davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

balls off Conway L. off staley 2; struck out,
by Conway 2, by Staley 4; hit by pitcher,
Conway 2; wild pitches, Staley 9; passed
ball, Gunson; time, 40; umpire Power
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Winter quarters should go for DR..
Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, % cents a
bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

To disinfect cellars, waste pipes. wa
ter closets. etc., always use Platt'S Cnlo-
rides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
HUDSON
CL OF HER.
Here's Another Great Cut Sale !!
THIS TIME
BOYS C CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
Thursday Friday & Saturday.
May 3st, June lst and I'd.

we have just put stock
Clothing from DAYTON CLOSE A. W. MANN
houe bought at considerable less than
never do things by halves will
Chldrens Clothing
make this special great
Letting not only rstcass makes but beautiful designs colorng
largest
embracing all the novelties Serge Cheyo
Corduroy ETC. Not old the everything
bright and Now look these
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
HOW THEY STAND.

Relative Positions of the Teams in
Three Leagues.
Des Moines lost again yesterday, and
the Hawkeyes now have but a trif1ing
advantage over Omaha. Milwaukee
pulled into fourth place. The record is
appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
SOREFROM KNEE TOANKLE

Skin entirely gone. Flesh mass of
disease. Leg diminished one
third in size. Condition hopeless.
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
For three years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the
flesh was one mass of disease. Some physi-
clans pronounced it incurable. II had di-
minished about one-third the size of the
other, and 1 was in a hopeless condition.
After trying all kinds of remedies and spend
ing hundreds of dollars, from which got no
relief whatever, was persuaded 10 try your
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as
follows: After three days noticed a decided
change for the better, and at the end of two
months was completely cured. My flesh
was purified, and the bone (Which had been
exposed for over year, got sound. The
flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for
nearly two years past my leg is as well as
over it was, sound in every respect, and not
sign of the disease to be seen.
S. @. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co. Ga
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Earned runs. Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 6;
two-base hits, Farrell, Kappel. Reilly, Cork
Greenway and Somers, Carpenter and Fen
nelly: first base on balls, off Cunningham 1,
Viau l; hit by pitched ball, Somers, Riily 2 (;
first base Oh errors, Baltimore l, Cincinnati
2; struck out, by CUNNINGHAM L. Wan l :; by
passed balls, O'Brien 2, Baldwin /: time,
2:20 umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Louisville played in Brooklyn to-day.
Cooks hands were sore and he retired
in the second inning and Wolfe came in
to CATCH Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
from 145 Pounds to 17a Pounds.

have taken several bottles of CuTICURA
REsoLyENT with all the results l could wish
for. About this time last year, when com
mencing its use, weighed l45 pounds, and
to-day weigh 172 pounds.
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, D. c.
NoTE.-The CUTIcURA REsoLvENT is be-
yond all doubt the greatest blood purifier
ever compounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
DAWN out for running into fieidt

milwaukee,. 20 o 9 o o ~
Minneapolis. % 0 O o o O l o.
Earned runs Milwaukee 1; first base ON
balls. off Shenkel /, off Winkleman 3; struck
ont, Forster, Lowe, Strauss, DAWN, Mills
Kreig, Broughton; two-base hits Lowe 2 !;
thrce-baSe hit. Strauss double plays, Strauss
to Cnsick. Mills 10 Cusick, Warner TO Cusick
Forster to Mills; passed balls. Kreig 2: wild
pitch, Winkleman; time, 1 40; umpire,
Hogan
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

phQV5c Skin and Scalp preserved and
UHU y beautifed by CUTIcURA MEDI-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Philadelphia 10 o o 0 3-e
Boston. 80 0 o 90 O 90

Earned runs, Philadelphia 5: home run.
Andrews; first base on balls, Wood; first base
on errors, Philadelphia l: struck out, by
Sowders 4. by Bufinton /; wild pitches.
Sowders 2; time, l 80; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

Earned runs, Kansas City / double pIays.
Nicholson. Beckley and Dolan; bases on
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

First race, Little Rock, Prather. Second
race, Egmont Guardsman. Third race,
Terra Gotta, Daruna. Fourth race, Fan
King, Famous Fifth race. Huntress. Boaz.
, 1888-11-25
Back to New York.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-The United
States steamer Boston, last reported at
Port au Prince, Hayti, where she was sent
when the Haytian government seized the
American steamer HaYtian Republic,
reached New York this morning and
anchored in quarantine. 1t is reported
that the Boston returned from Hayti on
account of yellow fever breaking out
among the crew.
Commander Rampsi Of the steamer
Boston, reports that he left Port au Prince
Nov. l6. Surgeon Simon, Frank Thomas,
seaman, and Charles Mitchell, ordinary
seaman, were sick on board. John j.
Kelly and Ed. Trapp, apprentices, died
Nov. 20 Nov. 81 John Uselman, a
mariner, died, which was followed the
next day by the death of John Retzell,
another mariner. Yellow fever is sup
posed to be the cause. The steamer car
ries $50 men.
The officers of the Boston decline to
make any statement regarding the
steamer Haytian Republic, recently seized
By the Haytian authorities. They say
the matter will have to be settled by the
authorities in Washington.
In relation to the Haytian Republic
matter, from Chatwith, one of the officers
of the steamer Boston, it seems that the
Haytian Republic was captured while
coming out of the harbor. of st. Marie.
for trying to raise the blockade by the
Haytian man-of-war Disaline. Capt,
Ramsay of the Boston had several inter
views and interceded with the president
of Hayti, who refused to release the
steamer, and the matter was referred to
the secretary of state at Washington for
final action
, 1888-11-25
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-C w. Nickery,
superintendent of the third division of the
railway mail service, with headquarters i'll
this city, has rendered his resignation at
the request of the postal authorities and
will be succeeded on next Monday by
Eugene Darlington, superintendent of
mails at Baltimore. General Superin-
tendent Bancroft said to-day that there
we're no charges in his office against Wick
cry, who has held the superintendency
since 1880, at which time he was promoted
to that position from the ranks. With
the exception of the superintendent at
San Francisco and Chicago none of the
nine old superintendent are now IN the
service. Nickery has been in. the mail
service twenty-one years.
The postmaster general 10. day SUBMIT
ed to the secretary of the treasury esti-
mates for appropriations for the postal
service for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1890. They aggregate SOC, Sl2.073, as
against the $50, $50, 1913 appropriation for
the present fiscal year. The revenues of
the department for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1890, are estimated at S62, $685.
65S, which is an increase of SO, 3,4S2
over the revenues for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1888, and an increase of
$4,544, 924 over the estimates for the fs-
cal year ending June 80, 1889. This will
leave an apparent deficiency for the year
ending June 80, 1890. of 81, 304,4l5.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of inaugural ceremonies this evening
Col. Elliot S. Shepherd and Robt. F.
Porter of New York, we're appointed on
the finance committee. Capt. Geo. II.
Lemon, chairman of the latter commit
tee, reported subscriptions to the guaran
tee fund to date $50, 500. The amount
required is $75, 600.
, 1888-11-25
INSULT AND INJURY.
An Uncomfortable State Of
Affairs at Samoa.
American and English Resi-
dents Fired Upon.
Outrages Committed by Ger
mans and Natives.
Affairs at Samoa.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 24.-The
steamer Mariposa, from Sydney and
Auckland, arrived here to-day. A cor
respondent OF the Associated Press at
Apia, Samoa, writes as follows under date
OF Nov. 6:
Matters are daily growing worse in Sa-
moa instead of improving. The Ameri-
guarded by ~platoons of marines, and the
This state of affairs went into operation
on Oct. 4, caused by the acts of Germans
whose attitude towards the Americans
tives, is becoming unbearable. A few
nights ago the German patrol knocked
down an Englishman. During the early
ened some Americans who opposed their
proceedings.
Followers of Tamasese, who is the tool
house, killed his stock and threatened his
garrison, who made no effort to stoD it.
When this was repeated later Capt. Scar
of the United States man-of-war Adams,
COuNGJCu ouCu u pOSlIlNG COuuhlunlGdllOu
to the captain of the German man-of war
and the German consul as caused them to
restrain the na;iyc- for a time. The
three years cruise OF the Adams expired
two months ago, but such was the serious
condition of affairs that the captain says
he has decided to remain here until re-
lieved by the man-of-war Nepsic, from
Callao.
Reckless firing by Tamasese's men re-
suited il the bullets striking the English
house. The English admiral (Fairfaxl
gave warning that he would fire into
peated. Tamasese is now encamped with
malta, about twelve miles from Apia. He
has built forts and rifle pits and is await
ing Mataafa's men, it having been under
place early in November. Mataafa's men
number 5000 picked warriors. Both
sides are armed with repeating rifles.
Yesterday (the 5tb) Mataafa's men com
menced to march On the forts at Sal
malta.
1t is reported that the German vice
consul (Brande), an ex-German artillery
officer, and two other Germans, went to
LunldSCCC . u I'll WV 10 III SaNO Ill
several hundred rifles, several Thousand
cartridges and a barrel of dynamite.
On Oct. "a sailors from the man-ot-war
Adler fred into a BOAT load of Mataafa's
men. Soon after the Germans fired a
volley into several foreigners houses. A
public Indignation meeting was held and
United States consul Blackjack, and the
British consul requested the captains of
the respective m%en-of-war to fortify the
consulates and see that a place of refuge
might be offered foreigners in case OF
emergency.
All Americans in Apia complain that
the United States government has ne.
elected to offer them the protection to
which they are entitled, though Capt.
Scar. of the Adams, has doness every
thing possible to protect American inter
ests. The Oceanic steamer Mariposa
leaves here to-day. The great battle of
Salnatafa is expected to occur hourly.
Rockets were seen ascending from the
vicinity of Tamasese's fort at a late hour
last night.
, 1888-11-25
Running.

New YORK, Nov. PA. G. Young,
of the Spartan Harriers, won the ten-mile
run for the championship of America
under the rules of the National Amateur
Athletic Association at the Manhattan
club grounds to-day. The wind was heavy
and the track bad. Young's time was
ffty-seven minutes, seven and three fifth
seconds. S. 7. Freeth, of the Prospect
aarriers, was second in t%ifty-nine minutes
and nine seconds. The ten mile record
was not broken, but Young increased the
one-hour record from ten miles, seven
hundred and seventy yards to ten miles,
nine hundred and five yards.
, 1888-11-25
THINGS
Fresh Gossip About the People who
Entertain the Public.
Booth and Barrett are in New York.

Booth and Barrett are in New York.
Chas. Hoyt's skit now in course of con-
struction is to be called The Siaged Cat.
The hanlons have just closed a very
successful week at the Tabor Grand in
Denver. The James Wainwright combi-
nation is the next attraction.
Prot. VIM. Graham, the distinguished
cornet %virtuoso, has been ~re-engagcd for
another season as bandmaster with Hay
erly's American European Mastodon min
strels. The company boasts of an extra
fine band.
The production of A Waters Tale by
Mary Anderson in New York is pro-
nounced the most artistic presentation of
the kind ever seen in America. Our
Mary" by the way, has positively re-
fused to appear for the benefit of the
actors fund.
A Brass Monkey, Hoyt's latest, has
been such a success at the Bijou in New
York that it will probably be continued
the remainder of the season.
Julia Marlowe is a coming actress. She
is receiving unlimited praise from Eastern
critics.
Sadie Martinez Is i'll in New York.
Nellie McHenry was accorded a rousing
welcome in New Orleans.
Signor C~ampanini has imported a
cook.
AdontS Dixie was warmly welcomed
back to New York.
The son of Sir Morell Mackenzie, the
English surgeon of international fame, is
an actor.
Shenandoah, Bronson Howard'a new
play, was produced at Boston last Mon
day.
Minnie Palmer is playing at Newcastle,
England, and John R. Rogers gets
weary counting the receipts. The pair
are guests of baroness.
"Peek-a-boo" Seaman is i'll in New
Orleans.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for Mrs. James Brown Potter's produc-
ton of antony and Cleopatra, which is
to follow Mary. Anderson at Palmer's
theater in New York.
Dunlap's Stage Meoos, published at
New York, is the best of all the theatre
cal papers, and is a welcome visitor to the
desks of critics throughout the land. 1t
Is Grip, up with the times and thoroughly
reliable.
Underlined for Cheyenne opera house
Dec. A. Haverly's MINISTRIES; Dec. II,
Hallen & Hart in Later On; later, Dixie
in 1d0ni.
, 1888-11-25
The KNIGHTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-At the fore
noon session of the Knights of Labor
some minor committees reported on mat
tiers OF no general interest. The legIsla-
tive committee tavorably reported a reso-
luton in support Of the law placing a
penalty On gambling in wheat and other
necessities. The convention agreed to
the report as it also did with the recon-
mendation of agitation in favor of the
Australian system of voting.
In the afternoon the law committee re-
ported on the temperance question, and a
long discussion ensued. A proposition
had been handed to the committee to
abolish that section in the constitution
which provides that no intoxicants shall
be sold at picnics or other entertain
ments of the knights of Labor. 1t was
reported with the remark that the com
mittee deemed it inexpedient. According
to the present constitution saloon keepers
are ineligible to membership in the order
and to get around this an amendment was
presented to give leave for outsiders to
sell liquors at such entertainments, but
that members of the order as knight
shall have no such privilege. The mat
ter was warmly discussed on both sides.
but adjournment was taken before posi-
tive action. and it will be again taken up
on Monday.
, 1888-11-25
Mitchell and Sullivan.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Char,ie
Mitchell, the English pugilist who is now
In this city, when shown the Boston dis
patch announcing John L. Sullivan offtr
of 81, 500 to Mitchell to stand up eight
rounds in front of him in a public glove
contest, said:
II don't want to take advantage. He
is sick. He must have had advisers, and
my advice to him would be to lay off five
years instead of five months and by that
time he might regain his old form. How
ever, if he wants to have a go | am will
ing to meet him, and what is more l will
give him 81, 800 if he will stand up against
me for eight rounds.
, 1888-11-25
A Fish Story.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-The presi.
dent-elect took a halt holiday this afte; :
noon and the weather being pleasant he
went fishing. The party comprised Ger.
Harrison and his old friend, R. S. Mckee.
Under the guidance of Samuel Hanway,
an experienced sportsman who is familiar
with all the good fishing grounds up and
down White river. the party left the city
about 1880, driving north along the river
three miles. They had remarkable good
luck, for on their return home at 4:30
theylexhibited q string OF twenty five f. t
and shining black bass. They were all
very proud of their catch, but the general
could not be prevailed upon to tell how
many were captured On his hook, as they
had agreed to pool the result of the after
noou's sport.
From another source, however, it was
learned that the president-elect was the
luckiest fisherman in the party, as his
catch exceeded either of the other gentle
men. Several of the largest bass on the
string were left at the Harrison residence,
and the remainder Messrs. Mckee and
Hanway distributed among friends.
To-day's mails brought a photograph
from Albion, Idaho, of the high peak in
Cassia county, which has recently been
named Mount Harrison"
p The ceremony of Christening the
mountain accompanying the letter ex.
plains that it took place last Sunday
evening, when Frank, Robert and j. A.
Gardener of Albion, climbed to the top
of the mountain, 10000 feet above the
sea, and there erected an &C agon tower
or altar twenty feet high, IN the top of
which they placed the stars and stripes
and sang "Columbia" ard other national
songs. Mount Harrison is the highest
point in Cassia county.
, 1888-11-25
Andrews Strange Conduct.

New YORK, Moo. 24.--John Il. An
drews, the well known stock broker, is
reported to have gone to Europe last
August under somewhat mysterious cir
cumstances. He informed his father and
family that he was going to Cuttyhunk,
near New Bedford, Mass, and then left
for Paris. George r. Andrews, his
father, has obtained an attachment for
$50, 600 against his son for money ad-
vanced in 1887 to purchase an interest in
Tiffany & Co. Prior TO sailing for Europe
he informed his father that he had sold
his yacht, aud his sons wife said he had
sold $50. 900 worth of Tiffany stock and
800. 600 worth more OF stock which he
had purchased with his own money. The
father alleges that his seat in the stock
exchanR was sold for 500, 600 a few days
ago. The fathers attachment is to get
the proceeds of the sale of the stock ex.
change seat.
, 1888-11-25
Notes from Panama.

PANAMA, Nov. 2O.-Gen. Boria Bus
tamente is dead.
Nicaragua has accepted the invitation
of the United States government to Join
the conference of American republics,
Oct. 2, 1889.
Tie government of Colombia PROPOSES
to build extensive telegraph lines in all
directions and for constructing some of
which they are now calling for tenders to
be sent in up to Dec. 5.
Upon DIR. Nunez, president, whose
term Of office expires in two years, the
legislature has agreed to confer an annual
income OF 100000 for life, together with
all the honors and p~rominences due to the
presidential office.
Senior Piedrahitc, an electicion of Be-
gotta, has patented a telegraph instrument
which he claims will revolutionize tele-
graph, as it works without batteries. A
committee which tested the machine saws
it worked satisfactorily.
On Oct. 5 President Arce of Bolivia
arrived at Potosi with the northern
division. On his approach the reyolu-
tionists abandoned the city and proceeded
towards LagunillaS. On the same day a
private letter written in Potosi said: The
situation is not a bright one, as the Lucia
rebels are marching on this place. Bell
sario Salinas and Ricardo Meiia and num-
bers OF the best known civil and military
authorities are with them"
Another letter dated the Sth said: I'm
mediately after re aching Potosi President
Arce adopted measures to prevent the
advance of the rebels, and we have over
1900 men at Carachipanpa, four leagues
from Potosl, awaiting the advance Of the
revolutiOnists. Troops have arrived at
Lapaz from Huanchaca, while all suspects
are to receive orders to leave Topaz on
the evening of Oct. s."
The revolutionary movement in Lopaz
was the cause of numerous fatalities. Fl.
orr, who headed the mutinv at Fiarilo, is
not expected 10 receiver from his wounds.
Rumor, coming via Carthagena, aud
which the Venezuelan consul at Colon has
reason to credit, has reached here, to the
effect that n serious revolution has broken
out in Venezuela 1t is reported that
Gen. Crespo, supported by Gen. Sergio
Camargo, has landed IN the east with an
army of 1000 men.
, 1888-11-25
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-The preliminary
agreement reached yesterday, which prac-
tically ends the Southwestern rate war,
was the occasion Of the unusually strong
opening this morning, the temper of the
room being decidedly bulllsh, with consid-
cradle foreign buying. There was con
siderable realizing later, which broke the
price, but it again recovered and the mar
ket closed active and steady to firm at
irregular changes for the day, which were
about equally divided between the gains
and losses OF a portion only.
Governments dull but firm. Money
HOG per cent. Mining shares active.
Congratulated weak for spot. Futures
firm. Lake, Sl7.35.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific SIS. l2l; American Express.
ll2: Canada Pacific. $50; Canada
Southern, 52B: Central Pacific. 35i; Bur
Iington, 100; Delaware, Lackawanna,
1863; Denver g. Rio Grande, ISL; Eric,
252, Lake Shore. 10O4; Louisville &
| Nashville, 554; Michigan Central, SAY;
Missouri Pacific. 77a; Kansas X Texas,
10; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific. 24B; preferred, $50; NorthwesI :
ern, IlO3; Oregon imp ovement, 6S3;
! Navigation. 81; Transcontinental. 80
Pacific Nail. 81; Reading, 47s; Rock
Island, LOG; Milwaukee u St, Paul,
63f; Texas Pacific, 224; Union Pacific,
62B; United States Express 73: Fargo,
1877: Western Union. S34.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a. -Uattle-Keceipts,
5000; market steady; choice beeves,
| s. 00(d5. so: steers. So. 25(n4 If. stocker,
and feeders, $2.O0@3. 30; Texas cattle,
81. 65@3.l0; Western, 81. 65@3. so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market dull
and loy " ma natives res, $4,000 80; West est
Wheat-Market steady. Cash ant
December 105, January i043, May IO8b,
Corn-Market easy. Cash 394, De
cember 37b, May SO lI-l6.