davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

Earned runs. Philadelphia 6. Washington 8
tWo-base hits, Andrews, Wilmot; three-base
double plays, j. Irwin, Myers and OBrjen;
first base on balls, Andrews, Hoy, Donnelly;
hit by pitched ball, Farrar. John Irwin: first
base Oh errors, Philadelphia L, Washington
4; struck out. Andrews, Wilmot, O'Brien .,
Myers, Gilmore .; passed balls, Clements l.
Mack =; time, l 80; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
A Fine Exhibition.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Chicago beat the
indianapolis club again to-day in a
game that abounded in fine fielding per-
formances. Chicago earned their vic
tory fairly by good batting. Score:
Chicago. II l o 1 O1 II
Indianapolis, ..3 0 o O o O-3
TW0-base hits Williamson, Esterbrook,
Buckley: three-base hits, Arson. Scery;
nome runs, Baldwin; double plays, DAILY and
Arson, Buckley and Esterbrook: bases on
errors, Chicago 3, indianapolis .; base on
Baldwin 4, by Shreeve 3; left on bases. Chi
cago 4, indianapolis 5: wild pitches, Bald
win, Shreeve 1; time of game, 80; UNI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Sullivan in the Gutter.

BosToN, May 3.-John L. Sullivan
started on spree, after the banquet in
Music hall to Joe Lannon Tuesday
night, and turned up about daylight in
South end station house in drunken
condition. He was detained several
hours, and when somewhat sobered al
lowed to 90. He next appeared on
Shawmut avenue, where he presented a
pitiable sight about a. M, as he stood
holding up lamp post. The chances
We're in favor of his again being az
rested, but his friends put him to bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
For $1,000 a Side.

Speclal TO the Globe.
Boston, Mass, May SIT now looks
as though the long-talked of checker
match between c. F. Barker, of this
city, and champion of America, and
James Smith, the English champion,
would be played for 81, 900 side The
dispute has been in reference to ex-
pense, and purse has been raised to
settle this point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
HARD HITTERS.
The BrookIyns Bat Shaw at viii.

New YORK, May 3.-The Brooklyn
and Baltimore clubs played at Washing
lngton park, Brooklyn, to-day before
less than 1000 people. The home team
batted hard in the first two innings. and
got long lead. 1t took things easy
during the rest of the game. Shaw was
batted at will. Hughes pitched finely.
but his support was poor. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

Earned runs. st. Louis :, Chicago =; two
base hits, Nicholson, Crooks >, Crogan Mori-
arity, Alcott, Long: Herr and Hanrahan to-
tai bases on hits, st. Louis 20, Chicago %;
left on bases, st. Louis Z, Chicago s; struck
out, Nicholson, Shroat, GARRISON; bases on
balls, Crooks, Hines. Crogan, Rookie Hanra-
han; batter hit, Herr and Hanrahan: passed
balls, McCauley =, Candy l: wild pitches,
Clarkson =, Shroat l time, two hours: UNI
pire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
GOOD BALL PLAYING,
Louisville Takes Its First Game
From st. Louis.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 3.-BUnched
hits and good ball playing all around to-
day won Louisvllle's first game from st.
Louis. Chamberlain appeared in the
box for the first time this year and did
fine work. The st. Louis team was
slow i'll the field. Whites three-baggers
were roundly cheered. A thousand in
abundance. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Cleveland 6. Athletics T..

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Nearly 1,2oO
people saw the Clevelands defeat the
Athletics to-day in a ten-inning game.
The Clevelands made many errors at
times when errors were of no particular
consequence. and played sharply when
here was reason TO do so. Crowell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

Earned runs, Louisville 4 ST. Louis .: two.
base hits, Chamberlain and King: three base
hit, White; first base on balls, O'Niell, col
Inns: hit by pitched ball, Mack; first base on
Browning =. Mccarthy. WeCick. Chamber,
lain, Collins, Lyons 3 Coniskey 2: wild
pitches, Chamberlain 1, King 1; time, 40;
umpire, DoeScher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
TALLY ONE FOR WASHINGTON.
The Senators Secure a Game at
Last.

PHILADELPHIA, May Washington
practically defeated Philadelphia in the
fifth inning to-day, when young Gleason
got ratified and made wild throw, hit a
batter and gave base on balls. Shoch
followed with four-bagger drive to the
terrace. Hoy and Myers then made
singles and O'Brien a three-bagger, all
of which resulted in six runs. By hard
hitting assisted by errors on the part of
Myers and Irwin, the Phillies managed
to tie the score in the eighth and ninth
innings, but the senators went in and
made the necessary run i'll their share
of the ninth on single by Hoy, double
by Wllmot and O'Brien's fly to Fogarty.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Signed Articles.

SAN Francisco, May 5.-Henry Pet
erson, of this city, and William Payne,
of Victoria, B. c., have signed articles
for a rowing race Oh June % over the
Victoria course, two miles and turn,
for So 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Sports. Limited.

The Cricket club wishes it understood thai
it does not play Sunday games.
Duryea is in st. Paul again and says his
finger is getting better rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

a long, clear Havana filled cigar for
sc. Seidenberg 81 Coz Figaro. Willard
S. Dennis, wholesale dealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
The National and American teams
stand as follows:
AMERICAN.
Games TODAY.

st. Paul al Omaha.
Minneapolis at Des Moines.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Detroit.
indianapolis Mt Chicago.
Athletic at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

To the Editor of the Globe. o..
am thankful to my friends in the
Second ward for all the kindness they
showed me on election day.
Cor {rMAN 7 E'V AIIIprx-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
pitched good pace, which the visitors
were unable to gauge Score:

were unable to gauge. Score:
Cleveland. 20 o o. o o o L So
Athletics. o 1 9 o o o 0 ID
Earned runs, Cleveland 5, Athletics / :;
three;base hits, Hotaling l, ,Poorman l.;
double play, Stricken and Snyder; first base
on balls, Stricken, Stovey 2. linn; hit by
pitched ball, Faatz; first base OF errors
Cleveland 1, Athletics z; struck out, Hogan
McGlone, Crowell. Gleason; passed balls,
linn 2; wild pitches, weighing 2, Crowell 1 !;
time, 2 :02; umpire Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

Earned runs New York /, Boston 6: two
base hits SSiattery, Richardson. Morrill,; three
Dase mt, Herman; first base on balls. Kelly,
MISE s, Richardson; hit by pitched bah.
Wise 2; first base on errors, New York 3, Bos
ton D; struck out, by Keefe q, by Clarkson
o. time, 2:l0; umpire, Daniels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
HOW THEY STAND.

Positions of the Various Teams in
Three Leagues.
The Western association teams stand
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

1t Rained.
Rain prevented the games at Kansas
City, Des Moines and Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
The Blood

Is the source of health: therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues OF the
body. 1t has a specific action, also, upon
the SecretionS and eXcretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
1t effectually aids weak, impaired, and &c
bilitated organs, inyigorateS the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs. and inc
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tions of the body. A peculiarly of Hoods
Sarsaparillais thatit strengthens and builds
up the system willie it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, rheumatism, etc, are cured by
Hoods SarsapaYiIla'
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared by
c. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
1he ChicaQ0 Salvation.

It is generally felt that "C leve- land and Thurman Is ticket rep resenting the full strength of Dem pcracy. It aill poll the full Demo- cratic vote, and will draw over all independents who sympathlze with DemocracS or incline to protest against Republicanism. Among the Democratic delegates to St. Louis, the feeling was pretty gener al that the Republicans~ would be forced to nominate Blame as theii strongest man, and in ylew of theil need of lead force him to accept the nomination.
 Others believed that the nomina ton of Thurman would force an Ohio candidate. This is possible but it is much more likely that ont place on the Republican ticket vii be filled from Indiana and the oth CT from the the East. This, indeed is almost a certainty. Gresham i; credited with an expression of un. willingness to take a place on the ticket with Blame In 1881. His friends demand first place for him now, and are not willing to compro- mise. They do not want hIm on the ticket with Blaine, while the In diana "machine" would gladly have Harrison there. The delegation from Indiana will be 2 Harr ison delegation, ard 1t may be f.'rly concluded that ifthe second place is flied from Indiana it wlll be fill ed with Harrison.
 The idea that the convention
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

in that. The people of inc United States love a brave man, and CIeve. land is brave man; they love an honest man, and God knows ke is an honest man; they love a man of good sound judgment, and I do not know any man ofsounder judgment than his; they love a man who stands up for tae people, who stand up for principle and does not fear to take the consequence, and such q man is Grover Cleveland. Gen. tlemen, it will be an honor to every man of that St. Louis convention as long as ne lives, that he was there to cast his votes for thls worthy President of the United States. New l thank you and will lid you good night" Great applause
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
IT MUST BE SHERMAN.
His Nomination Now Considered an
 Absolute Necessity.

Special to The Republic.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June S. Since the nomination of ex.Senator Ihurmah the friends of Senator Sherman are, indeed, loud in thelr claims that the Chicago convention will be compelled to nominate the present Ono Senator in order to make the "Buckeye9 State solid for the Republican ticket. Congress- man Grosyenor, who is the person. al representative of MT. Sherman on the floor or td6a House, says most emphatleally that unless Sherman Is nominated for President, Cleveland the Thurman boom will sweep Ohio as 1t never has been swept before. This is to be the cry by the friends of Mr sherman until the nomina- ton is made at Chicago. The Sher. man people are shouting for ex.min- lster to England, Levi ?. Morton of New York, as the running mate of the 0hloan. They say Morton can carry New York and with him at the tail,of the ticket the Republican party can again secure control of the government. It Is understood that Mr. Sherman has expressed himself on frequent occasions in ia yor ot Nr. Morton taking the see end place, and in the event of Sher- mans nomination it is more than probable that the New York mil flionaire will be the selection. Sen ator Hawley Of Connecticut has al so sprung to the front to-day as a VIcePresidenttal possibility with either Sherman, Gresham, Alger or Allison. If he goes upon the ticket it will be IS the soldier representa- tive. There is no disgusting the fact that the Sherman people have taken on great hopes since yester- day, and there IS not an cmissary Tn all the States who has not been ordered to give the sherman boom an additional twist. ExSenator Malone of Virginia telegraphed to. day to Senator Sherman that the Blaine-W Wise combination must be broken and that he believed he could do It at Chicago. Sherman and his men have grown exceed
 ingly bold within the past twenty four hours.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

must take Blaine, whether it likes or not, and whether he likes or not, grews out ofits need for candidate 0 recognized strength Tn the East, If Blaine would not be such can didate he is the best the party has, Take away the impossible Eyarts, and Depew, who Is out Of the ques tion, and ii has no one lett in New York. The most prominent Repub- licans of other Eastern States are mediocrIties, with records that would excite criticism without awaking enthusiasm. So, when. ever an Eastern man is thought of, Blame is thought of.
 The situation is so confused, ihe party so demoralized, that all fore casts of the Chicago result are like ly to be wide of the result. | Gresham had Harrison out of tho way, he could claim the President ial nomination for himself as Indi ana's right, and could urge the Sc lection ofa Vice Presidential candi date from New York; but Harrlsor is very seriously in the way, and shows no sign of willingness to gel out of it.
 The broken down party of false pretences is leaderless and hopeless It does not know what to do at Chi eago, and it feels no certainty of anything but the defeat it has de seryed.-FSt. Louis Republic.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

IAN ANGEL IN TowN.-W ednes- day afternoon last, as We had the of fee towel Tn the back yard and were trying to soften it up bit with q edstake. Mrs. Judge Wharton made her appearance Tn the office and sweetly exclaimed: 'Peek-a- hoo! I see you hiding therer She had come to invite Us to select sioree at her mansion the following evening. Only the leading people of the city were there, and It was an occasion long to be remembered. There was music, dancing and cards, and We recited one of our poems. A few weeks ago the Kicker had oc- easion to observe that Judge Whar- ton was an old bum drankard and no more fit for the bench than q bod Is for heaven. At the same time we said Mrs. Judge used to be in watt ergirl saloon in St. Louis, and that she could not get in good society here. We have discovered that We have done worthy couple gross inJustlee, and now wish to publicly apologize. Ire Ju dge Is not only  temperance maa to the core, but one ofthe best authorities on legal jurisprudence inthe country. lis wife is the daughter of | New York millionaire, and was never in St. Louis in life. The Judge has ssb- scrlbel for the Kicker, anu we nope this apology, coming as 1t does from the heart, may set the estimable couple right in public estimation" {"
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
Setting ont Strawberry Plants.

As the season is again on hand for setting out straw berry plants, it may be well to give our readers n few hints of what we have been eighteen years in learning, and which will pay them to remember: 4 half acre we'll set in thoroughly prepared ground properly cultiva- ted, will pay far better than an acre poorly managed on land half pre-. pared for their reception.
 Poor, weak, sickly plants are dear at any prlee. Plants from old worn out beds are running tn e strawberry business on this Penin- sula. Determine conclusively what variety you will plant, secure young vigorous plants from some one upon whom you can rely. Soon as the ground w1ll blow nice- ly and work up fine, commence the work of preparation. Use land in which some cultivated crep grew last year, prepare It thoroughly by narrowing. Tit is desired to give a dressing of phosphate, run the rows three and half feet apart, rather shallow, SOW in the phos- phata six hundred pounds per aero, this can be covered with tie old fashoned corn-eoFer, but fit is de- sired to plant on ridges, throw two light furrows together on the phos- phate, and pass down the rows just ahead of the setting with hand rake, knocking of some of the top and legelng the uneven places. A smart boy can do this nearly as fast as he can walk, The most i'm portant work ls setting the plants; very few hired hands will do this to suit man that intends b make Il success, unless they are made to un- derstand it at the beginning. Have oa.hahd q supply of water In which to dip the roots, never allow the dropping to get too far ahead of the setting. Use garden trow- els, and be sure the roots go in properly spread out in the shape of ian. lethe raats are very long, cut off about one third Nsith asharp knife, taking bunch at d Aime in one hand and making a clean sharp cut. The plants will live better py being thus trimmed. 4 smart boy can drop as fast as two men can set
 Soon as the setting is done, comes the roller. It is very necessary to Toll, especially if the land is light, or it IS little late in the season for setting. Thus the foundation ls laid for crop of berries like we used to raise them.- La Plume l (Pa.) Seed Timo and Harvest.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
Al READY ON THE RUN.
Republicans Badly Scared over the
 Campaign Outlook
Special to The Republic

Special to The Republic.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June s. President Cleveland was in tho best of humor to-day. He was wis. tied by many on the Democratic side of the house, and for two or three hours there was pleasant lit tic ratification meeting at the man. sion. He expressed himself very freely on the selection of MT. Thlr- man as his mate in the coming cam paign. Mr. Thurman telcgraphed to the President to-day that he would reach here about the middle of next week, when the two would hold conference about their let ters of acceptance, which will be written ln few days. The ticket grows in favor all the while. While there has been ary quantity Of en- thusiasm all tho week, the real force of the ticket is now being felt and its strength fully recognized by everyone, especially the Republi- cans. Many of the Republicans, who on yesterday were jnbilant over the action of the St. Louis convention, believing it would be easy to defeat it, were singing q different tune to-day. They fully believe it cannot be beaten witho ut much greater effort than they care to make, and then the chances arc decidedly against them. With 1 Thurman they arc serious in the belief that Ohio is in danger. As to the platform, last night they sad It was a straddle, while to-day they think it is strong. Some of tbe ul- tra spoiIsmen of the Republican party lay great stress upon the fact that ciyll service was ignored and say tho ticket cannot win unless this feature is loudly indorsed. In fact they bear every semblance of being badly scared and if what was sad to-day can be taken IS m ln- dication it can safely he said they are on the run already. Mir. Ran dall has nothing but praise for tho ticket, thought ho says little If any thing about the platform.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15

GA NOBLE CITIZES.-On several different occasions we have urged that Jack Crosby, proprietor of the Blue Front saloon, and better known to our people as 'frvate Jack,' be taken to the lone tree behind the court house and hauled up to a limb. We have given the names oi eleven men who have been robbed and brutally beaten in his place, or who so stated to us, and we have in- cidentally referred 10 Jack as a train.ro bbor, burgular, horsethief and incendiary.
 "Mr. Crosby dropped in to see ns last Saturday. He did hot come with a bludgeon or revolver, but as q friend and a gentleman. He also brought three bottles Of rare old nenpessey, for which he will ac- cept of thanks. Mr. Crosby con vinced us that we were entirely mis- taken Tn our estimate. of him. He Is no rough or tough. On the con trary, he was educated for the mia- istry and his nature is peaceful. He ha never struck man except in self defense, and has been basely maligned by IIvals Tn business.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
Tie "kicker'' Man.

The folio 1lng paragraphs are se- leessd from the last issue ot the A izona Kicker:
 @THASKs-Mrs. Dr. ones of Sit ting Bull avenue, will please accept our thanks for an old fashioned pumpkil pie sent in the other even ing. 1t ttickled our palatey immense ly and we went to bed the better Christian for her net of kindness. By the way, the doctor is working mp large practice in this neighbor. hood and is having wonderful luck in saving patients. Her charges are moderate, her medicines very agreeable to the taste; and she never presents bill until six months at- ter the patient is able to lift 200 pounds. We bank on Doc Jones in preference to all others"
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
ARE THEY FRIGHTENED.
Maine Republicans Hope More Than
 Ever that Mir. Blaine Will Run.
al te New York World.

Special to New York World.
 AUGUSTA, ME., June S.-It may be surprise to many, in the light of Mr. Blaine's two letters of deelin- ation, that there Is wel-defned and strong feeling manifest among some of Mir. Blaine's numerous friends here that he may yet be the candidate of the party in the com- ing national campaign. The nom- ination Of Thurman for the second place an the Democratic ticket is regarding by Republicans here as very wise one and as strengthening the party in the West.
 "W hat is to be done?" the Blaine men asK. Almost daily reports are received here from different sec tions of the country lamentlng the withdrawal of Blaine and declar. ing that it cannot be accepted. Col. Allen, delegate from third Maine District, has just returned from the West and says he finds the Blaine men decidedly set against the de. elination and opposing it's accept ance with determination. Many Republicans here think that the on- ly thing to do, if the demand for the Name man continues, IS to nom mate him. It IS acknowledged that he does not want tho nomina- ton, but it is said by his support CTS that if, after repeated balIotings, the relative strength of the other candidates does not change materi- ally, then the convention ough. to tarn to hln as one man and give him their unanimous and hearty in dorsement. In such an event, they ask can he refuse to rccept?
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
NOTICE F OR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE ATIfARRIsoN, ARK
 May Eth lsSS

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK
 May 5th, 1888
 Notice is hereby given that tue fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hls claim, and that said prdof will be made before County Judge Washington Co., Ark at Fayetteville Ark, on July 20th, 1888, viz: Maj tha A Blackburn, widow of Danlal N. Blackburn dec'd., II F No, 557l, for the \ E ; E and St N E Sec 2i Tp IS N k. 2S W. He names the following wit uesses to prove his continuous resid-- ence upon, and cultivation of said land. viz Jasper Cook, of War Eagle Mills, Ark, Jacob N. Burks, Of NN Eagle. Jackson Greenhouse, of Spring Valley and Jesse Rose of Saring Valley
 II. C. TIPT0N Register.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
HR. RELEASED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, J aae 9.-In the circuit court here thls afternoo,., Judge Hubbard ordered the release from bond Of Dr. George M. Cox, who was charged with feloaioasly assaulting and throwing eabolia acid in the face of Belle O'Dowd; alias Fife Ellis, several weeks ago. The grandjury, after investigating the ease, failed to indiet, not ind ing sufficient evidence. A. ?. Routh who drove the carriage at time the assault was made, states that he did not see Dr. Cox in the vehicle, and that if he was in there Ut all he knew nothing of it.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-15
SECRET SOCIETIES, ETC

F. X A. M.-Meets at 'all m Baptist church Friday night, c, uf before t3Il 's'. - ''' ; F. beaver, NJ. F.. Atwood, Sec.
 ssSLCo.- Meets first Monday in each month l.. D. Petross. Pres.
 Jno. r. Stafford, Sec. r. s. Grant Post No. 29.-Meets af- ternoon of first Saturday i'll each month, and at night of third Saturday III each month at G A. k. hall.
 Josathan Smith Commander. F.. F. lIsl, Adjutant.