davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Making this the most remarkable Mark
Down Sale of Fine TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING
ever heard Of in the West. We are forced to
make this Sacrifice Sale owing to the unusually
backward, cold and rainy season, and we prefer
to slaughter our stock rather than run the risk
of carrying it over, even though we lose thou
sands of dollars by so doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

base hits, Richardson, Twitchell; three base
hit, Conway; home run, Kelly; double plays,
Johnston and Tate, Wise and Morrill,. Con-
way, Camel and Brouthers; first base on
balls, Kelly, Brouthers; hit by pitched ball,
rors, Boston 2, Detroit 2; struck out, Boston
2 Detroit 2; passed ball, Tate l; wild
pitches, Madden 1, Conway L; time, 2 hours;
umnire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

phia 6, PittsbGrg 8; wild pitches, Morris 1;
time, l 40; umpire, Decker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Earned runs Cleveland 3, Brooklon two
base hiss tricker. Snyder, Caruthers; three
base hits, Mexican. Mcclellan; double plays,
Stricken, FaatZ, Mexican; first base on balls
Stricken Bakely, Mcclellan, Smith, Radford !;
struck out, Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 8; wild
pitch, Caruthers; time. las; umpire Nc
Quad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
EASY PREY.

EASY PREY.
Broolyn Has No Difficulty in TAX
ing In Cleveland.
New YORK, June 9.-The Brooklyns
had an easy time in their game with the
Clevelands to-day. Their batting was
good at times, but the game was dull.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

NJ you want helps An ad in Sundays
~ GLOBE is sure to bring it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
....5 O o O 1 o 2 O-S
Kansas City,. @ 1 O O O 2 o o 0-3

Earned runs, Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1 !;
bases on balls. Off Conway l; struck out,
Lowe, Manning, johnson, Conway; two-base
hit, Cussick: three-base hit, Strauss; double
plays. Manning to Cartwright, Manning, Ard
ner, Cartwright; passed balls, Gunson; time,
/ rs; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

MonoColumns of want ads. in the GLOBE
Mo!Cthan in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Minneapolis .................1 o o 1 So
St. Louis, ............ IL o 1 o %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
oUTPLAYED Ar EVERY POINT.

Beaneaters Fall Easy Victims to
The Worlds Champions.
Boston, June 9-Detroit out-batted
and out-felded Boston in this after.
moons game, and that tells the whole
story. Attendance $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Washington 30 O o o O-3
Indianapolis. % 2 90 o O 81
, 1888-04-26
EDUCATION FORTY YEARS AGO.
Difficulties of Environment In Pioneer
Understanding by Firelieht.

Difficulties of Environment In Pioneer
Times-studying by freight.
at is n fortunate thing" said an old
resident the other day, THAT the death OF
Logan has turned public attention to the
school in which hc imbibcd the principles
of patriotism and the Fundamental idea OF
personal integrity SDitliculties thrown In
the way Of IL boy developed the qualities
that made the stubborn, aggressive ana
persistent man. The difficulties of en-
vironmcnt in pioneer times made of abby
who had the material to build on the very
best kind of man. In the city latent
qualities Of the severest type Of manlinesa
may not be developed in the boy becaus,
there IL nothing to call for their malI'
fcstation.
Not many children now prize an edu.
cation as we did in the oldcn times, and
not Eluny are excited to that enthusiasm
that made the poor country boy fanatic
In the matter of gaining information. l
can remember when / was boy of o or
10 Of taking my little wagon with its
wheels cut out of thick plank, home
made in every particular; remember of
going with this little wagon hall II mile to
where the bark had fallen from the rails
along fence, and of gathering this bark
and hauling H. home to make light every
night that l might study or read. Tht
idea that II boy should have candle by
which to pursue his studies was no
thought of.
"This handling Of the bark was my OWL
idea. and my own venture entirely. After
supper, or after the cooking utensils hac
been removed from the big fireplace, car
risd in my load Of bark, and would pW
piece after piece on the Goals, as needed, II
make light for my reading. / have az
ways felt sympathy for w. ID. Howells,
because his old father told me gears agu
that the man who is now the leading nov
clist in America was in the habit of doing
much the same thing, and that the most OF
the reading and study that fitted HowelE
for his first work in literature was done
by freight.
"That was not more than forty or forty
five years ago, and yet in n good many
houses in the farming regions OF Ohio and
Indiana, TO say nothing of Illinois, com
paratively few candles were burned There
was, of course, at that time no Kerosene
or inexpensive oil for lamps. The lamp
in common use was u shallow iron cup,
with pitcher sort of mouth, into which
was put lard or meat fryings, and mar
row strip of cotton or linen CLOTH This
typical lamp of the oldcn times was stuck
In n crack between the logs, or hung on
nail, and if the lard was not t"O salty 1t
gave fair light, but for the purposes OF
study the tirelisht was better. ."-Inte'
s,,,
, 1888-04-26
War Implements In the soudap.

In tho storerooms and masters apart
mcnts arc to be seen n great variety OF
objects heapcd together or lying about
without uny attempt at order. Here may
be found the owners weapons Of war
many double edged swords with scabbartls
handsomely oriY'imcntcd with leather aud
brass and suspended by elaborate and
betasseletl silk ropes; daggers intended to
be attached to the wrist by leather band
the cross shaped handle when thus car
ried almost lying In the palm of the hand
beautiful long iron spears neatly and
prettily inlaid with brass bands and gen.
orally barbcd rcvolvers and pistols of the
most obsolete types, us well rs tlintlock
guns which look ns II they would bo rs
dangerous to the user rs they could posi-.
bly, be to the enemy Such are the offen-
sive weapons.
But there are also to be seen war dresses
OF enormously thick quilts, intended
specially rs n protection against poisoned
arrows. Tho warrior when incased In
these cumbersome garments looks the
most unwicldy and barrel like of African
Falstaffs, as he can neither mount his
horse nor dismount without assistance,
and II unhorsed he Is perfectly helpless.
Many of the wealthy chiefs have also very
beautiful coats of chain armor, with head
gear to match, which are probably Of old
Moorish workmanship, and are said by
the natives to be as old as David, and IRE
accordingly valued ut u great price,
IIarper's Magazine.
, 1888-04-26

For twenty-five years, and even longer
Mr.. Bergh has devoted his energy nnd
wealth to the amelioration of the condi
tion of the dumb creation. Since that
time he has seen the modest society which
he founded, and of which he is still the
president, become one of the strongest
benevolent organizations, not only in this
city, but in America, for there is now
hardly state in the Union which does not
contain kindred organization. In thirty
seven states and territories DAVIS forbid
ding the i'll treatment of animals have
been passed, and in thirty-four of them
societies to carry out their provisions have
been organized. Canada, Mexico, Cuba
and several South American countries
have aided the good work by organizing
societies, and the passage of laws is Ger
tain to follow. Very few men have ever
lived to see the work which they started
grow to such colossal proportions, and
there is no other reformer now living who
has witnessed the spread of lis IDEAS over
so vast a territory. .-Benjamiu Northrop.
, 1888-04-26
Several Ways OF Dining.

There are several ways of dining OF
which haven't spoken. The cheap bCr
rooms are served by ono of half dozen
firms Of what are called free lunch manu-
facturers, whose wagons 60 round like tho
milk and ice carts, delivering u monoto-
nous assortment of chopped hcrrings,
sliced bread, sliced tongue and smoked
beef mustard, pickles, cheese and crack
ers. In the high priced bar rooms it is
possible to make better meal. They pre-
sent sidcboards with tempting arrays OF
olives, sardines, ham, smoked salmon,
corned beef, small sandwiches, Edam
cheese Boston brown bread and white
bread. A recent fancy is for the bar
tender to hand out with each drink nplate
with two or three sandwiches and q nap.
kin. a great many of the faded genteel
youths who hang about Madison square
get amply fed in the Hoffman house bar
room by ordering glass of Bass or beer,
and then instructing the waiter to bring
them first II bowl Of soup or hot stew and
then Il sandwich or two, all Of which costs
nothing.
There is "Thc Beefsteak Tavern" over
100 years old, where you order dinner ten
days ahead, so that they can hang the
steak up that length of time, and there Is
Beefsteak Johnny's, where round steak Is
served to poor men for five cents plate.
Finally there are the not at all dubious
but quite too positive females who move
about the down town offices selling sand.
wichcs, and II colorcd man who goes the
rouL.ds of the up town bar rooms at night
selling soft crabs, hot corn, clam frttcrs,
or whatever may be in season.-Julian
Ralph's New York Letter.
, 1888-04-26
College and Workshop.

The father expects the college to do for
the son what the home no longer does for
him; he sends the college flabby material,
and expects the material to be turned
into such strong, self poised, self con-
trolled manhood as the American home
once furnished to the college. II the
children's teeth are set on edge, 1t Is
largely because the fathers have eaten
sour grapes
2 There can be little doubt that two-thirds
of the material now sent to college would
be bettered by being put into workshop
of some kind for two years between the
ages of 12 and 10. The spread of comfort
among the people has been steadily in
creasing the number of those who Gun
spare their sons the necessity Of work
even through their years of early man.
hood and we have not yet come to I'M
derstaud the fun measure Of the injury
which is thus done to the character of the
boy.-The Century.
, 1888-04-26

A venerable New Yorker recently nd
versised, asking any one who wished to go
to Europe under pleasant auspices to ap-
ply to him, and giving his address. This
advertisement was seen late one night by
young man who had been dining freely.
He cogitated awhile and then told the
club porter to call u cab, into which porter
and cabhy hoisted him. He told the man
"a drive to the address given in the ad-
vertisement. Arrived there he was as.
sisted to the sidewalk, and with much
dignity ordered the cabby to practice on
the knocker of the old fashioned residence.
The advertiser stuck his venerable head
out of the window, and howled; "NVhat do
you mean by waking me up at this hour?"
"Come t ansher 'vertishment." "Well,
sir, what have you to sayS" "That's orri.
I've come to shay; "Vcrry shorty, but
can't go with you. Goo'ni THE Argo-
naIIt.
, 1888-04-26
After Many Years.

Six years ago Mrs. A. A. Howard,
living at No. 20 Main street, in some
way forced u needle into her breast,
and ever since has suffered consider
ably pain in that part of her body.
She has consulted number OF doc
tors, some of whom concluded that
the trouble was caused by cancer,
while others ascribed it to different
causes. On Sunday morning she felt
o pricking sensation under her left
breast and up m examination discov-
cred the point OF the long lost needle
projecting through the skin. She
quickly extracted the bit OF steel
" hich was found much corroded.
During the six years it has been NOV
ing about ia her body, causing the
pains which mystiiied the doctors.
She is much relieved both physically
and mentally.
, 1888-04-26

marched in the procession, escorted by
a company of militia and two bands.
After the march the forces we've re-
viewed by General Curry amid great
enthusiasm.
At least 1900 people were present
at the ball, among them the leading
society people OF Seattle. A msgnif.
cent banquet was served the old sol.
diers. who had a very jolly time dis
posing OF the good things and telling
stories Of old times.
The great success OF the convention
however, was the camp fire winch was
held in the opera house, the building
being packed. General Curry presided
and replied to the address of welcome
by the mayer. Then followed short
speeches, music and recitations.
During the whole convention the
best of feeling prevailed. Just before
his departure, delegation OF the
members of Stevens Post, No. l, OF
Seattle, waited upon the general and
escorted him to the parlors Of the Oc-
cidental Hotel. where the post had as
sembled and presented him with a
handsome gold headed, ebony cane
appropriately inscribed. NJ. d. Smith
and w. o. Fowler also received hand
some canes from their personal friends
and admirers. .t
On an informal ballot for the place
Of holding the next convention, Spo-
kane Falls was chosen, receiving all
but four of the sixty odd votes.
During the generals administration
as department commander, eleven
new posts have been added to the or.
ganzation, and the membership has
nearly doubled. He is succeeded by
Gen. Sprague.
Seattle people are jubilant over the
new railroad to this city.
, 1888-04-26
Spokane Gets There.

IL was understood when Messrs.
Sparks and Fellows left to at
tend the democratic convention at
Yakima that they would endeavor to
have Spokane selected as the meeting
place of the territorial convention
next tall. 1t was hardly hoped, how
ever, 4hat this city would be fortunate
enou, IN to gain both the convention
and delegate to the national conven-
tion, but SO it has turned out.
]. j. Brown was chosen as delegate.
nd the question Of the meeting place
OF the territorial convention came up,
with Walla Walla, Ellensburg and
and Olympia in the field. 1t was
finally decided that the one OF these
three places securing the lowest num-
Der of votes should be thrown out OF
the fight, and rs q result Ellensburg
WAS retired. Spokane was then ad-
vanced as q candidate, and on the
next ballot Was chosen by large ma.
jority.
, 1888-04-26
scarcity Of Buffalo Robes.

Much has been written about the ter.
rible loss of life in the northwest during
the blizzard being due to the scarcity Of
buffalo robes, which contribute the only
defense against the rigOrs of that country.
1t il true that a buffalo robe or coat is
now beyond the reach of those with
slender purses, and II Is true THAI for cer-
tain purposes the buffalo hide and fur ure
superior to any others. This leads me To
the suggestion that IL some of the great
cattle kings of the west would give up
raising cattle and go into buffalo farming
they would find 1t an immensely
profitable business. Not only would
every hide obtainable find ready sale,
but the meat would find market in the
cities, and the refuse OF the carcass could
be made into the dozen articles of profit
able commerce that the steer now affords.
--Globe- Democrat.
Shakespeare did not smoke, while Mark
Twain uses 300 cigars . month. As Mark
Twain has made more money by his writ
ings than Shakespeare ever saw, the i'm.
pecunious author has here q strong argu'
ment in favor Of smoking.--Nsw York
CrCph3es -. 's-F .:'i -. : 81 -
, 1888-04-26
@. AR. BOYS.

GENERAL CURRY TELLS HOW THEY
WERE TREATED AT SEATTLE.
General A. p. Curry has just re-
turned from the G. A. h. convention,
which was held last week in Seattle,
and. reports grand good time. The
convention convened on the lSth,
about 500 delegates from the q. A. h.
being present, besides large repre-
sentation of the Woman's Relief
Corps. The reception which was ten
dered them was credit to Seattle,
nothing being left undone that could
contribute toward their comfort and
enjoyment, About 400 old soldiers
, 1888-04-26

The oldest and most grotesque idea in
connection with Queen Victoria's half
century that has come under our notice
il that adopted by two villages in the west
Of England, which are reported rs having
''clubbed together 20 buy hearse rs n
public memorial for the jubilee" This
seems to have been done in good faithf 1t
strongly suggests Mark Tapley's remark
when he was looking out for 'something
in the grave digging way: "It's n good,
damp, wormy sort OF business, sir. New
York Tribune.
, 1888-04-26
bellies Who Garry Cnnes.

The latest craze which has struck the
Washington belle is the carrying Of canes.
A few weeks ago young leader in society
returned from England, and the next day
she surprised her friends by appearing on
the street with a cane, writes corre-
spondent. 1t wasn't the ordinary dude
cane, but u nice little stick with Il shep-
herds crook Of hammered silver. Some
times she swung it and at other times she
struck the ground with a sharp rap
Washington Letter.
, 1888-04-26

For biliousuess plain diet Of bread,
milk, oatmeal, vegetables and fruit, with
lean meat or fresh fish, is advised. Exer-
else in the open air helps. The victim OF
an acute attack VIII be righted by: First,
abstinence; second, porridge and milk;
third, toast, "a little meat and ripe fruit,
coming thus gradually to the solid food
again.-NIedical and Surgical Journal
, 1888-04-26

At q Jubilee meeting held lately in a
northern town in Scotland Scotchman
who was present made the following
speech: "The queen is q discreet and
careful lady. and am always vary proud
70 follow her guide example. I ken weel
oaRt her gracious majesty will no gle .
Awbee, 20 I'll just gle the Same amount
uSnl "--Chicsgo Nswx
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
RAISING THE BLOCKADE.
A Young Mans Brilliant idea Knocks
Out a Grim Female Teacher.

A Young Mans Brilliant idea Knocks
Out Grim Female Teacher.
A certain educational institution not
100 miles from Albany, has series of
very rigid rules relative to the conduct of
ITS students outside of school hours. One
of these rules is to the effect that no young
lady student must 60 out after dark in
the company of a man, be he high or low
degree. This rule is enforced very strict.
ly, and the young ladies are much in ter.
Tor of the penalties alleged 10 be inflicted
upon any unfortunate creature caught
violating this rule. Recently, however, Il
young lady student attended an
entertainment upon the invitation of
a gentleman of her acuuain
lance and was unfortunate enough
TO be discovered by a grim faced lady
teacher of the institution in question. The
teacher was evidently not quite sure of
the girls identity, but decided that on her
way homo she would wait for while in
front of the girls boarding house, which
was directly on her route, and confront
the culprlt in the very act of disobevinc
the caSt-iron law of the school. The
young people were just behind her, how.
ever, and saw her pause before the board
ing house. They retired to the shadow
of the trees and waited. The grim teacher
never stirred 1t was growing late, but
she evidently intended to secure her VIC
tim The young people were just begin
ming TO grow uneasy, when a
brilliant thought occurred to the
young man. With the fair student upon
his arm, he did what is usually deemed
impossible-he found the officer on that
beat. A short explanation and glance
from the bright eyes of the perpexed
maiden settled the matter and the stalwart
copper" walked back to where the lone
watch stood and said roughly: Come,
now. you've been here long enough;
move on, or III pull you ill.," Thoroughly
frightened, the poor woman stood for a
moment and then walked on as rapidly
as offended dignity would permit When
she was out of sight the smiling
youngsters made their appearance, and
with demure countenance the Young
lady babe her friend goodnight and en-.
tered the house. The teacher, somehow.
never reported the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Her Fs?Iat'e Burned.

Mrs. M. j. tra'lss, wife of q Troy (N.
~ merchant, vas walking up the stree,
the other evening with he: dress al.
ablazc. s. e was unconscious of the fact
unit II passer-by rushed across the street
and began to slap her dress in his effort.
to eXtinguish the flames, Mrs. Strauss
somewhat surprised kept walking.
When she was in front of a clothin .
store, one Of the clerks rushed from the
store and succeeded in putting out the
fire. Mrs. Strauss was taken into the
store, where she nearly tainted from ex
element. She was not burned, but the
back of her skirts were destroyed. Thu
origin of the fire is q mystery, but it wal
probably the work of an incendary. The
incident created sensation on the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
JERUSALEM,

The Sacred City Growing in Size and
Population at a Remarkable Rate.
A German newspaper published in Pal:
estlne states that the city of Jerusalem ID
growing in size and population at q 70.
markable rate. Its growth is all the more
surprising because neither it's situation
nor its trade is favorable to a rapid in
crease. 1t lies among a not very fertile
group or mountains; it has next to no
commerce, and it has no manufactures
NeVertheless new buildings are rising
daily; churches, gardens, and institutes
of various kinds are filling up the former.
~ deso!ate neighborhood to the distance
of half an hours walk beyond the old
city limits. The Jews are to the front
as builders. Their houses spring out of
the ground like mushrooms uniform
ugly, one,storied, plentifully supplied
with windows, but with no manner of
auornment. The Rothschilds have COM
pleted new hospital. Close beside it
mere is new Abyssianian church. The
russians are also great builders: thew
nave erected new church, consulate.
lodging houses for pilgrims of the ortho-
doX national churches, and hospital.
Near TO the Russian group stands the
herman House" Tor the German Roman
Catholics, from whose top the German
and Papal flags float side by side. The
Russians have built high tower upon
the Mount of Olives, from whose summit
the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea can
both be seen. The Greeks and Armenians
are also busy builders, but they provide
for the bodily rather than the religious
demands of the pilgrims. The former
build cafes and bazars and the latter set
up shops.