weather; yet the results were surprising.
At 1000 yards, out OF 80 shots, there
were 159 hits; from 367 shots at 2 400
yards there were 96 hits, and from 629
shots at $500 yards there were 104 hits.
Penetration at the extreme ranges has
been doubted, but some bullets at :, 800
yards struck an iron target and were
broken to pieces N. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
PeriIs of the Road.

A little after o'clock last evening a
native named Puahi was brought to the
Police Station suffering from an ugly
looking lacerated wound on the left leg,
just above the knee, which was received
bv coming into collision with hack on
the Waikiki road. DR.. Rodgers was sum-
moned, and removed the man to the
Queens Hospital, where his wound was
attended to. The injured party is said
to have been on horseback at the time of
the accident, and the shock of the col
lisiOn was such as to break the cross bar
and one of the shafts of the carriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
con on the Waters"

An improved method of distributing
oil on the waters has been patented in
Germany. 1t consists of a rocket, to
which is attached cylinder filled with
oil. 1t is said that the rocket can be
fired with accuracy from a ship, and
that when it explodes the oil is scat
tered just where it is wanted. Several
interesting experiments have recently
been made between Bremen and New
York. In one the rocket was fired to
distance of 800 feet and less distances.
By the explosion of five rockets, at dis
lance OF from 200 to l 800 feet from the
ship, space of l 800 to 1000 square feet
OF water was covered with oil, and the
waves were at once smOothed. The
rocket was fired 900 feet against gale.
The Importance of the invention to deep
water sailors consists in the certainty of
the explosion OF the rocket at a sufficient
distance to leave the vessel in cafm
water during gale. The invention is
said to have been purchased by the
North German Lloyd Bradstreets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05

said to have ever known what it was to
have a boss. Perhaps some cynical per-
son may say that is because we never
tad any politics or any parties. We are
not at all sure that such criticism would
be altogether without force. But how
ever that may be, and however the pre-
sent may differ from the past, we don't
want any boss in Hawaiian politics, and
we doH't intend to have any If we can
help it. Nevertheless we are quite well
aware that it has been determined IN
certain quarters that boss is what we
want and that. boss we shall have.
The candidate or candidates are on hand
and are already in training. They took
a little preliminary spin over the track
year ago, but with results, it is believed,
not altogether satisfactory to themselves.
We shall have more to say about bosses
hereafter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
MONDAY, ;: NOVEMBER 5, 1883,

THE choice of an executive and legiS-
lature by the votes of the people to be
ruled, cast in an orderly and peaCeable
manner, can never be, to anyone who looks
below the surface of things, other than
an interesting and suggestive spectacle.
But when the result of the election is to
be the choice of the rulers of fifty mil
lions of the most intelligent and enter
prising people in the world, and the de-
Gliding for four years of the public policy
of one of the great powers OF the earth,
the occasion rises fairly into the region
of the sublime. When we reflect that on
the same day, at the same hour, through
out a region extending thousands OF
miles from ocean to ocean, millions of
men are assembling at thousands and
even tens of thousands of places, in
crowded cities and quiet country villages,
far up on mountain slopes and out on
wide and breezy prairies, beside the
rattle and whirl of busy factories and in
secluded mining camps, to decide such
vast and possibly far-reaching issues by
the quiet and simple process of dropping
little pieces of printed paper into box,
we realize, in some measure, the vast
progress the world has really made in sub
shutting the peaceable processes of law
and reason for the reign of violence and
brute force When we remember further,
that the result of this election, whatever
it may be, will be accepted and sub
United to, quietly, peaceably and as
matter of course, we are inspired with
new faith in the possibilities of human
nature, and feel that those who wrought
and suffered for the establishment of
popular government and liberty under
the restraints Of self-imposed law, were
not constructing an edifice of cardboard
and cobwebs, but erecting an enduring
temple upon a foundation of solid rock.
The election of President of the United
States; the fact that there is such an Oc-
casion, that it is so vast, that it is con-
Quoted as it is, and has such results, is
full of encouragement for all who desire
the acknowledgment and elevation of
their fellow men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
THE VALUE OF REPUTATION.

Reputation is the opinion of the world
about man. Character is the fact it
self, but reputation is what we think
about that fact. Reputation thus be-
comes factor in the business world and
has a money value which can be in
creased or lost.
Judicious advertising is a help. No
stOrekeeper who depends upon simple,
fair dealing alone can make very great
or sudden success. He is an honest
man, but the people do not know it.
Hence, he must use all legitimate means
to acquaint them with that fact. If he
is Judge of the articles of his trade, SO
that his customers can rely upon his
selections, he must convince customers
of his superior knowledge before it will
net him return. But once his reputa-
ton is established, built up by slow de-
grees, SO that his neighbOrs one by one
yield their judgment to the growing
opinion OF our retailers abilities, then his
nelghbOrhOOd or state opinion becomes a
valuable property, as much so as a house
or lot. This is so true that a mere label
IS often enough to secure for the goods it
covers a much higher price than for
other articles possibly of as good, or it
may be OF even better quality. GrOcers
and consumers can better afford the
higher price with the implied warrant OF
its reputation, than accept another brand
at less price, but upon which a lack of
reputation casts a doubt.
Thus reputation is worth striving
for, and when achieved, is the founda-
ton for prosperity. 1t tsp one OF the re-
wards offered by the world for hard
work and continued fair dealing, which
even from money point of view are
seen to pay. Let no retailer get dis
couraged because trade increases but
slowly. Everything valuable costs effort
and time, and the result is worth all it
cos.s. A fine reputation once estab-
lished is honorable to merchant and
brings, too, its pecuniary rewards.
The secret of success is twO-fold-frst,
foundation of good qualities upon
which good reputation can be built,
and second, the using of all legitimate
and persistent means to extend the
knowledge of such good qualities as far
us possible.-[Am. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
The Anglican Chronicle.

The November Anglican Church
Chronicle deplores and rebukes the in
difference, said to have developed in this
community during the last twenty years,
toward churches and benevolent socle-
ties. An extract is copied out of letter
from Mr.. Harry Won Holt, describing,
with a graphic touch that one who trav-
eled to write might envy, the cities of
Hongkong, Yokohama and Toxic. The
news pages are we'll filed, and "Our Pill
grimage" is continued, this time taking
The reader to France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-05
Fatal Accident on Hawaii.

Mr.. Sam. Macy gives us the account
of a fatal accident at Waimea, Hawaii
On Wednesday last a half-white boy
named Thomas Lindsay was chasing
cattle, when his horse fell with him. He
was thrown head foremost to the earth
so badly fracturing his skull that the
brains oozed out. DR.. Greenfield, who
was called, did not believe the lad would
live till next morning. Nevertheless he
fingered until noon of Saturday, when he
died. Lindsay was twenty years old,
and is described as having been the
smartest wild bullock catcher on the
island.