davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20

one month OF over consecutive insertions,
10 cents per lire each insertion.
Efs-B matter II TO be changed eyery insertion
t,s price will be cent per line additional
sssFlEsss, Osafhs, Soolsss' kotioes, st0-v
Of Usual length, SOC each insertion, II ordered
In a. local or residing matter, 500 per line will
Ne charged,
Obituaries, Resolutions atG.s
sEu be charged for At regular rates,
Wants, Lost. Found, ETC.,
CI EsfsRed AdUeTtistH0-Wm be inserted 81 pro
a q rate OF an inch. Mons taken for less than
IUaoG spscs (k-inch)-Sount7 words 70 q nns'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20
ReadiflQ Matter.

uHs time, IS cents per linei rWo OF more In
SO rtlons, rs cents per llne each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-20

WEEKLY EDITION.
rrr -DIspEap-Co Consecutive isaertt0Es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
WON AS HE PLEASED.
Teemer OutrOws Hamm and Hos
mer at Oneida Lake.

Special to the Globe.
SYLVAN BEACH, Oneida Lake, n. Y,
Aug. Elm the three-mile single scull
race on Oneida lake to-day, Teemer won
in 10 minutes, So seconds. HoSmer sec
ond, four lengths behind, and Hamm
last, two-thirds of length behind Hos
mer. Excursion trains from all direc-
tons brought crowds of people from
points within radius of 100 miles to
witness the contest. The water was
somewhat choppy i'll gentle northeast
breeze, but the sport was not
account. Teemer drew the position
nearest the shore. Hosmer next and
Hamm furthest out. The course was
mile and half along the
nor tn side of the lake from a point
opposite Sylvan Beach and turn. Ref
cree Chrisman gave the starting signal
at GAS p. III. Hamm took the water first
and shot away, but was quickly over
hauled by Teemer, who, however, was
soon caught up with by both his COM
petitors. Teemer then spurted and OBJ
tanned lead of five lengths over Hamm,
who was two lengths in front Of Hos
mer. The turn was reached in 9:10 by
Teemer. Hamm was then one length
DChliu. anu IlOSill6I ltuSbil anu d Hall
further back. The real struggle began
on the home stretch. Teemer now
showed the spectators what he could do
in the way of welding his oars, and be-
fore half the course had been retraced,
he was fully fifteen lengths ahead. This
confined the interest to the struggle for
second place. Hosmer and Hamm re-
peatedly passed one another. there
being a regular see-saw to the finish.
Teemer crossed the line in 10 minutes
and Sc seconds, amid the shrieking of
whistles and the cheers of the throng of
lengths behind Teemer, and Hamm two
thirds of a length behind Hosmer.
Teemer takes the purse of s4OO, and
HoSmer the second prize. The oars
men leave tonight for Baltimore, where
The row on the Severn river against
Gaudaur, Ross and Mckay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
Scraps of Sport.

The subscription books of the new Mime
apollS Base Ball association are open at
Leland s, 426 Nicollet avenue, and. as there
mas only been one-third of the capital stock
subscribed, it is necessary for all who are in
terested in having the Chicago Maroons
brought to Minneapolis to subscribe at once,
as positive answer must be given on
"Wednesday, Aug. 8. Shares are $50 each.
Those interested in the plan to organize a
stock company and bring the Chicago team
and franchise to Minneapolis, announce sue
cess as practically certain. Subscriptions are
evening, the limit of the option, it is thought
the total will have reached an amount that
VIII guarantee the transfer. The new COM
pany will have no Sunday games.
A cock fight between birds owned by Man.
ager kimball of Calhoun Pavilion and Fred
Pabst. of the motor line, took place Sunday
morning at Lake Calhoun Kimballs bird
was the heavier, and won the fight in thirty
minutes, but succeeded in fatally wounding
his opponent. The stakes were $50 side.
The Black Caps, OF South Minneapolis, de-
feated the journal base ball club Sunday by
a score of II to l. The battery for the
Black Caps was Morrell and Olson. Morrell
pitched an excellent game, only one clean
hit and two scratch hits being made off his
delivery.
The Granite street nine and the Hayseeds
played game of base ball Sunday, which
resulted in victory for the farmers by a
score of IL to l. Gehring, of the GRANTEES,
struck out nine men, and Griffin, of the Hay
seeds, two.
Charles Hadley undertakes to stop the
BLACK Pearl in eight rounds at the Theatre
Comique Friday night, and it is stipulated
that he is not TO weigh over 155 pounds.
The Reserves defeated the Lyndales in a
game of base ball yesterday. Score:
Reserves 5, LyndaleS l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07

got around us. Then / rode him down.
l smashed his command, and broke up
his divisions and regiments and
brigades, and the poor fellow himself
was killed, too.
:" Right there, senator, resisted the
Stoutest temptation of my life. There
lay Richmond before us, and there was
nothing to keep US from going in. 1t
would have cost 500 or GOO lives, and /
could not have held the place, of course.
But knew the moment it was learned
In the North that Union army
WAS IN RICHMOND,
tnen every bell would ring, and
should have been the hero of the hour.
1 could have gone in and burned and
Killed right and left, but / had learned
this thing; that ourImen knew what they
were about. l had seen them come ont
OF tight. in which only a handful had
Deen Killed, discontinued, mad clear
through, because they knew an oppor-
tunlty had been lost, or a sacrifice,
small as it was, had been needlessly
made, and l had seen them come out
good, enthusiastic, and spelling for
more, when they had left the ground so
thickly
COVERED WITH DEAD
that you could have crossed portions of
the field on the bodies alone. They re-
aIlzed that, Notwithstanding the terri
bic sacrifice, the object gained had been
worth it. They would have followed
me. but they would have known as well
as that the sacrifice was for no perma-
nent advantage
That, said Senator Plumb, exhibits
the man and the commander. He
aimed to keep the confidence of his
men and did it. He fought for results
and not for glory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07

lite. Ten Strike. beat McGregor two
lengths in the third race. MutualS paid
$3.50. Pilot was first choice for the
fourth race, but was beaten head by
Relax after a terrific finish. Mutuals
paid S14.15. Dago was the favorite for
the fifth race. but could get no better
than fifth, Effie Hardy winning by two
lengths from Gallus Dan. Mutuals paid
S41.75. Young Duke, the favorite, could
get no better than third in the Sayville
handicap. Jim Clare won by two lengths,
Ida l. beating Young Duke neck for
the place. Mutuais paid S24.05.
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Youghi-
ogheny won, Albemarle second, Sally Harper
third. Time, 1 :33s4
Second race, two-year-olds three-quarters
OF mile-Eatontown won, Vanilla FLY sec
ond, Gunshot third. Time, 1:21
Third race, selling, seyen-eighths of a mile
Ten Strike won, McGregor second. Kismet
third. Time, / :32gl
Fourth race, selling, seven-eighths of mile
-ReiaX won, Pilot second, j. j. Healy third.
Time. l:32s4.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-eighths of
miie-Eiiie Hardy won, Ga,lus Dan second,
Lemon third. Time, 2:O0l2.
s2Xth race, seven-eighths of mile-Jim
Time. .32M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
WILL SELECT THE GRAVE.
zen. Merely and Two Friends
VIII Choose the Spot in Airing
TON

Gen. Merely and Two Friends
Will Choose the Spot in Airing
ton Cemetery.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Gen. McFeely
OF the war department, and two friends.
Will visit Arlington cemetery to-
morrow and select a suitable spot
Tor Gen. Sheridan's remains. The ar
engagements for the funeral are in the
hands OF DR.. O'Reilly, who will arrive
III the city tomorrow. The funeral
services will be held in st. Matthews
church IN accordance of Mrs. Sheri-
cans wishes, and will be of the sim
'piest possible character. Cardinal
GIBBONS will officiate and will
Ne assisted asd by Rev. Fathers
CatholIc clergy in the city will be pres
emf. Prevlous to the interment of the
body the cardinal will consecrate thar
part of the cemetery which is to be SET
apart for the general and his family.
and then the body will be consigned to
the grave with military honors.
zen. Lincoln, commander of the de-
partment or the Potomac, g. A. R.. is
sued an order this evening announcing
Gen. Sheridan's death, expressing svm,
pathy for the family, ordering the of
hcers of the order to wear mourning for
thirty days, and stating that the DEPART
ment had rendered an escort to Gen.
Schofield on the day of the funeral.
Inc Republican national league of
the district and other local organiza
tons held meetings tonight and passe(,
resolutions of regret and coincidence.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, said: 81
regarded Gen. Sheridan as a great SOL
der. His death will be regarded as ver-
great loss to the army of the Unite
States. On the theory that one Draw
man always respects another, beliey,.
that his death will be regretted bv IL,
great mass of the Confederate troops"
Senator Allison-His death is a great
loss to our country.
Senator Henderson: ''The death of
Gen. Sheridan is a most serious loss to
the country. No man who ever held a
military commission in the United
States had more thorough knowledge
of its military needs, or was better fitted
to be at the head of its army.
either in peace or in war. He
was natural soldier, having
1.-The elements so mixed in him. as to
inspire those who served with him with
perfect confidence in his leadership.
While impulsive and combative, and
when in the heat of battle, filed with
fiery zeal, he was at the same time
coolly deliberative, not to be moved
from his determined plan and fixed
purpose, and never ceased effort until
he had reached the objective point
of his effort. When mounted his battle
presence was sublime. He was truly
the man on horseback, and when in the
saddle seemed at home. His short
stature was never remarked when there,
and | will never forget my surprise
when in 1862 L saw him dismount for
the first time. l knew Gen. Sheridan
when he served in the Western army,
before he became famous as the great
cavalry leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
LIST OF PALL-BEARERS,
Names of the Gentlemen Selected
by the Family Of the Deceased.


by the Family Of the Deceased.
NONQUTTT. Mass, Aug. 6.-The fol-
lowing pall-bearers have been selected
by Sheridan's family: Gen. W. I.
herman; Marshall Field, of Chicago;
Gen. Hawley, of the United States sen
ate; Speaker Carlisle: Vice President
Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania
railroad; Gen. Wesley Merritt, u. S. A;
the senior officer of the G. A. 4. in the
District of Columbia, Secretary Whit
ney, Gen. McFeeley, Gen. Joseph
Fullerton, of St, Louis. Secre-
tary Endicott and George W. Childs.
The following officers of Gen.
Sheridan's staff are specially invited to
attend the funeral: Gen. J. w. Forsyth,
Col. John Schuyler Crosby, Col. Fred
Grant, Col. James f. Gregory, Col.
George w. Davis, Gen. George A. For
syth, United States army. 1t has this
afternoon been decided that Gen. Sher-
idan'S burial shall be in the Arlington
National cemetery, and Saturday has
been finally set as the day for the fu-
neral. The other arrangements out
lined in former dispatches remain UNI
changed. There will be no funeral
services at this place. Coils. Kellogg
and Blunt will arrive here tomorrow.
Gen. SchOfield is also expected tO-mOr-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
SCHOFIELD's ORDERS,
instructions Issued by Secretary
of War Endicott.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-The president
TINS afternoon countermanded his order
10 Gen. Schofeld, and requested him to
go to Nonqultt. The secretary of war
teiegrap he'd additional instructions as
follows:
L leave 1t to your discretion whether
10 go TO Nonquitt as requested. You
are hereby directed to make the neces-
sary arrangements in regards in regard
to the funeral. including the funeral
train to bear the body to Washington.
BY request of Mrs. Sheridan her nus
band will be buried with military
honors, with no display beyond
what pertains to a strictly
military funeral and proper
respect to his rank. This request will
be strictly complied with, and the es-
cort Will conform to regulations refer
ring to the funeral of the general-in-
chief, and you will issue orders for such
troops to assemble as may be necessary
to complete his escort. You will detail
tne necessary guard and bearers to go to
Monqultt and accompany the remains to
Washington. Please ascertain from
MIS-. Sheridan whom she wishes to be
designated in order as pail bearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07

in her great Trial. will attend the funeral
of your brother.
Fred Grant sent the following from
West Point to Mrs. Sheridan:
Mother, Ida and send our heartfelt sym
pathy. If can be of the least service, COM
mand me.
Gen. Sherman telegraphed Mrs. Sher-
idan from New York:
The Ohio commandery, Loyal Legion, sends
deep sympathy for YOU in your bereavement.
We have lost brave companion and a true,
generous friend. His record is without a
6lemlsh and his name will always be CRATE
fully remembered By his countrymen.
w. T. SHERMAN,
General o. S. A. Commander.
Among others who sent messages
were Senator Hale, Gen. Horatio King,
Senator Palmer and Admiral Porter.
Mrs. Logan sent this:
Youngstown. o., Aug. 6.-Mrs. P. Fl. Sheri-
Gan: My heart turns TO You i'll deepest sym
pathy. MARY S. LOGAN.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan expressed
sympathy. EX-President Hayes tele-
graphed Mrs. Sheridan from Fremont,
u: by the death of your illustriouS
husband our country has lost her great
Dattle general. All who served under
him suffer with you.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Services Will Be Held at Wash
ington and the Body Inferred at
the Soldiers Home.

Special to the Globe.
NONQUITT, Mass, Aug. ct is this
morning substantially arranged that
Gen. Sheridah's remains will be trans
ported to Washington in special car
to leave New Bedford Wednesday, and
that the funeral services will be held in
st. Matthew's Catholic church. The
work Of embalming the generals body
was begun at an early hour this morn
ing. Gen. Sheridan has repeatedly ex-
pressed strong dislike of display in
funerals, and in accordance with his
wishes and those of Mrs. Sheridan, the
ceremonies in Washington are to be
made as simple as possible. The
fu4eral, however, will of course be
military one. The interment will be
made at the grounds of the soldiers
home in Washington, as the assurance
can be readily obtained that his wife
and children may be given resting
place beside him.
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE
to Mrs. Sheridan are arriving at Nom
quit this morning from all parts of the
country. Mrs. Sheridan bears up with
great self-cOntr0l, but Is terribly grief
stricken, the shock having been inten-
sified by reason of the cheering reports
and the apparently cheerful outlook of
the last few days. 1t is learned to-day
that although symptoms of renewed
heart failure occurred for some forty
minutes before the generals death, and
although no possible eXertion was
spared to relieve him, by the vigorous
application of all
TIE KNOWN REMEDIES,
the generals condition was appar-
emily not more dangerous than it had
been on number of former occasions,
when the remedies accomplished their
purpose. Injections of digitalis, APP
pieations of mustard plasters, the use
of ammonia and the repeated employ
ment OF powerful gaivanic battery all
alike proved III the end unavailing,
even to arouse the general from the state
of complete mental Inconsistencies
into which he sank soon after the first
symptoms of the recurring heart failure
occurred, and in which he remained
when he drew his last breath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
The Funeral Party.

NoNQUITT, Mass, Aug. Cool. NJ.
V. Sheridan says the funeral party will
leave Wednesday by special boat for
New Bedford and thence by special to
Boston. From Boston the route will
be the New York 81 New England
railroad to New York and the
Pennsylvania railroad to Washington.
No services will be held at Nonquitt.
The offer by the governor of Massa-
chusetts of a guard of honor has been
declined On account of Mrs Sheridan's
desire to avoid any unnecessary display.
The family are very appreciatiye, how
ever. of the honor conferred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
neral. The president sent the follow

Ing message to congress at IL o'clock:
To the Senate and House of Representa-
hves: 1t becomes my painful duty to an
nounce to The congress and to the people Of
the United States the death of Philip "a.
Sheridan, general of the army. which oc-
Cured at a late hour last night at his summer
home in the state Of Massachusetts. The
death of this valiant soldier and patriotic
son OF the republic. though his long Illness
has been regarded with anxiety, has, never
theiess, shocked the country and caused uni
Versal grief. He had established for himself
strong hold in the hearts of his fellow
countrymen. who soon caught the true mean
Ing and purpose of his soldierly devotion
and heroic temper. His intrepid courage,
his steadfast patriotism and the generosity of
ms nature inspired with peculiar warmth the
admiration of the people. Above his grave
affection for the man and pride in his
achievements Will struggle for mastery, and
too much honor cannot be accorded to one
who was so richly endowed with all the
qualities which make his death a national
loss. Grover CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07

Earned runs, Minneapolis l.; two-base hits,
Manning, HAYES; double plays, Gunson,
Cartwright, Long, Ardner Cartwright; first
base on balls, Minneapolis !, Kansas City /
hrst base on errors. Kansas City 2, Minneap-
Oils 2; struck out, by Conway 4, Wrinkle
man q; passed balls, Gunson l, Broughton
/; wild pitches, Winkleman /; time, 200;
umpire, CuSick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT.
The Maroons Again Get 1t in the
Neck.
Snecial 10 The Globe.

Dies MONIES, To-, Aug. 6.-The Ma
rooms dropped another game here to-
day, the home team outplaying them at
every point. The lead of three runs in
the first inning was too much fog the
visitors to overcome: in fact, was a mar
giles was all they could get off Hutchin-
son. The batting honors were carried
off by Stearns, who is credited with a
single, double, triple and home run in
five times at bat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
Jordan Whitewashed Them.

Special to the Globe.
JORDAN, Mimi, Aug. Ga game of
base ball between the LIE Sueur and Jor-
dan teams was played here to-day, Jor-
dan giving lie Sueur a calcimining.
The Jordan battery was p. J. Vogle and
II. c. Casey; LIE Sueur, +. Kolp and n.
Galway. The feature of the game was
the work of the batteries. Score:
LIE Sueur. o o o o o o 90
Jordan .......0 0 . o = ~
Struck out, by Jordan Is. by lie Sueur 5.
Immediately at the close of this game
the Jordan team played the Montgom-
cry nine, which resulted as follows:
Jordan ...........0 3 O 2 o o Sc
Montgomery. 30 o o o L o IL
The game was called in the seventh
on account of rain. The Jordan second
nine played the Belle Plaine team, and
were shut out in seven innings.
Next Sunday our players play a
''coon" nine from st. Paul on our dia-
mond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
DUE TO THE DEACON.
Old Man White Responsible For
Detroit's Defeat.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Almost per-
feet fielding materially aided by the
loose work Of White enabled the Sena-
tors to defeat the visitors to-day. The
visitors batted hard, but not effectively.
The fielding of Daily was particularly
fine, and one of his catches of a long fly
when the bases were full, saved at least
two runs and was greeted with great APP
CLAUSE. Fuller and Sutcliffe tielded
Brilliantly, while Arundel's work at
and behind the bat was one OF the feat
NreS Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
Jimmy Griftin,s Benefit.

Jimmy Griifin's benefit at John II.
Clark's boxing academy last night was
Il success, ami the entertainment gave
general satisfaction. The feature of
the programme was the wind-up be-
tween Griffin and Kilien. Among those
who appeared were Tom Manning, Jim
Mccormick, Jimmy Mahoney. John II.
Clark and others. Hawkins was due to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07

very bad. but not bad enough to ac-
count fully for the miserable field work
OF the Minneapolis team to-day. Wrinkle
man did excellent work, but received
poor support. The home team won the
game i'll the first inning without hit by
aggregation of bad playing and lot of
errors. The home team did excellent
work. Cusick was questionable in most
OF his close decisions and gave the visit
orS the worst of it. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
ARMY. CHANGES.
Gen. Howard Will Eventually Sue
coed Schofield at Governors Isl
and


Special to the Globe.
WAS INGToN, Aug. cit is not ex-
pected that any immediate changes in
division commands will be made, but it
is very probable that Gen. Howard, at
present commanding the division of the
Pacific, will eventually succeed Gen.
Schofield in command of the division of
the Atlantic. For the present, however,
Gen. Schofield, while commanding the
army, will all probability continue to be
in personal command of the division of
the Atlantic through his staff. 1t is
known that transfer to the East would
be acceptable to Gen. Howard. but it is
hardly probable that such move would
be desired by him or approved by the
war department authorities as long as
Indian troubles continue i'm the South
west. When everything is again quiet
Gen. Howard will probably be ordered
East, and Brig. Gen. Miles will doubt
less succeed him in command of the d.
vision of the Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
LOYAL LEGION.

trict COmmandery.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Gen. Sheri-
dan was commander-in-chief of the mil
itary order of the Loyal Legion. The
district cOmmandery NUMBERS about
$50, and Senator henderson is the COM
mander. Gen. Sheridan was men,
Der of the district commandery.
place this evening in Senator
Manderson's parl0rs. A committee
was appointed to direct suitable action
on the part of the commander when the
arrangements for the funeral are an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
ONE FAVORITE WON.
In the Five Other Races at Rrigh.
ton Long Shots Showed the

way.
Special to the Globe.
RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
Aug. cit was warm enough for Hot
tentot to-day, though six-knot breeze
from the ocean made it far pleasanter
here than it was in the city. 1t was a
steady breeze. too, and it had a decid-
eddy tonic effect on the large crowd who
watched the horses run and bet on their
faVorites. The programme was very
fair one, and the sport was more than
ordinarily good. Yonghiogeny won the
first race by a neck from Albeinarie, the
favorite. Savage. uEpIaced. Mutuals
Qield ticket, S46.S5. Eatontown. an
other outsider, captured the two-year race
by neck from the. farorite, Vanilla
FLY. Mutuals paid saG.45. The favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-07
LUCK WAS WITH THEM.
The Omabas Score a Triumph al
the Eleventh Hour.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6.-Luck favored
the Omahas again to-day. 1t was either
teams game up to the ninth inning,
when Griffith mutfed long fly by
Burns, who reached second before he
could recover the ball and came home
on good hit to center by Crooks. Both
Clarke and Shenkle did their parts well,
and as much may be said of all the men
in both teams, with the exception of
Griffith, whose error was ineXcusable.
A postponed game will be played to-
morrow. The score.