davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
A HOME RUN DID 1T.
How St. Paul Beat the Cowboys
Yesterday Afternoon.

URYEA'S reputation
as a ball player is built
on his ability to puzzle
opposing batsmen with
a maze of drops, curves
and shoots but as a
willow wielder he is
considered a trifle be-
low the average. At
least, Manager Barnes
gives him position No.
9 IN the batting list, and
his disposition to knock
holes in space has been
a matter of remark by
habitues of the grand
S t a n d. Yesterday,
however, from his ex-
perience with the Cow
boys in the first inning,
he concluded he would
have to help himself
out a little, as it were,
bV doing q little batting
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

*Marrissy out for interfering with fielder.
Earned runs, st. Paul 4, Kansas City 2;
home runs, Duryea and Carroll; two-base
hits, Morrissy and Bradley; bases on balls off
Duryea /, off Mccarthy L; hit by pitcher,
Reilly; struck out, by Duryea z, by Mccarthy
City 9; left ON bases, st. Paul 5, Kansas CITY
Q; wild pitch, Mccarthy passed balls, Kemm-
Ter 2, Wells l; stime, 1 AS; umpire, Fessen
den.
To-DAY's GAME.
The last of the second series of games
between st. Paul and Kansas City will
be played at Athletic park this after
noon. The batteries will be Anderson
or Sowders and Ringo and Swartzel and
Gunson. A large motor train will leave
the foot of Jackson street at 8 O'clock,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Earned runs, Louisville 4, Athletics l.
two-base hits, Collins, Stratton, Kerins, Cook,I
Stovey; three-base hit, Mattimore; double
plays, Mattimore and Larkin; first base On
balls, Mack, Stratton. Hecker, Lyons 2; first
base on errors, Stovey, Robinson; struck
Robinson; time, 1:30; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

The Royal Routes defeated the Lafayettes
by the score Of Is to yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Cincinnati. 20 O O o 3 2 s O-IO
Cleveland. 30 o o o o o o O o. o

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4; three base hits,
Keenan,, Nicol, Gilks; double plays, Nc
Kean, Stricken and Faatz; first base on balls,
land 1, Cincinnati Q; struck out, Nicol,
Reilly, Carpenter, Strick, Goodfellow, Crow
ell q; um pire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
*White hit with batted ball.

Earned runs, Detroit 8, Boston 9: three
base hits, Rowe, Campau; home runs, Hor-
nung, Brown, johnson; first base on balls,
Campau, Hanlon, Morrill,, Klusman, Nash,
Brown; first base on errors, Boston 2; left
on bases, Detroit 4, Boston z; struck out,
Mcguire. Klusman, Wise, Clarkson; wild
pitches, Gruber 2; time, 2:2O; umpire,
Kelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THE MOST Remarkable
COMMERCIAL EVENT
Of the Season Commences
TOMORROW morning
Nothing! Absolutely Nothing Can Compare With
This Unparalleled Sale!

This Unparalleled Sac!
The oldest inhabitant cannot remember ever
having seen such Wondrous Bargains as we are
now offering; the closest of buyers will be sur
prsed at the reductions made in the prices, not in
Summer Clothing alone, but also in Hats and Gents,
Furnishing Goods. Newspaper descriptions convey
no idea OF the awful sacrifices we are making at
this sale. 1t is sale without consideration as to
actual value; our great object is to effect clear
ance Of the stock we have hand while yet they
are seasonable, and as such be eagerly purchased
by economically inclined people.
OUR BUYER is now East to make our Fall
and Winter selections; all summer goods, there
fore, must leave our store, in order to get room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
SLIPPED A COG.
The Series Between Ashton and
Redfield Is Off.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. July 1.-THE second
game of base ball in the series of three
between a club of this town and an
other of Ashton, was not played to-day
as per programme, through the per-
versity of the Ashton men in insisting
on having no umpire other than resi-
dent of that town, whom they brought
with them and who was personally OBJ
jectiOnable to the players of this city.
The boys here agreed to accept any dis
interested outsider to umpire the game,
but their opponents would not agree,
and finally refused to play because
their man was not accepted. A large
crowd turned out to see the game, and
the disappointment over the result was
general. The opinion prevails here
that the Ashton boys, anticipating de-
feat, persisted in the kick to escape
the necessity of playing. The fact that
their manager tried to induce the Red
fieldites to throw the game, which fact
was made public this evening, tends to
lend color to the prevailing opinion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
SMITHS SLIP.

1t Resulted in a Victory for the
Quakers.
P1TTsBURe. July 1.-THE Quaker
team won to-day by virtue of Smiths
inexcusable error. The game abounded
in brilliant fielding plays. Score; ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Grocers Won.

Two teams, composed respectively of
men from Anthony Kelly & Co.'s and
the various Minneapolis banks, played
ball game yesterday at the Thirteenth
street grounds, Minneapolis, with the
following result:
AK. & Co.......1 2O2 1-lO
Bankers .............2 1 o o A L 9
Battery, A. K. & Co., Hoy and Hill;
battery, Bankers, Larkey and Sloan.
The feature of the game was the battery
work of both clubs, Hoy stricking out
fourteen and Larkey ten men. Shat
.tuck's base running and work at short
were wonderful for an amateur. r
Games To-Day.
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Des Moines and Minneapolis at VIII ite Bear
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Athletic at Louisville.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

first base on balls, O'Neill, King 2, Robinson,
Shindle; struck out Lyons 2; Herr, Shindle,
Farrell, Greenwood King. Burns, Tucker;
wild pitches, Cunningham q: time, 40;
umpire, Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Minneapolis. % o o Ol l-9
Des Motnes 30 O % o o l 4-S
*Morton out, bunting third strike.

O1Ue1d Ou0, putItIIIE tIIIIU stIIhC
Earned runs Minneapolis 5. Des Moines 6;
home runs, Winkleman, Quinn, Stearns,
Macullar; three-base hits, Brosnan 2; two
base bits, Schafer, Hutchinson; double plays,
Brosnan and Broughton; Klopf, King and
Brosnan; bases on balls, off KIopf 8; Off
Winkieman 2; hit by pitcher, Slater; struck
on errors, Minneapolis 2, Des Moines 5;
left on bases, Minneapolis 8, Des Moines IL;
wild pitches. Hutchinson 3; passed balls,
kreig 1, Traffley l; time, 2:IO; umpire,
Power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

'p-fc bar, in the center of which rest
three brilliant diamonds of about Y carat
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

some man out for running out of line
Earned runs, Sioux City double plays.
Sioux City L; bases on balls, Lovett 2, Geist
son l; time, l 40; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Gz6--A SPRAY OF LILIES OF THE
Up - valley set with nine carefully Sc.
lected and very brilliant diamonds; total
q very beautiful pin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Two-base hit, Beckley; first base on balls
umpire, Bufinton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
LACE PINS.

01O-A LOVERS KNOT, EACH ALTER
.DlC nate coil encrusted and plain Roman
work; 14-k. a fine white stone III center in
skeleton mounting; beauty and worth at
least $50.
GHO-A VERY HANDSOME BUTTER
IDcO fly, skeleton wings; set with eight
diamonds, eight rubies and q Tx opal; body
is tinted gold, making the handsomest butter
fly we have ever seen.
cI6 "A LACE PIN, COILED NEARLY
.DFC in shape of the figure 8, mounted
with three fine selected matched stones. very
brilliant. weighing about AK. each; worth
about S75 to SS5.
G1I-A- ROUND BAR, WITH ENCRUsT-
slplF ed gold ornamentation, set in the
OF which rests very fine selected 1s-k dia-
mond we don't think this pin can be dupli-
lated for S25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

G06-A CLOSELY FOLDED UMBRELLA
tp<|c in gold, silver handle. ornamented
with scroll containing three diamonds, four
rubies; as snowy as any $50 pin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

schools and those living on the ounkirts of
the city could attend Tie township schools.
Thore are two city children attending the
schools Of Lancaster township and four.
teen attending city schoola The com
mittoe asked that the board DO not enforce
tho rule too strictly this year and next
year these people will make arrangements
70 pay for the tuition of their children.
Mr.. Evans said there were . number OF
people who owned property In the city but
who live outside the city limits, and It was
unfair that these owners Of city real estate
should be asked 70 pay tuition. He iu-
stanced Mr. Kepler, who paid over 500 per
year school tar.
He thought the matter ought to be re.
ferred TO the superintendipg committee 20
that the rule could be amended and the
owners Of city real estats relieved.
Mr.. McComsey took the position that the
board cannot make q rule governing the
matter. Tho law prohibits non-rosidenta
from sending children to our schools snd
while It is . hardship the board cannot 70.
lieve these people.
After some further discussion participated
In by Messrs. Hegener, Raub, Brosius and
Baker the natter was dropped.
PROPOSED NEW BUILDING.
Mr.. Marshall made motion that the ad
visability Of building an eight room school
building on West Chestnut street be re-.
ferrod to the property committee, 10 report
at the next meeting.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
An Interesting Point.

The New York court of appeals has
just decided that trust created for the
purchase of masses for the soul of de.
ceased testator is not valid. Thomas
Cunning died about Eve years ago, at an
advanced age, having amassed s27 900.
He left will by which he bequeathed
about e2O,0 to various relatives in this
country, in Ireland, in Australia and in
other places. The residue Of his estate
was left in trust to be devoted to the pur-
chase of masses for the soul of the testa-
tor.
One of the bene1ciaries brought an
action in the supreme court to set aside
the will on the ground that the trust for
masses was invalid. Trustee Smyth in.
terposed demurrer, but Judge Pratt
cverruled 1t and held that the plaintiff Is
cause of action was good. The general
term Of the supreme court reversed Judge
Pratt's decision and sustained the de-
murrer the court, in its opinion, hold.
ing that the trust was valid and that a
person could devote his estate to the
purchase of masses for either himself or
others. The court Of appeals has reversed
the general term and sustained Judge
Pratt, thus deciding that a trust created
for the purpose named Is not valid. 1t
would be interesting to learn the point
on which this startling decision was
made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
PERSONAL,

HUNTER ECKERT, we'll known here, will
leave Reading this week TO take charge Of
large blast furnace at Admission, Alabams.
Rev. HENRY A. BoMBERaER has been
called to the pastorate OF Heidel berg church
In York. Mr.. Bomborger Is a son OF that
distinguished theologisp, DR.. J. ii. A.
Bomberger, Of Collegeville, Pa.
EMMA ABBOTT was forcibly kissed by
William Larned, q Boston drummer, be.
hind the scenes in the Harrisburg opera
house on Tuesday evening. The male
members OF tho troupe threw the CONNER.
cial agent into the street.
M. WILSON, the son.in law of ex. Presi :
dent Grevy, who had been on trial In Paris
for completely in the Legion of Honor
decoration scandals, has been convicted
He was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment, to pay fine OF 8, 900 francs and TO be
deprived OF his civil rights for five years.
CARL LENTz, OF Newark ,ore OF the most
prominent Republicans in New Jersey
and the man who carried Essex county for
tho Republican party last November,
declares that he has left the party on
account of the passage OF the combination
high licence local option measure by the
legislature.
FRANK B. STEARNs, the New York
drummer who speculate In Western lands,
got verdict OF $l63, 900 In his suit against
the st. Louis & San Francisco railway
company. He will get only $l25O0, how
ever, rs there Is counter Judgment Oi
$780, 600 against him, got by the railway
company In the courts OF Missouri.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

FRANK STOCKTON, writing In 81. n sch.
olas OF tho queer notions OF foreigners con-
cerning America, describes an English
atlas IA follows:
=" We shall find, in suoh an atlas, full and
complete maps OF every European country
and principallty, awhole page being some
times given to an island, or to colony In
Asia and Africa but the entire United
States, with sometimes the whole of North
America besides, is crowded into a single
map. Some Of these are 30 small that the
New England states are not large enough
to contsin their names, and are designated
by letters which refer to the names printed
In IN open part OF the Atlantic ocean. No
wonder that the people who use these maps
have limited idea OF our country"
Mr.. Stockton would find French school
atlas much more primitive In this respect
than the English article. An atlas used by
an American boy In one OF the first schools
Of France, the Lycee Imperial OF Paris,
shows the whole Of North America on one
small map with the names OF only five
cities on the coast and none at all west Of the
Allegbepies, while the Mississippi valley
was labelled Louisiana and thriving Wes.
tern states appeared as unexplored coun-
try. But this map WAS used before the
centennial celebration which did much to
open the eyes OF Europeans 10 the fact OF
our existence as great nation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
Public Buildings,

In the Century for March there is an
article on public buildings calling atten-
tion to their inferiority in architecture as
compared with buildings erected by pri-
vate enterprise. The writer says that
until the architectural business of the
United States government Is put upon
such basis that it will tempt the hands
OF our very best architects, and will per.
NIT that many of them shall join in de.
voting to it portion OF their time, the
American people must be content with a
yorse service than any other nation ac.
0Spts.
The complaint seems TO be that archi+
tects are chosen, not because of their
talents, but because of their ability to
lobby their causes. The frequent change
in them results in an average Of works
which do not rightly represent the stand
ing Of American architecture to-day. All
OF which it will be well to keep in mind
in view Of the near possibility of public
building for Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
10 KIN sugar Trusts.


The expected reduction Of I'll ,OO0, 900
of duty on sugar win have one excellent
effect ipfbreaking up the sugar trusts that
AGv6 been from time to time preyiDg upon
this most extensively used article Of food.
The investigation by the New York Sem
ate OF the sugar trust showed that since
IT. formation on December !, 1887, 1t had
absorbed all the large re6neries in the
United States, except one in Boston, one
In Philadelphia and two in San Fran
cisco. It holds the properties of the alb
sorbed refineries, having issued certie.
Gates therefor to the amount Of over cas-.
6O0,0 900, which sum represents three or
four times the par value Of the stock Of
the refining firms and companies. Even
on this inflated valuation, and after the
loss incurred by closing up six refneries
10 retrict production, there remained q
profit OF twelve per cent.
In three months this brazen trust sue
ceeded in advancing the price of refined
sugar over II cents pound, which, when
It is remembered how vast is the con.
sumption Of sugar, would amount to mil.
lions of dollars for Ithose In the "com-
bine." How they bring about these re-
suits is shown by the testimony of Mr..
Sierck, Of the Moller & Sierck refining
company. His firm had built refinery
costing t2lo, 600 merely to get taken into
the trust, and since they were taken
In. their refinery had been closed and
their workmen discharged, though the
profits continued as before.
The high tariff wall on refined sugars
Of 2.75, 8 and $50 cents per pound, have
protected the trust from the competition
Of foreigners while engaged in plucking
the native consumer. 1t will not be 80
easy to do this IL Congress passes such a
tariff measure as is contemplated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

THE New York Herald has been publlsh-
Ing on Its editorial page occasional solitary
stsnzas from the Ien OF Walt Whitman.
They are doubtless intended 70 impress the
reader with notion of [" the good grey
poet" as his admirers call him, standing In
lone intellectual grandeur shove the uni.
verse. In fact In the last one he max es
this quite plain
I stand 40 on some mighty eagles beak,
Eastward the sea absorbing, Viewing. moth.
ing but sea ana sky)
The tossing waves, the foam, tho ships in the
distance,
The wild unrest. the snowy. curling caps -
that inbound urge and nrge OF waves,
seeking the shores forever"
The spectacle of Walt Whitman standing
on the nose Of an eagle and casually absorb
ing the sea, IL indeed sublime for those
who can imagine It. The last lines un.
doubtedly have merit in them, and 1t Is a
pity thst they are ruined by tho extrava.
CANT conceit OF the first.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
The Tariff Rlll.


The tariff bill prepared by the Demo.
cratic majority of the ways and means
committee in the House, though the
result of most careful and deliberate con-
alteration, must endure an immense
amount Of cutting and amending before
1t can hope to receive formidable support.
The long free list will be iiercely attacked
and seems to offer many vulnerable
points, but We suspect that this will prove
the strongest part Of the measure. The
admission Of lumber free is not only wise
- commercial measure, but is neces-
sary for the salvation of our rapidly dis
appearing forests, and though there may
be complaint that certain manufactured
wood, as hubs and gun blocks, are ad.
mitted free, the fact is that In these
articles American machinery has enabled
us to excel the world, and we have no
cause to fear foreign competition.
The section bearing on wool will
doubtless be more bitterly assailed than
any other portion of the bill and that, not
because it is the weakest part but for the
reason that the interests affected are
among the most powerful and the most
thoroughly dependent on the tariff. The
iron and steel men will feel in duty
bound to raise a great cry over the deadly
peril to their industries lurking beneath
the reduction on pig iron, rails and bars,
but it is far less than they had reason to
fear and will probably have the effect Of
checking the tendency Of the business to
-sRasmodic and unhealthy booms, giving
1t more even and safe prosperity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

AFRICA should be the cause of wakefui
nights on the part OF the temperance cru
saders. Strong drink pours into Africa
from all parts OF the globe. Tho United
States stands third In the list OF
importing countries. In lsSi.'5 we sent
TO Africa an aggregate OF 02l,4l2 gallons Of
spirits. In 1886 Boston sent 733, 900 gallons
in ono cargo. Germany and Holland, the
two powers whose unwillingness to Join In
a prohibition of all such traffic with native
tribes defeated the efforts of tho United
States, England, Italy and Belgium in that
direction at the Berlin Congress, take tho
lead in this profitable trade. Tho latest
statistics, which are two years old, put
down 10000 Of the lo,oo0.0o gallons I'M
ported into Africa In 1856 to the share OF
Germany-or nearly three.fourths. Hoi-
land sent about LOCO. 900 gallons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

REPUBLICANS will attempt TO say that
the Mills tariff bill is free trade measure.
On this point the New York Herald says
1t Is not Stree trade" measure; on the
contrary, no free trader can examine II with
out strongly disspproving very many OF It's
provisions. 1t IL measure for tariff re-
vision made strictly from the proiectionist
stand point, and there Is not section or
clause In II which does not show the In Il u.
ence OF protectionist opinion or,protectionist
Information upon those who framed II. 1t
viii, therefore, IN many ways disappoint
tariff reformers and free traders
But 1t deserves the support OF all moder-
ate proiectionists, and the prudent ifiends
oi the protective system will do well To
study Its provisions and the spirit In which
they were drawn before they are misled by
extremists into opposing II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
VA N4 MAJ ER'S.

There is life in the store.

y
There is life in the store.
Life makes gossip. The store
talk is gossipy but good. If you
want to keep en- rapport with
life and things, you must read
it.
All across the second floor
front yesterday there was a
busy hum of interest in the late
arrivals of Misses and Women's S
Spring Wraps and Dresses. 1t
takes two days usually to wake
the town. To-day and to-mor-
row there will be more and more
of a crowd. But not a discom-
forting crowd would be, only
the spaces are SO wide. It's an
opening, an occasion.
The Lace counters, the Shoe
store, the House-furnishing de-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

ALTOONA is likely to have a silk factory
soon. A Paterson, N. j., firm express q
willingness to go there under these condi-
tions: Citizsns OF Altoona TO raise $40, 600
to Si5, 900 to buy the site and erect the build.
ings; the firm to put in Sl0O, 900 OF machin.
cry. The citizens who advance this money
will be given a first mortgage on the plant,
said mortgage to be payable In ten years or
sooner, at the option Of the firm. The bonds
will bear i've per cent interest, payable an
nusliy. The new factory will employ 4OO
hands. Where is Lancastet's Board OF
Trade?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Worth Knowing

MI w. II Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
VIA was taken with severe Cold, attended
WIN distressing Cough and running into
many so'called popular cough remedies and
steauily grew worse, Was reduced in flesh
had dincnliy y In breathing and was unable to
s'eep Finally tried DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry Tor consumption and found immediate
ties found himself we'll and II "a no return of
the disease, NO other remedy ca, show SO
grand IA record OF cures, 8s DIR. Kings New
discovery for Consumption. 1uarar. ced to
90 Just what Is claimed for It. Trial bottle
free at ii. Is. Cochran's drug store. (D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02

UDGE LAWRENCE In New York has
decided in the case Of Rollln NJ. Squire
and Maurice H. Flynn, indicted for con-
spirscy, that declarations made by the
alleged conspirators subsequent to entering
into the conspiracy, for the purpose OF
proving the conspiracy, cannot be enter
tanned. And 80 these two gentlemen may
snap their ingersa. New York justice. So
runs the world away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
Cash spent.

Money expended in personal sacrament Is
often foolishly wasted upon articles of no in.
trinsic value. A bottle of sOZODONT, how
ever, is worth its weight in gold to any one
troubled with poor teeth, and its price is cash
well spent to the purchaser. Though It will
not make the teeth regular. they who use It
are astonished at the rapii improvement It
effects in the dental row. Moreover, they
Breathe sweetness, ana have healthy gums
ana ruddy lips.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-02
DIR. Tannsr,s Stomach.

DR.. Tanner certainly has great stomach
great because OF Its strength and endurance
We may e'r In saying that the docJ,r use
Bmdock Blood Biaers. but II hs does, his di.
gesuva powers are easily accounted for, Bur
docs blood Bitters being a standard medicine
are sold by all druggists For sale by II. b.
Cochran, druggist, lS7 and 10 North Queen
street, Lancaster.