davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
That Old Social Sell.
Puck.


"Are you engaged for next Thurs
day?" inquired Mr.. Finecut of Mr.. and
Mrs. horton, as he met them on the
street.
Sorry to say we are" replied Mr..
korten, promptly, 1.-TWO deep.''
Mr.. Finecut expressed his profound
regret, and moved on with depressed
expression,
"Why, dear" said Mrs. horton to her
l husband d., how could you say such "a
day, and Mr.. Finecut probably meant to
invite us to one of those awfully nice
little dinners of his"
"Not much, he didn't, returned the
experienced horton. care you en-
gagged for Thursdays means family leg
of mutton and a country cousin to en-
terrain. If it had been the nice little
dinner, he'd have taken the chances on
our being engaged for Thursday. On,
you'll get to know the blind-pool invita-
ton when you see it, after awhile"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
Signed With a Stake.

Detroit Free Press.
''Meet with an accident?" asked po-
liceman of farmer on the market yes
terday with one of his eyes in deep
mourning.
Eyes, Sorter."
Fall out of tree?"
''Not exactly"
'sStick of wood fly up?"
Hardly. A couple of days ago two
chaps came along in a buggy and
wanted to sell me 100 feet of wire
clothesline for rs cents. bought it,
and then they wanted me to sign pa
per recommending its use. When | got
ready to sign found it was a note for
S1OO."
.'And thenI"
ssDidn't feel the ground tremble in
town that day, did yOu?"
Il don't remember"
sit was probably too fur. I waded
into 'em They waded back. In the
scrimmage | got this"
''And they got of scott free, I sup
pose 2"
''Do you. Well, there's town doctor
riding out to see 'em every day, and my
naybur has drawed up wills for 'em.
Mebbe an old farmer with a sledstake
hain't of any account in spring riot,
and mebbe people nine miles away
heard him whoOp as he went in fur
blood! Want bag o. taterS this morn
ing?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS.
Stuart the Winner of the 100000
Francs by Three Lengths.

Francs by Three Lengths.
PARIS, June 1O.-The race for the
grand prize of Paris of 100000 francs
was run to-day, and was won by three
lengths by Pierre Donon's chestnut colt
Stuart. Mr.. Viner'S chestnut colt Crow
berry was second, three lengths ahead
of Baron de Soubeyrad's bay colt Saint
Gall, third. Stuart was ridden by
Lane, CroWberry by Webb and
Saint Gall by Cannon. There were
only six starters. The last bet
ting was l 4 to against Stuart, " to
against Crowberry, 5 TO l against ST.
Gall, 16 to against Galor and SO to 1
against Cheriff and st. Leon. Cheriff and
st. Leon made the running, with St.
Gall third, and Crowberry. Galor and
Stuart following. This order was main
tanned until the top OF the slope was
reached, when Crowberry drew along
side of st. Gall, while Cheriff and St.
Leon fell back. From this point Stuart
steadily gained on the leaders, and be-
fore the last corner was turned he was
in front, coming home an easy winner.
In One Round.
MODESTO, Cal, June 1O.-John Ram
sey, a young colored pugilist of Chicago.
knocked out Joe Martell last night in
one round with twO-ounce gloves,
Queensberry rules. Martell had won
twelve out of thirteen battles, and
claimed the lightweight championship
of the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

QllNC W lilS itiiNS stu
ieft for two bases, and went to third on
wild pitch. Van Dyke famed the
breezeS three times, and Quinn was pre-
scented with base. The handsome Iowa
second baseman played OFF his base
trifie too far and was caught on line
throw. Macullar struck out. In the
second Shafer, the first man to handle
the stick, got first on Pickett mutf and
took third on Stearns' pretty double to
left. There were two men on bases and
nobody out, and small wagerS were
made that the visitors would score
at least twice. Here it was that Dur
Alvord, Sage and Wells hit over the
ball. under the ball and all about
it. but never touched it.. The
"Cyclone' was not satisfied with this,
but struck out the first two men in the
next inning, making a record OF live
Strike-outS in succession. lie famed
out only one in the next inning, but he
Steadied down in the fifth and struck
out Wells, Holiday and Van Dyke. In
the SIXTH, after Quinn had gone out
from short to first, MaCullar placed the
ball in right for base. went to second
on Murphy'S muff, and scored on Pick
ett's mutf. The latter had hard run
with the ball, and was prevented from
IL ny liiS SittiS vi viz
Here again long James came to the
rescue. AlvOrd popped up lily to
Shafer, and Sage was unable to lind
the ball at all, leaving two men on
bases. Two men touched nothing but
air in the seventh, and Duryea assisted
in putting out four of the six men in the
next two innings. Kemmlers catching
was feature. Wells also pitched i'll
fine form, his strike-outs numbering
seven; and he was backed up by the
team in excellent shape, not one OF them
making an error. st. Paul'S runs were
all earned. In the second inning Veach
hit ball over the high fence at right,
getting the first home run on the new
grounds. From this inning TO the
eighth only two hits were made, and no
runs. The eighth proved the most eX-
citing of the game. The visitors had
tied the score in the sixth, and the
crowd was as quiet as a Quaker
meeting. Pickett hit the ball
againt the left field fence,
but it bounded back to Van
Dyke, and the runner could not get be-
You'd first. He, however, made great
steal of second a moment later and took
third on passed ball. 1t looked hope
full. as there was nobody out. Duryea's
grounder was captured by Macullar and
Murphy popped up a fly to Wells. The
silence was oppressive. Nobody spoke,
and one could hear the chirp of the
frogs at swamp convention outside the
grounds. Carroll came to bat. Umpire
Fessenden called: Zone strike" lone
ball" 1.-Two balls" 1.-Two strikes"
.sThree balls" -Four balls" 1t was a
last chance both ways. Wells pitched a
good ball. Carroll liked it, and knocked
it outside the fence at right center and
trotted home, Pickett going in ahead of
him. The crowd was beside itself with
delight, and manifested its pleasure by
the waving of handkerchiefs and tossing
up of hats. Neither side tailed again,
though Alvord took first on balls in the
ninth, and got to third on a couple of
outs. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
RETIRE MENI
FROM BUSINESS.

Notice is hereby given that we
have this day sold our entire inter-
est in the Washington Meat Market,
No. 381 Robert street, st. Paul, to
William Ford and Brother.
In retiring from business we sin
cerely thank our friends and the
public generally for the liberal pat
rOnage which has been extended to
us, and ask that it be continued to
our successors, feeling assured that
the Messrs. Ford are both willing
and able to give entire satisfaction
to all who call on them at the old
stand.
G.. w. WENTWORTH & co.
June IL, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
A Wise Father-In-Law.

Senator Palmer is one of the richest
men in the senate, and those who know
him say that better-hearted man never
lived. There are just he and Mrs. Pal
mer. They never had any children.
Mrs. Palmer's father was one of the
richest men in Michigan, and Mrs.
Palmer was his only child. When her
father died he made a will that occupied
only four lines of fo0lscap. 1t desired
that his estate, which amounted to Sc
100000, be divided as equally as possible.
Half was to go to Mrs. Palmer and the
other half to Senator Palmer, 81 think
| am pretty well fixed as long as | am
likely to i've" said Senator Palmer to a
friend here the other day. but if the
Wheel, Of fortune should happen to turn
the other way. whereby should lose
my fortune, would still be in no dan
ger OF starving, for am on mighty good
praying terms with Mrs. Palmer, and 1
know she would take care of me. What
good and wise old man her father
wasp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
NEW CONCERN

To the Public: In succeeding to
the business of G. w. Wentworth &
Co. we are aware we have a good
reputation to sustain, and hope by
careful and neutrality-suspicious.
to business to merit a continuance
of their large and high-grade pat
ronage. We have had an expert
ence in butehering for over twenty
years, and feel assured that we can
give the very best satisfaction to
the most critical. We shall con-
tinue business at No. 381 Robert st.
WILLIAM FORD & BRO.
June II, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
81. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
A Large Crowd Sees a Fine Game
In Minneapolis

Something over 5000 persons, with
thoughts of a good game of ball and no
injunctions before their eyes, went to
the Minneapolis ball park yesterday,
and saw the locals shut out the st. Louis
Apostles i'll fine game. The great
Staley occupied the box for the visitors.
while Winkleman did the twirling for
the home team, and carried off the hon
orS. Perfect work would have fixed the
score at to in favor of the locals. but
the Whites made errors at critical
points, though they put up strong field
ing game as general thing. The Min
neapolis team supported Winkleman in
fine style, the errors being trivial ones
that did not affect the score. Wrinkle
man pitched superbly. and when the
visitors needed a hit the ball could not
be found. Staley pitched in great form,
also. but Winkleman and Br0ughton
found him nearly every time. Umpire
Brennan pleased the crowd, but the
visitors complained increasingly, and
Arundel became so unfortunate that 81
of his salary was assessed for association
purposes. His continued kicking was
possibly the cause of the leaning against
Staley. as the exhibition he made was
disgusting. In the eighth inning Dren-
nan should have declared Tebeau out
while at bat for palpably Interfering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
LAID ON THE TABLE.
The Brotherhood Discusses the
Contract Matter Without Ac.

New YORK, June 1O.-The council of
the Ball Players Brotherhood held it's
annual meeting at an uptown hotel to-
day. Nothing was done outside of
routine business, and sensational feat
ures were absent. The delegates were
Messrs Ward, for New York: Buffin-
ton. Philadelphia: Morris, Pittsbdrg: :
PfefIer, Chicago; Denny, indianapolis,
and Shoch, Washington, Boston and
Detroit were represented by proxy.
The committee appointed last year re-
ported that the league had not kept
its faith with the players in the
contract matter. The original contract
was not satisfactory. but the league
agreed to change it, which it has not
done. The matter was laid on the table,
hover, for future action. Ward and
Pfeifer were appointed a committee to
revise the brotherhood constitution. 1t
was also decided that player i'll need
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
THE CONVENTION HALL.

Exaggerated Reports as to Its
Capacity-It viii Seat just
1878.
CHICAGO, June 10.-''1 WISH" said J.
S. Clarkson. chairman of the subcom-
mittee of the national Republican COM
mittee. that has charge of the arrange
ments for the coming convention, ''that
you would correct an impression that
has gotten abroad as to the capacity of
the convention hall. 1t was published
that the hall would hold over 1900 peo-
pie. AS a matter of fact it will do moth
ing of the sort. Its seating capacity will
he exactly 7,273-nO more. no less. 1t
was also stated that there will be stand
ing room for i,4G0 people; there will not
be standing room for single person,
nor do we intend to allow any people to
stand if we can avoid it"
''The trouble is. put in Congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
Notice of AppHca ton for Liquo,
License.
Cry CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, June 8, 1883.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons have applied for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors for
the year 1888, at the places or locations
hereinafter stated.
Smith 81 Davidson, southwest corner
Seventh and Jackson streets.
Jackson & Stoll, So West Third street.
William Hickey IL Son, II South Rob-
ert.
Reubenstein & Tankenoff, corner Min
nehaha and Preble streets.
Now, therefore, notice is further
given that said applications will be
heard and considered by the under
signed at his office in the City Hall, on
Monday, the 18th day of June, A. D
1883, where all persons interested MAJ
appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
june1l-2t-non City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
AT GLOUCESTER POINT.
The Athletics and BaItimOres
Play Off Postponed Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-The Ath-
letic and Baltimore clubs played off a
postponed game at Gloucester Point, n.
j., this afternoon before about $500
spectators. Kilroy was hit quite freely,
and his support was poor. weighing
pitched a fairly good game, and was
of Gleason were the features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
BROOKLYN KEEPS WINNING. 1
The Cleveland Team Gets Severe
Drubbing.

New YORK, June 10.--Brnoklyn gave
Cleveland bad beating at the base ball
game III Ridgewood Park to-day. The
Brooklyns batted Morrison, who was IN
the box for Cleveland, all over the field,
and the visitors outfielders were kept
busy throughout the game. Mays did
net do much better, and he also was
batted hard. The clever fielding of
Brooklyn saved many a run. Mays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

Earned runs. Cincinnati z. st. Louis II;
two-base hits, Nicol, Mullane, Comiskey and
Mccarthy; three-base hits Fennelly. Latham
and Milligan; home run, Lyons and Robin
son: double plays, Robinson, Herr and
Comiskey, Comiskey and Milligan, Kappel,
Fennelly and Reilly; first base on balls,
Miiligan and Robinson; hit by pitched ball
Latham; first base on errors, Cincinnati 2,
St. Louis 3; struck out, Kappel, Tabeau,
Latham, Comiskey ,, Herr, Milligan, Hud-
son; passed ball. Boyle; wild pitch, Hud-
son; time, l 30: umpire, Gaffnev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
STOPPED BY RAIN.
Kansas City Takes a Game al
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jnne 1O.-The ball
game to-day was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of rain. To that
point Kansas City led, mainly upon
errors of the home team. In the fourth
inning White let an easy ball slip, Civ
ing the visitors score, and others were
nearly as bad. Louisville led in bat
ting. Ramsey pitched fine game. At
tendance about 900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
SLAUGHTERED STRUCK.
The Milwaukee Pitcher Proves
Something Of a Mark,

Special TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 10.-Mil-
waukee and Kansas City played their
second game to-day, and, in spite of the
threatening weather, the largest crowd
since the opening game was present.
Struck and Mccarthy were the oppos-
ing pitchers. Neither was hit until the
third inning, when Kansas City slaugh-
tered Struck, hitting him for FIVE singles
and triple, which yielded six runs.
Ten men went to bat in this inning and
they all hit the ball. Milwaukee hit
Mccarthy in the fourth for two doubles
and one single. Mccarthy was hit
regularly from this on, but the hits
were scattered. Both sides put up a
fine fielding game, the work of Campau,
HasSamaer, Lowe and Maskrey being
particularly good. In the first inning
the Kansas Citys made three errors, but
after that PLAYED a perfect game. Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
HERR DID WE'LL.
He Hit Hard and Fielded in Fine
Form,

CINCINNATI, June 10. The st. Louis
Browns won to-day's game by the bunch
ing of hits, and were also aided by the
costly errors of their opponents. Fen
nelly played splendid game for the
Reds, while Herr, the Browns new
short stop, made several brilliant stops.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
GIVEN TO BATES.
Billy Hawkins Loses a Fight on a
Foul.

Foul.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, June 11.-Early this
morning an engine and two coaches
with over 100 men aboard started for
the Idaho line with the prize fighters,
Bates and Hawkins. At $50 the ring
had been pitched, and shortly after
wards James Bates, who claims the
lightweight championship of Montana,
stepped into the ring, weighing 40
pounds; Hawkins following, he weigh
ing 143. Bart Flowers, Of Butte, was
selected as referee, who soon had the
principals smuggling each other. 1t was
evident in the sixth round that Bates
was no match for Hawkins, who hit his
opponent wherever and whenever he
chose. In the eleventh round Hawkins
threw Bates over his knees, and strik-
ing him, Bates seconds claimed foul,
which was allowed. The money was
awarded to Bates. This is the first fight
of thirty-seven Hawkins has lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

Earned runs, Minneapolis l; two-base hits,
Buckley. Cantz, BroughtOn. Winkleman;
double plays, Burch and Nicholson, Staley,
Arundel and Beckley, Winkleman Brosnan
and Halves; bases on balls, off Winkleman
/, of Staley 8 !; hit by pitcher, Hines, Jevne,
base on errors, MINNEAPOLIS Z, st. Louis 4 !;
left on bases, Minneapolis 8, St. Louis 8;
wild pitch, Staley; passed balls, Broughton
l, Arundel |; time, 30; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

batted heavily, making a triple and
distinguished themselves by making
home runs. The visitors played very
poorly and were badly ratified several
times. Few errors were made on either
side, but Brooklyn won by punching
hits at the right time. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
Rain at Chicago.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The Chicago
Omaha game was postponed until to-
morrOM on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

Why for crowded house pay rent,
With all your children closely pent!
Go where your child mid flowers roams
And buy lot in Happy Homes.
Lots in this addition for $3.50 and $500 i;
easy terms, cheap fares, quick trans
portations.
ODIN &. CLAY & Co., Globe Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

Earned runs. Louisville /. Kansas City :;
three-base hits, Collins and White; double
plays. Browning and Mack: first base on
balls, Kerins Donahue, Toole: first base on
errors, Louisville J., Kansas City 2; struck
out McTamany =, Davis, Phillips Donohue
Allen, Toole, Kerins, Werrick. Smith; passed
balls, Daniels 2, Kerins; wild pitches, Ram
sey; time, l 50: umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

Earned runs, st. Paul ): home runs,
Veach and CARROLL two-base hits, Holiday
and Stearns; double play, Wells. Stearns and
AlvOrd bases on balls, off Duryea 2. off
Wells .; hit by pitcher, Stearns: struck ont,
by DUryea II. 10y Wells7; first base on err
rors, Des Mones 5; left on bases. st. Paul 4,
Des Moines :; passed ball, Sage; time l 80 !;
umpire. tesSenden.
ST. PAUL vs.. MINNEAPOLIS.
The longest game ever played in st.
Paul, and one of the prettiest. was the
tifteen-inning tie between st. Paul and
Minneapolis Oh May "a. This tie will
be played off on the st. Paul grounds
this afternoon, beginning at $50. The
batteries will be Tuckerman and Earle
and Nicholson and Kreig The ladies
will be admitted free. Hereafter the
management will charge ladies no ad-
mission, except to the Saturday and
Sunday games. A motor train returns
from the State street station immedi-
ately after the game each day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

Earned runs, Athletics 5, Baltimore 3;
two-base hits, Poorman 2, Bierbauer 9,
Gleason, Griffin: first base on balls, Story 2,
Welch, Burns. Purcell, Shindle, Fulmer, Kill
roy; first base on errors, Athletics 3; struck
out, by Weyhing 5, by Fulmer l; wild
pitches, weighing l, Kilroy 2; time, 2:l0 {;
umpire, DoeScherN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
More Bad Luck.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Ted Sulli-
van, the well-lnown base ball man, has
been appointed manager of the Wash
ington club, and will take charge to-
nnGrrNyu mnrninr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
To-Day's Games.

TO-Day'S Games.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Omaha at Chicago.
Pittsourg at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Indianapolis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Athletic at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

could apply for aid from the brother
hood. In the future the officers of the
organization will be elected by total
vote, instead of by the council.
Won by Jordon.
Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, June 10.-Base
ball, Jordan Is, ShakOpee 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
Three TO ONE AGAIN
But This Time It Is the St.
Paul Team Which Gets the
Larger Score.
Duryea Strikes Out Fourteen
Hen, Five Of Them in
Succession.
With Staley in the Box, st.
Louis Is Shut Out by
Minneapolis.
Billy Hawkins Loses a Fight
on a Foul--Stuapt Wins
the Grand Prize.

URYEA has pitched a
great many fine games
lin his career, but none
of his work ever APP
preached that of yes
terday. He simply
smashed his record to
smithereens. and went
right on striking out
men until he had four
teen scalps in his belt.
And when the ninth
inning was ended he
was just as fresh as
when he pitched the
first ball. He kept his
head from first to last,
and gathered in all the
ground balls that came
his way without a mo-
mentary tumble. Hol-
liday opened the first
inning for the Hawk
eyes with a splendid
drive tO the fence at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
The Three Rs.
Omaha Herald.

Omaha Herald.
Democracy's three R's-Reform, Re
vision and Reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Relative Positions of the Clubs In
Three Leagues.

The teams in the Western association,
National league and American associa-
ton stand as follows:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-04
The CROP BULLETIN.

The weather crop bulletin, issued by
the signal office, says that reports from
the corn belt, including Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska, indicate
that the weather during the past week
has been especially favorable, and that
the cora crop, which is very large, is
generally secure and past injury from
frost. The frosts which occurred during
the week along the northern border OF
Iowa and in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michiean did some damage to the grow
ing crops. Over the west portion Of the
cotton region, including Alabama and
Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louis
lana and Texas, favorable weather dur
ing the week greatly improved all grow
ing crops, and cotton picking is in
progress in all these States. In North
and South Carolina all growing crops
are seriously injured by heavy rains and
dangerous floods. The weather during
the week was especially favorable for
tobacco in Kentucky and Tennessee. The
weather in New England and the middle
Atlantic States was generally unfavor-
able for ripening crops. Farm work is
retarded.