davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Z niW polSkich
w AMERYCE,

w AMF4h 1CE.
CHICAGO.-A3 SERGE peka
cd smutku / zafcsci ma wspo-
mnienie co sic znowu dziafo ma
Wojciechowie. Ksie1a polscy
ME chcq chowat ciaf naszych
braci i Polacy musza zama-
wiad do ceremonij pogrzebo-
wych ksie&y czeskich. (Prosi-
my przeczyta9 sobie podany
W dzislejszym numerze kr6tka
korespondencya o smierci s.
p Jana Muchowskiego.- Przy-
pis Redakcyi Warusa.)
CHICAGOsKA gazeta am
gielska Daily Neacs W J}u1-
Sym artykule poruszyla spra-
we pomiedzy p. Michalem
Kuczkowsk,m a ks. zy}fa o
odmowienie pochowanla dziec-
ka.
" DETROIT przyareszto-
wano Adama Szamockiego,
ktory W dniu 6 listopada diva
razy glosowat "a namowa ia
kiegos politykera Schmidta.
W CHICAGO spadt z rusz-
towania robetniIx j n G. r.
k o W k i i zabi} sic ma mlej-
scu.
W MlLWAUKEE-jak do
nosi KauYer Polski - rocznica
powstania listopadowego OBJ
chodzona bedzie dopiero W
niedziele po 20 listopada, je-
dnakze w dniu 29 listopada
odbedzie sic nobozehstwo, ma
ktore Gwardya Kosciuszki,
Rycerze sw. Marcina i sw.
Floryana W pe!ny1n uniformie
l szeregu do kosciola p6jdq.
FLA CROSSE, Wis, pi
sze nam jeden 2 pod KcYni po-
miedzy inuemi co nastepuie::
Ma poczatGu byli wszyscy Po-
lacy W La Crosse republika
ME brali udziaf W paradach
republikanskich. Ale jak sic
nasze browarniki wzie}y do
kupy, jak sadki piwa porozwo-
zill po polskich doraach, to
jak nasi Policy zaczeli pic, to
sic naJwiecej przedzlerzgneli
W dsmokratow. G}owny a.
eenC WyDorcZy w KaZuym 10
mu stawaf ma stole, jak ku-
rak na p}ocie, kiedy pieje, j
prawif move niemiecks czyli
demokrscxa. (Nazwiska tych,
co sic dali przskupic tykie-
ty gwaftem do rak k}sdli, O.
puszczamy, bo wiemy, he oi
Jul dis tego 4aiuja.-Redak-
cys WZARUSA.) Mic to jed
make ME pomogio - demo-
kraci nssi i nienasi " La Cro-
$50 wszyscy nosy pcspuszczali
No kwinte, q o W'arusie mo.
via ludzie, 10 ma przynsimuisi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

'yhl J zhaJolnoscl ducha pol
skiego ]ezyka. Zaiste gdybys-
my ME wledz1eli, il te diva
przednie geniusze redagnja to
znakomite pismo, moaebysmy
byli posadzali jakiego drwala
parobks cd kon1 lub nareszcie
doroszkarza te znakomite
prace.
Ale prawda, pismo to ma
ma celu oswiate ludu, a lie
ten lud W ich oczach jest bar
dzo ciemny, giupi, ordynarny
! grubDanski - mo&na tylko
do niego przemawiat W spo.
sob jak mp: ,Oszasty wsze]-
kiego rodzaJu - bezwyzna-
niowcy coscie porzucili wy
parli sic WARY katolickiej -
huntownicy szachraje- smrod
tam jak po kocim weselu -
fotry - cos sroce z pod ogo-
ma ME wypad} - uletnif sic
jak 2yd pred swinis - pa
trzy jak gapa W gnat - cy-
wilni duchownl ksie1a - kra-
JAG przeciwnika ma ksztai sro-
katego przesc,eradfa - jesc
roznych kucharak chleb -
Wla'e<s ! Zgoda "a hahba l.
mienia katollckiego polskie-
go - wszyscy ksieza cywilni.
zydzi - polacy - poganie
polacy - rzez:mierzki polacy
Kropld7o nigdy ME harco-
walo pred publicznoscia anne,
|rykansko polska oszczerstwa
mi, ME wymysla}o niestworzo-
nych rzeczy na dobrych kato-
llkow, a szczeg6lnie n i e ma
kslezy = Kropid1o ME czerni-
to, ME k}amafo ma ksiezv It.
]. ma ks. ks. Domagalskiego,
Majera = ma PIP. Gryglaszew-
skiego, Brodowskiego, Morgen-
sterna, ami ma Derdowskiego i
t: d. - Przyp. RED.) Kropi
dto nigdy ME klama1o la ksie-
zy, ami ia ludzi cywilnych -
ty)ko Da wzor Pana Jezusa
chciafo przypomniec zIe zycie
przeciwnika bo jak jalsi
fotr, blazen lub glupiec "
swej bezczelnoscl chce uwo-
dzic dusze kato]ickie, jest ma
szym obowiazkiem ptaszka w
prawdziwych przedstawic kolo-
rach". (Pewyzsze cytaty zyw-
Gem wyjete z | i II numeru
)Flaryl Ojczyz'1y. - P. R.)
Uczone za5 artyku}y tego
katolickiego i ku oswiacie lu-
du wydawanego pisma - o
kosciele, wolnosci, sumieniu,
tolerancyi sw. Franciszka Sa-
lezego, profesorze Merklu,
Wolterze, Balmesie i jal<ims
nieznanym dotad Ojcu Fran
ku - sa TAX uczone, glebo-
kie, jasne = ze tylko je po-
dziwiac MONA, bo zrozumieG
ich laden smiertelnik ME Jest
W stanie.
Otwiera sic wiec nova flo
zo6czna i polska szkofa. ITO
ra przewyzszy W. O. Seme-
nsuks = bo jszeli ten pisaf
"a gleboko, to przyn.jmniej
Plsa1 dobra polszczyzna, spad-
kobiercy "a; Jego plera pisza
gfebisj i bardziej zrozumlalej
a jszyk prawdziwie skar-
gowski.
Zalscamy vice to pismo:
aajprzod jako zbyt TAME -
$500 na rok "a mafy arku.
szyk druku co tydzleh, powto.
re - 10 jest redagowane
przsz bardso miodych, ale
strassnis utalsntowaaych au-
torew, ktorEy sobie dali prey.
domsk rak6,o (sic!) - vld.
W. 0. Mr.. y - po trzscis.
'ts to pismo )es: zalecone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

Blackwell z S 10000, w. j
Ellis z S $4,000 Ames j Show
z S 10000 j Robins Stone
z S 5000. Cafy interes taha-
czany przez to utracit ma lxre.
dycle i przestrach jest wielki
TRZECH APOSTOEOW
mormonsklch W zachodnlej A.
labamie, gdzie odbywali misye,
otarzano W smole i W pierzu
a potem kazano i'm wynlest
sic okolicy W przeciqgu "a
godzln Gwaft miai zostaG 20.
pe}niony przez kope najlep.
szych obywateli", ktorzy BY
naJmniej ME byli przebrani.
Mornori bfagali o 3ycie, obie-
cuiac sic uiotnit, co tel W po-
re uczynili.
JAK WIELKI jest kredyt
Stanow Zjedreczonych, z po-
wodu bogactwa tego kraju,
"a granicq, wynika ztad, lie
choc " dolarze amerykanskim
jest tylko 20 u Gently srebra,
lednsk wszedzie "a niego p}a.
ca 100 centow t. j. tvle, lie
wart z}oty dollar tuteiszego
kraju.
PIORUN KATEM.-W sta
ME now9jorskim z dniem l
stycznia 1889 +. wstepuie W
moe prawo, przeplsujace, ze
tracema maja sic odbYwaG
przez stucznie wywoiany pio-
run. Clafa zbrodniarzy W ten
spos6b zabitych prawdopodob-
ME bsda palone, gdy1 zdarza-
fy sic przypadki, lie ludzie,
raaeni pradem elektrycznym
cho6 miano 1ch juz "a me1y-
wych, jednak p6zriej odzy ska
Ii przytomnosc.
W PITTSBURGH, Pa, Z
rowodu 2M'la y czasu piracy,
zanosi sic aa kurtow strajk
Rycerzy Piracy. Poniewaz ga
zu naturainego "a dnia "a ma
10 z1elni wychodzi, poprosi-
ty Kompanie w]asscicieli fabryk,
ably najcie2sze roboty kazall
wykonywat W nocy. Wfaici-
c'ele fabryk ma to pfzystali,
ale ME Rycerze piracy i W VIE
lu tabrykach luz odcszll Cd
roboty. Gdyby ta zmiano 20
stafa przeprowadzona, wszyst :
kie fabryki musiafyby zawie-
sic roboty. ...
W ALASCE jest tyle we
gla, 10 ;przez krocie lat mo-
2naby MIN zasilot Stany Z)e-
dnOcZone.
Il FRONTENAC, Kansas,
miejscowosci, gdzie W ostat-
Kim tygodniu wydarzy1 sic O.
kropny wybuch W kopalni, uad
chodzl wiesc przera3ajaca. Gdy
wywindowano cia}o g6rnikaLo-
us Bethune, omllafa jego To-
ma, czekal4ca z pieciorgiem
dzlatek PREY otworze. Gdy ia
po dlugim czasie przywrocono
do Aycia, zdawaio sic, 1e ME
jest spelna rozunu. Milcz9c
poszfa dzietmi do trupiarni,
pozwoli1a mafym cafowat zwio
XII oJca, a petep~poszfa z nj
mi do mafej chaty, ktora al
do owego strasznego dnia kry.
ia cafe ich szczescie. Tam po.
foty}a dzieci do spania, q gdy
ju2 zasuely, obla}a poiciel i
ich odzisS keresyna zapsliia
to, j po chwilavh chata stala
" piemieniash. Na)stsrszsm'1
chlopcu powisdio sic ucisc,
! czworo pezostsiych znalsslo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

Wyse}ka kalenda-
rzy, kt6re dajemy W
prezencie kazdemu,
co nam W tym mlesiaa-
Gu przys}a} lub przy-
Sic 2 dolary "a VIA
RUsA, juz sic rozpo-
cze}a.
Wydawca W1ARU-
sA ma ,jeszcze ma dru-.
karni pare setdolar6w
d}ugu, kt6ry ma Nowy
rok musi sp}acic, pie
niadze wiec beda mu
bardzo potrzebne, i
tenn wiecej bedzie sic
poczuwaf do wdziecz-
noSci wzgledem kaz-
diego, co mu jeszcze
przed Nowym rokiem
abonament nadesle.
Nova ,,Wiara i ojczyzna''
Kto ma chez dobra wo-
Ia nauczye sic trywialnych,
grubianskich, karczemnych
wyra3eh - uiicznikowskich
dowcipow prawdziwie we
giersklch klatw - MECH tyl-
ko sobie zarisze gazette z Chi
cago Nova Wiara 4 Ojczyz'aa.
Pismo to wzleto po niebosz,
czyku - swieG Panic mad du-
sza ,jego! - Kropidle W spu-
sciznle wszystkie, W raz z dfu-
gaml, rucbomoscl pieknq
katoNckq tradycyq slownik
wszelkich najdelikatniejszych
polskieh ulicy, karczmy i
rynsztoku wyrazen - Krop1-
dta.
Kropidlo z przyczyny swego
xrotkiego ma tym PADDLE pta-
czu obcowania, ME mlafo ty.
lie czasu, ably zuzyt wszystkie
IS )ezykowe pieknosci - u&y-
waja je spadkobiercy i upie-
kszaj4 niemi swojo katohchle
pismo. Ia nova gazeta pod
/, tufe..- W1ara 4 Oiczya'aa jest
zalecona polskiemu ludowi ia
ko pismo moralne, religJne,
budu]ace przez jednego arcy-
biskupa i dwoch bisAup6w. Ci
wszyscy koscielni dostojnicy,
albo ME umieja po polsku -
albo tel ich mafo takie drob-
nostki obchodza. y )ednak
gdyby ktory Mich to pismo
przeczytaf, musia1by sic RADIO
wac, ze lnoralnosc W jch dy-
ecezyach tax p;ekne i budu-
jqce robi postepy.
Redaktorem tego nader Ii
terackiego pisma szczegol-
ME moralnycb artykufow, jest
m}ody jeszcze, ale pono ma
der wyksztsfcony z literatu-
RI q wfasciwie ze sztuka pisa
MIA i klasycznoscla obeznany
K. wikary W. Zalesk' cd Sw.
Woisischa W Chicago. Takiego
przynajmnie] ma to pismo pod
pisanego NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cownikiem zai i dyrygeutem te-
70 literackiege i katolickisgo
plodu jest nie mnisj uczony j
70 znakomityeh litsrackich
prac znany X. Radziejowski,
rsd,ktor cd Sw. Wgciecha,
Jul to samo )ego ,Oswiad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

Lockhsrt z S 100000, j. w.
Blackwell z S 10000, W. j.
Ellis S $4,000 Ames Show
z $ 10000 i Robins i Stone
z S 5000. Cafy mteres taha-
czany przez to utracit ma kre-
dycle i przestrach jest wielki.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A PRECIOUS PAIR.
What Two Fine Ball Players Did
Yesterday.

Sam Morton should increase the sala-
rieS of MesSrs. Hoover ana Moriarity.
for they are capable of putting up a
great game of ball in an emergency.
Yesterday was an emergency, and the
score below shows with what vim they
threw themselves into the breach. The
formers catching was excellent, and a
mans start to second meant almost GER
tain death. His batting was also
timely. MOriarity, however, carried off
the hOnOrS with the stick. His hit in
the third brought in a run, he pounded
the ball over the fence in the fifth and
his double in the ninth won the game.
The contest, although always close, was
tedious at first, being marred by nnmer
Gus delays. In the first inning Pickett
pasted the ball into Dwyer's back so
hard that he fell to the ground and lay
in half SwOOn for some minutes, but
pluckily resumed the game. In the
seventh a wild-pitched ball split
HoOver's finger, which caused cessa-
ton of play for ten minutes.
The visitors played a perfect
fielding game. while st. Paul made
two errors, only one of which affected
the score. Earle opened the game with
a double to right center and Patton
brought him in with a single to center.
Inc laltef was nlppeQ trying TO
steal second, and Morrissy hit
to right for two sacks, but
was not advanced. In the third
Chicago tied the score on Hoover's hit,
a base on balls and M0riarity'S double.
In the fifth Moriarity' opened with a
home run. Hanrahan got first On Nor
riSSy'S tumble nd scored ON Dwyer's
double to right. Pickett scored
in the seventh on his hit. an
out and Shafer's hit. The ninth
opened amid great excitement. Ringo
hit safely to center and Murphy put
one over Schoeneck's s head. The big first
baseman threw the ball to second. Bren-
nan first declared the runner safe, and
then, after an argument, called him-
out. This caused a long wrangle. in
which the crowd showed decided dis
position to take hand. Murphy stole
second and scored on Reilly's hit to left.
LII the last half of the inning Dugdale
struck out, but Hoover followed with
hit. Gallagher also struck out, but
Moriarity didn't. After waiting half
minute he got ball to suit him and
sent it to the fence at left. Ringo lost
sight of the ball and Hoover scored
from first. Brennan's umpiring, gener-
ally excellent, was rank yesterday.
Besides the decision referred to above,
he made bad break in the fifth in call
ing Hanrahan'S drive to Shafer dead
ball. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

mans out gave Walsh third, but
BrOughton couldn't find the ball and
ended the inning. For Milwaukee Nc
Aleer began by striking out. Maskrey
hit safely to right and tried to make
second. Broughton could easily have
caught him, but made an overthrow and
let him take third, from which he
scored on BroSnan's tumble of Strauss
grOunder. Forster hit fly to HaWes,
who neatly doubled Strauss at first. In
the second Lowe got a base on balls and
got second on a passed ball. Pettee hit
an easy fly to Broughton, who could
easily have doubled Lowe at second, but
he dropped the ball, and when he picked
it up, held it until Lowe was nearly
home and then threw it almost into the
grand stand. Sharp playing ended the
inning without further runs. In the
third, with two men out, Strauss hit.
safely and Forster got a donated
base, both men scoring on Lowe's
three-bagger, which made an uneX-
pected bound away from McCuliom,
Milwaukee made its last run in the
sixth, after two men were out. Mills
hit scratch to right and got second on
Brosnan's tumble of Fuller's gIounder..
Mills stole third and second when Me-
Aleer's ball twisted away from Bros
nan, but Walsh got it and
threw Fuller out at the plate.
Mi4ls kicked at the decision, and the
grand stand yelled when Krieg gasped
out: ''DO you expect me to get an ak
and knock man down to show that /
touched him?" Milwaukee got two
hits in the last inning, but got no men
past second base. The battery work of
Klopf and Krieg, as the fielding of
Walsh, Tebeau and Stevens, was ex-
cellent. The official score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
WON ON ITS MERITS.
Sioux City Gives Des Moines a
Lesson in Ball Playing.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, July 1S.-Dad Wells
took his revenge out of Des Moines to-
day for having released him. He not
only pitched remarkably effective
game for Sioux City, but he hit the ball
at will. The game to-day was much
better played than that of yesterday,
and held its interest until Blanchard
caught Holidays fly in the ninth
inning. Des Moines had won the game
in the sixth when Stearns bunted the
ball, got to first during a fumbling
match in which three or four corn husk-
cas- took active part, and got in on Ora
tor Skaters and Alvord's hits, but after
this they were helpless. In Sionx
City's half of the eighth Genins opened
with one-baser, Smiley struck out,
Sneed got safely to.firSt on a hit and
then Whitley struck out. Hutchinson
had got down down to hard work, and
it looked as though he intend
ed to stop the hitting right
there. At this critical period Dad Wells
appeared and received the encouraging
shouts of his old friends. He knew it
wouldn't do to disappoint them,so when
he saw his comrades in arms ON second
and third he thought the right thing
would be to bring them in. So he hit
the ball wickedly and it got SO far into
left that Genins and Sneed had both
scored before it got back. Des Moines
couldn't do thing after that. The bat
tery work was very good on both sides,
Hutchinson's close watching of bases
being especially noticeable. Traffley
did very well. considering that heais
doing all the catching for Des Moines..,
Sioux City is playing sharper fielding
game every day. 1t won the game to-
dnU ON itc Inoritc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
CONTRACT work.
Grading Alleys m Block 81. Ly-
man Dayton's addition.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of ST. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city. until
IL m. on the 23d day ofJuly, A. ID. 1888,
fer grading the alleys in Block 81. Ly-
man Dayton's addition to ST. Paul, in
said city, according to plans and spec
ifcations on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two "a sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
Il. L. G0RMAN, President.
Official: w. T. ERWIN,
19+2O4 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Scrans OF Snort.

Dave Rowe, the rightfielder of the Mime
apolis team, will play in to-day's game. He
is strict dicisplinarain, but he is very pcpu-
lar with players.
1t is expected the four games scheduled
for Chicago Aug. 8, 8, 10 and IL will be
played in st. Paul on the dates named.
Kemmler split q finger in practice before
the game yesterday, making it necessary that
Earle should go behind the bat.
One of the games postponed at Des Moines
the first week of the season will be played in
st. Paul, Sunday, June 20.
Carroll cut his hand by running into the
fence Tuesday and will not be able to play
for several days.
Sam Morton purchased the Garden City
Athletic grounds in Chicago for $4,000 last
Monday.
The st. Paul Gun club viii shoot at Fair
grounds to-day. beginning at o'clock
Shafer resumed his place at second yester-
day, though still verS lame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
ROWE AT RIGHT.
A Well-Known Player Signs With
Minneapolis.

Manager Gooding was feeling very
good, yesterday. over new acquisition
to the team, which is no less a person
than David E. Rowe, of the Kansas City
American Association team. He will
play right field and will be assistant
manager and captain, having full charge
of the men Oh and off the field.
Dave" Rowe needs no introduction to
the ball-loying public. Last year he
managed the Lincoln team, and this sea-
son has been playing right field for
Kansas City. Mr.. Gooding is of the
opinion he has prize. J. M. Bennett.
who has been in charge OF the team, has
resigned, and will go back into CONNER
cial life, and in combining player with
assistant manager, Mr.. Gooding effects
a stroke of economy.
AS far as the benefit game is con-
cerned, the sale of tickets is going on
briskly as ever and the outlook is more
favorable than ever. John Donaldson
took so, the Peoples theater so, Pence
opera house %, Abraham & Co. 10, w.
B. Chandler 50, b. +. Holbrook 10, fire
department 100, and great many pri-
vate individuals took tickets ranging
from 5 TO 25. E. K. Norton took 200 for
the chamber of commerce and has dis
posed Of the greater part already.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
TO-DAY'S GAME,
WON BY TEBEAU.
His Home Runs Give MINNEAPOLIS
aGame.

Game.
Tebeau'S two home runs won yester-
days game from Milwaukee and put it
in the not too large list of Minneapolis
victories. Tebeau, Walsh and KIopf
were the only wearers of the russell who
could hit Griffith to much effect, while
the Milwaukee sluggers could do still
less with Kiopf. Minneapolis won the
game in two innings, making three in
each, and Tebeau opened each with a
home run drive over the fence.
These hits, with the many close
decisions which Umpire Hagan always
got right, though most of them were
against Minneapolis. were the features
OF the game. Capt. Forster, of the Wis
itorS, did some characteristic kicking
more than once, but he was wrong and
made nothing by it. The home team
put up good game with the exception
of Brosnan and Broughton, who went
through the off day that will OCCASION
ally come to the best of players.
Minneapolis went out as fast in the first
inning as the men could come to bat.
In the second, after Broughton had
been thrown out by Strauss, Tebeau
pasted the ball over the fence and scored
the first run. This encouraged McCul-
lom. who outran an infield hit and stole
second. Jeyne was donated base and
both players advanced a base on Krieg's
sacrifice. On Klopf's single and Full
ler'S wild throw home both men scored.
No more runs were made until the sixth,
when Tebeau again drove the
ball over the fence and trotted around
the bases. McCullem struck out, but
Griffith gave Jevne base and Forster's
error saved Krieg's life. Klopf again
came to the rescue, this time with
twO-bagger to left, sending both men
over the plate. Hawes nit direct to first
base and the ball was returned in time
to catch Klopf at the plate. The last
run was made in the ninth After Strauss
had tielded Klopf out to Fuller, Hawes
hit to left for a base and scored on
Waish's long double to center. Bros
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
WORK.
Sewer on Marion Street.


OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. paul, Minn., July 10. 1883. (
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city OF st. Paul,
Minnesota. at their Office in said
city, until II m. on the 23d day
of July, A. d. 1888, for the con-
structi0n of a sewer OH Marion street,
from Edmund street to Thomas street,
i'll said city. together with the
necessary cbbasins and manholes,
according to plans and specifications on
file i'll the office of said Board.
A bond With at least two % sureties
in q sum OF at least twent;- t2n) per cent
of the gross amount bid Ilust accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 10
reject any or adj bids.
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: VI. f. EgwiN,
f9+2e4 Clerk Board OF Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
IN THE LEAD.
Wolverines Caicimine Anson's
Colts and Take First Place.

DETROIT. July 1S.-By losing to-day's
game the Chicagos dropped to second
place and the champions assumed the
lead. Inability to solve Conway's de-
livery and a wretched exhibition of
fielding were the causes that led to their
downfall. Baldwin was hit hard, and
had the home team displayed any judg-
would have contained several more
figures. The game was uHinteresting
almost from start to finish, the ex-lead-
ers succeeding in one inning only in
getting a man past second. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Sever on DAILY Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10, 1883. 7
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
II IN. on the 23d day of July, A. d.
1888, for constructing sewer on
DAILY street, from West Seventh street
toJeffersOn avenue, in said city, together
with the necessary catchbasins and man
io1es. according to plans and specifica-
tlols on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2i sureties
IN sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent
OF the gross amoant bid must accom-
paliy each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Z. l.. GOKMAN, President.
Official: W. =. ERwIN,
1a4-2o4 Clerk Bo:Id of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
PAT KILLEN DECLINES
To Make a Show of Himself For
Lannan's Benefit.

Pat Killen received letter from one
of the sporting reporters on the Boston
Herald, written on behalf of Joe Lam
mans Dacker. The latter wants to match
Killen, evidently with the view OF max
ing money out of it, even if Lannan
loses the fight. Several propositions are
made, either to fight in public or private
in Minneapolis or Boston for ten or fif-
teen rounds or to finish for IS and %
per cent of the receipts if it occurs here.
or for rs and 25 per cent of 81 800
purse if it occurs in Boston. While
Killen would like to give Lannan all
the satisfaction he wants, his friends
would oppose any match, especially one
in which Lannan is looking for money,
win or lose. A negative reply will ac-
cOrdingly be sent to Mr.. Lanndn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
TAKEN IN The ninth.
The Chieagos Beat st. Paul in
a Close and Exciting
Contest.
Tebeau Bats Out a Victory
for His Team on the
Home Grounds.
Sioux City Trounces Des
MOines and Goes Up a
Few Pegs.
Kansas City Easily Gets Away
With the NebraskanS
at Omaha.

The only change of Importance in the
Western association yesterday was the
climbing of Sioux City from seventh
place to fourth. A few games won Or
lost by any team from Kansas City to
Chicago will cause marked changes in
relative standing. The Des Moines
team has but small lead over Kansas
City, and the Cowboys may get into sec
Ond place before the 1St Of August.
Following is the record:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
PLAYED IN THE RAIN.

Ewing's Excellent Pitching Failed
to Save Louisville From De-
feat.
CINCINNATI, July 1S.-The latter
half of to-day's game was played in
heavy rain, which made the fielding
very difficult. For the first five inn
ings the visitors failed to score hit
off Smith, but in the sixth inning they
scored four singles and earned their
only run. Ewing pitched with splendid
effect for Louisville, but was poorly
supported. The features of the game
were the fielding Of McPhee and Mack.
Attendance 1,200. Score: