davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SLICK SIOUX.
They Pound Out a Victory in Ten
Innings.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. s.-Heavy hitting
and good work in the field character
lied the playing of both teams to-day,
and it took ten innings for the home
team to pound out victory over the
baby club. Time was called when one
run had been made in the last half of
the tenth inning, the score being a tie
up to that time. Dugan was disabled
in the fifth inning and Snyder took his
place. Veach's two errors were very
rank and were enough in themselves to
lose the game, but for brilliant work at
other points. Two games will be played
tomorrow. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.
Des Moines and Chicago Give and
Take.
Special to the Globe.

EIJLIdI 10 tIIC OINIJOs
Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. s.-The game
this morning was walk-away for Des
Moines, and they won with hands down.
Smith and Holiday did the pitching
for Des Moines, and Turner and Hen
gle were in the box for the visitors. 1t
was kind of change about, and Des
Noines hit the ball in great shape. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
TENER'S TRIUMPH.
Chicago's New Pitcher Manages
to Lay Out the Beaneaters.

CHICAGO, Sept. Steiner. Chicago's
new pitcher, did nobly to-day, and the
BostOns could do little with him. Rad
bourne, on the other hand, was hit quite
freely Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Earned runs, Chicago 6. Boston 4; two
base hits, Pfeffer; three-base hits, Burns;
home runs, Van Haltren, Johnston, Brown
and Ray double plays Williamson to Arson;
son, Brown 2, Nash 2; first base on errors,
Chicago 5, Boston 4; struck out, by Tener
2. by Radbourne 4; paased balls Farrell 2
Kelly .: nmnire Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Watkins to Manage Cowboys.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. Sex
Manager Watkins, of the Detroit Base
Ball club, has signed contract to man.
age the Cowboys until the end of next
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Earned runs, Detroit l, Washington i,
two-base hits. Hoy; double plays, Myers and
O'Brien; first hit by pitched ball, Brouthers;
struck out, Whitney, Myers; passed balls,
Arundel, l, Wells l. wild pitches, Whitney;
time 20; umpire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Sioux City, o o o 5 2Ol l-II
Davenport % O 1910 8 O-IO

two-base hits, Sneed 2, Genins; threebase
hits, Powell. Mayer and Sneed; bases on
balls, off Weber |, off Klopf l; struck out,
by " ebber Z, by Klopf 1; passed balls, Mayer
/; wild pitches, Weber l; left on bases,
Sioux City 8, Davenport 5; home runs, Bros
nan, Yeach; time, 1925; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Earned runs, DeS MONIES I, Chicago !;
two-base hits, Alvord and Milton; struck out,
Hutchinson 3, by Keogan 3; bases on balls,
by Hutchinson 3, by Keogan 2; bases given
for hitting man with ball, by Hutchinson 1,
by Keogan l passed balls, Sage 2, Dugdale
/; wild pitches, Hutchinson 9; time, l go;
umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Earned Runs, Pittsburg l; double plays,
Carroll, Coleman and Smith, Cleveland,
Smith and Beckley; first base on balls,
Fogarty; first base on errors, Philadelphia 2;
struck out, by Morris 5, by Casey 4 passed
balls Carroll l; time, 80: umpire, Kelly.
TURNED THE TABLES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Pittsburg -. 2 0 90 o o O %
Philadelphia 20 o o o o o 1 1-3

*One man out when winning run made.
Earned runs, Pittsburg ., Philadelphia l;
first base on balls, Smith, Fields 3; hit by
pitched ball. Wood; struck out, by Calvin 5,
by Buffinton 8; time, 40; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Runs earned, Omaha 5. Milwaukee 2; two
base hits, Nagle and McCabe; home run,
Burns: bases on balls, off Wilson 4; struck
out, Clarde d; passed balls, Nagle, Crossley;
time, hours umpire, Quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Earned run, St. Paul; tWO-baSe hits,
Kreig, Carroll; double plays. Broughton and.
Reilly; base on balls off Mccarthy /; off
Sowders l; hit by pitcher. Murphy; struck
out, by Mccarthy 3, by SoWders IL; passed
balls BroughlOn 2; wild pitch, SoWders;
time, 80; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

all the and On second floor have thousands of
Prince be three and ourbuton Getaways and double single
breasted Sack Suits besides Boys and Chiren department. which
filled overlooking Noby Kilt
Suits Suits elegant Long Pants Suits the boys from
Closes Fine Clothing. the best in world first
will find thousands Suits Styles and the best values shown
n SIS $15.
Department you every style goods MARKET
well cut md well made 81 to $40 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Brainerd 8, ST. Cloud Z.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Sept. s.-Base ball:
Brainerd s, st. Cloud Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Earned runs, Cleveland double plays,
Goodfellow and Albert. Mexican, Stricken and
Faatz; first base on balls, Stricken 2, Mexican,
Albert Bakely, Nicol, Fennelly, Tebeau !;
first base on errors, Cleveland 2, Cincinnati
l struck out, Faatz, Hotaling, Albert, Nicol,
Tebeau g. weighing; wild pitch, Bakely 1 !;
time, hours; umpire Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Detroit. .........O o o o 90 o OIL
Washington. Il o o 90 o o o 1-2

swimming run made with TWO men out.
Two-base hit Wilmot; double plays. SUIT
cliffe and Brouthers; first base on balls,
White, Sutcliffe, Campau, Conway. Hoy,
Donnelly, Fuller; hit by pitched ball, Myers;
first base on errors, Detroit l, Washington A.
struck out Campau, Bennett, Scheffier. Deas-
ley 2, Keefe; time, :35; umpire, Lynch.
WON BY THE WOLVERINES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Games To-Day.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Davenport at Sioux City.
Milwaukee at Omaha.
Des Moines at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
APOSTLES ALL RIGHT,

LostIssI35 IlOI56IaOI6l I65 LlsI377.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Pittsburg I'll q o O 0 o o %
philadelphia. % 0 o o o o o o 90
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

silent My position ms General Secretary
of the knights of Labor has given me an
intimate knowledge of the various phases
of the labor question, and from the know
dominated by intolerance in the South
and British free trade sentiment in the
North, would be the most serious blow 10
organized labor 1t could possibly receive.
/ cannot remain inactive in such con-
fict. Therefore, To you and your associ-
ates on the National Republican Commit
tee AZ the representatives of the republic
can party, | offer my services III any po-
sition or capacity where they may be
desirable, or be thought most useful. to
aid in securing the success of Harrison
and Morton, the representatives i'll this
campaign of the American idea of pro-
lection TO American labor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

Of principles, and / desire to see you,
my friends, stand by Your homes and
your country.
My father, my un4 es and cousins
were all democrats, aa.l / was raised
among Democrats and always voted the
Democratic ticket, and You know that
Mr.. Cleveland had no stronger supporter
in 1884 than myself. But there'was no
free trade issue then. Our country and
its industries were not in jeopardy. Now
that there is danger of England getting
a foothold in America giveup all party
affiliation for the good of my country.
Then, too. we all wanted change. We
have had it, and | think you will agree
with me that we have had enough. We
will ask Mr.. Cleveland to retire on the
4th Of next March. and we will attend
the Inauguration of Benjamin Harrison,
the soldier and statesman, the farmers
and laboring man's $ friend"
Mr.. Shayne's closing words were
drowned III tumult of applause. He
was warmly congratulated by many
friends, including some Democrats, who
have come ont for protection also.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

ous 70 secure the northern territory as
they were bent on acquiring southern
territory. The democratic national con
vention affirmed the right to "a 40. Pres
ident Polk made his campaign on it.
They were ready TO do anything to secure
it, and they pressed it SO far, that as soon
rs Mr.. Polk was inaugurated, the demo.
cratic caucus asked that notice be given
TO England for terminating tba. treaty of
joint occupation. The rrxr thing the
secretary heard we nat Mr.. Polk's nd =
minisiration wes compelled 10 surrender
the whoie te' ritory to Great Britain, con-
iessinS lat they had made pretenses
"hicn Fhey we're unable 10 maintain or
oetsnd. TT they had not raised their
Iemagogic cry. and thus forced the ques-
tion of settlement, the joint occupa
tion, which had come down from Jeffer-
son to that hour would have peacefully
continued, and with our acquisition OF
California two years afterward, and th0
immediate discovery of gold, the thor-
sands of American citizens who swa rmed
10 the Pacific coast would have occu pied
British Columbia, and the tinal settle.
cent would doubtless have been in favor
Of those who were in actual possessI ~,
HUI Dub ioE IhS biuuoeiiuE vi 0lpitulhtg vi
the democratic party, whica prematurely
and without any reason forced the issue,
we should today see our flag floating
over the Pacific front, from the Gulf OF
California to Behring's strait.
President Cleveland is exactly follow
ing this precedents of his party In his ne
gotiations with Great Britain in sur
render which il inconsistent with the dig
nifty of a nation conscious OF it's great
power. We certainly do not desire u con-
tinuation of the diplomacy which, after
studying a subject for three years, can
radically change the position of tine
national administration between Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday morning.
On Wednesday the president was still
urging the Senate, through the entire
body of democratic senators, to surrender
all our sights In the fisheries by aggree-
ing to the treaty, and on Thursday he put
those senatars to shame by directly re
verspg the position he had strenuously
held for three succeeding years. / do
not believe the American people will sub
nit to such trifling with great question.
1t seems rather they will commit the
government to the great party, which
from the first day of Lincoln's admins
tration, TO the last hour of President
Arthur's, has maintain the prestige and
right of the Union against rebellion at
home and abroad, and has done it without
bravado or bluster on the one hand, and
sithout humiliatipg surrender on the
other.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

Removing his arm from the waist of
John Bull. whom he had been so long
and SO fondly caressing, President Cleve-
land ut once hauled Off and said in IL
loud and mighty voice: Look out, now,
old fellow. m going To hit yer Put
ting on frightful mask he turned 10
Canada and in deep sepulchral tones he
said: Worm, I'll mash thee with my
heelp
Then the president withdrew to his
innermost sanctnm To hear and feel the
earth tremble. The suspense must have
been terrible.
But the sensation was soon over. The
heavens didn't fall. The earth continu-
cd To revolvc, and in less than forty
eight hours John Bnll sent over word:
That's all right, Groyer-good card
play it'-anything to fool the Irish and
beat the prOtectionsts.
1t IS simply move on the political
chess board TO capture n few pawns."
says the English press. Mr. Cleveland
y with us on the main issue, and is try
ing hard TO win. Let him choose his
own tactics"
we understand it," snys Canada,
but we fear he has overdone it''-De-
froa Tribune.
After the magnificent flop which the
President has made on the Canadian
question, it will next be in order to see
him make another grand flop on the tariff
question. If he We're now to proclaim
in his letter of acceptance that he is in
favor of high duties on imports, he
would hardly make a greater change in
his attitude than he has already made
on the Canadian business.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
Excellent Notices.

The Republicans of New York City
have had the following texts printed on
large cards III PLAIN type and have placed
them in the surface and elevated cars in
New York and Brooklyn.
Roger @. Mills, author of the star cham
ber Mills Tariff bill, says he Is Sin favor
OF free men. free labor, and free traden
If free men want free labor and free trade
in this country and the consequent enor-
nous reduction of wages, let them vote
the Democratic ticket.
Under protection the wage earners of
the United States have become the owners
of more property than all other wage
earncrs in the world
Under free trade Ireland became poor.
Under protection is getting rich.
Why are all the free traders for Cleve-
land?
The London Spectator says: "Grover
Cleveland has done more to advance the
cause of free trade than any Prime Minis
ter Of England has done"
This makes Cleveland very popular in
England.
Vote for Harrison and Morton and
American prosperity.
Every article purchased abroad throws
some American article out of the market.
Under free trade England is in debt
Under protection the United States have
q surplus.
Vote for the United States against the
world.
Harrison, protection, prosperity
Cleveland, free trade, distress
Mills. Carlisle, Bayard, Watterson,
Hurd, Lamar, and Morrison. the leading
free traders OF the Democratic party, are
NIL members of the Golden Free Trade
Club of England
Are these the men yon want to follow?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15
Burdette's Advice to Young Voters.

Ny son, you will cast your first vote
for President next November. | don't
want to influence your vote; | don't
want you to vote for certain man Just
because certain other men do. | want
you to sit down and think about it be-
fore YOU vote. / want you TO be able to
give reason for your vote. Iwant you
10 90 to the polls in good company. As
a young man of progressive ideas, /
want you to be abreast of the world and
shoulder to shoulder with the times when
you walk to the polls. l want you, on
entering politics, 10 align with the party
that has the purest, most progressive
record. | don't care cent, my boy,
whether you are republican or demo-
crat. There are honest men, patriotic
citizens. good christians in both parties.
Only don't want to see YOU walk up to
the polls and cast your first vote with
the party
That upheld human slavery rs a di-
vine institution;
That bought and sold men, women,
and babies like SO many mules:
That fired ON Fort Sumpter and the
American flag;
That for nearly five years fought to
destroy the union;
That opposed the issue of greenbacks
when the government was fairly perish
ing for want of them:
That organized mobs and riot to OPP
pose the draft:
That swept American commerce from
the seas with armed privateers:
That Is the party OF Boss Tweed and
Jefferson Davis;
| That polls its heaviest majorities in
the most vicious and ignorant precincts;
That is strongest in the states where
the percentage of ilitcracy is greatest;
That has opposed every liberal and
progressive measure i'll legislation dur
ing the last quarter of n century;
| That was the defender of slavery:
| That is the defender of Mormonism:
| That slandered Garfield: and
That assassinated Lincoln.
Now, as l have said before, my son, /
| don't care whether YOU are Il republican
| or n democrat. Choose for yourself.
Just keep away from the crowd whose
record have very briefly outlined Find
| the party to whom this record belongs,
and then forever keep away from it.
| You need not be particular with which
party you unite, If you don't join that
one. Always vote against that party.
and you will always vote about right /
am republican, but / will shake hands
with fraternal love with any democrat
who votes against that record. That
kind of a democrat is always a good
enough republican for me.
T.. 81 never found that kind of
| democrat
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-15

The republican press is showing more
consideration for the odd Roman"
than he il receiving from his democratic
supporters. The Albany EcsniHg Jour.
nal says:
The saddest spectacle of the cam
paign is the dragging about the country
of poor old Judge Thurman. He was
once IL statesman. falling by but little OF
being great. and it is Il cruel wrong TO
force him into exhibiting to the public
the mental and physical weakness which
accompany advanced years. Ii would
have been vastly better 10 have left him
to the consolation of his snuff box and
red handana, hoping for "a seat in
heaven"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law be put at work too
speedily too vigorously against the wholesale adultera
ton of the things Both the health and the pockets
of the people demand protection.
There article of food in general use wcledy
adulterated than the lower grades Of baking powder
These baking powders contain either lime, which,
introduced into the system in free quantities. causes
serious disorders of the Kidneys alum corrosive poison
or lime phosphates and ates which are condemned bv
physicians deeterous in their effect when taken under
certain physical conditions.
For raising bread biscuit or other food only the verv
best and purest baking powder should be employed
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it pre-emineny the useful and wholesome
leavening agent known. Containing no lime, alum phos
phate other mpury, it leaves alkaline or acid resi-
dunn in the food and its nsures pure light and sweet
bread biscuit and cake, that perfectly dgesble and
wholesome whether hot cold fresh stale Its leaven
ing power has been determined the highest whenever tested
by official authority and all chemists and writer's on food
hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities.
The sale of aduelated baking powders has been pro-
hibed by in several localities 1t will be in the
interests of the public health when their sale is made
msemeanor every where and the penalties of the law are
rgidy enforced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

glass. The third party flag on Main
street represents the size of the party here
very well. 1t is about 1SX24 incheS...
Mr.. John st. John, formerly of Milton,
now of Concord, n H., is in town for
short time. He expects to return Satur-
day next.
HINEsBURGH.
Mr., H. f. Remington is home for
short visit =. Mrs DR.. Sanderson of Mil
ton is spending week with Mrs. Knsley
Rev. G. H. Kerr and his wife and ID.
Marvin and VIII Leonard of Rutland are
at G. d. Leonard's Rev. NJ. X. France
and wife are at c. &. Peck's. Mrs.
George X circuit of Bristol has music
class in town Master Earl Mead, nine
years old, has developed a precocious tai
ent.for the violin, and Is taking lessons of
Il German professor The check list has
$50 Voters on it, and there will be about
20 more young men who will take the
treeman's oath before election day Prof.
Louis Wakefield of Morrisville has been
engaged 10 teach the academy, and Miss
Mary H. Miles to be assistant. There
will be an examination of students in the
academy Friday, August 3D. at a. m,
conducted by the principal and superin-
teudeut of schools, and all scholars who
wish to attend the fall term must be pres
cut and be assigned to their respective
classes Mrs DAILY is visiting her old
home at 5. w. Pterces H. NJ, Hull and
family are occupying their cottage on
Deer Point, at the lake Read & Patrick
nave sold in town this season "a new
moving machines and six reapers. The
fruit crop is extremely poor, but a fine
crop of hay has been cut, and the grain
harvest is exceptionally fine. Potatoes
promise WELL but corn is backward, and
nothing hut a late autumn can save the
crop. Newspapers can be subscribed
tor OF f. o. Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

result OF the Broderlch examinations tues
ddaE} on the lncehdltry !ar4e resulted n
MS otlhS placed under s"oJ oalI 10 appear
al tue Couuty Court
General Vermont News.
n = ci,o,ds hoe Ia.,oJ ~. yird-or
house for five wears TO- p Prllard. re-
cputlv nsuapel; If th.. G. numerical house
IT Bellows Fails.
Tha ar,u.l ,..r.d. and ireractior Of
tba rtinmd ~ Pd.,',,t,,ar, vii no MIA
wy W.1 CO., t,, %. "''' 'e e'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
MILTON.

Messrs o G., S. H., and b. +. Phelps
aud families are at Camp Everest this
week o.. Mr. II. Ethan Austin and family
pf New York are IN town for a few days
...M Miss May Hammond Of Burlington
vas in town visiting friends 'Monday and
Tuesday. The large memorial window
IA the Methodist church, which was bro
ken by the recent hail storm, has been
AIKEN down TO be replaced with cathedrol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17
ISridpOrt.

The sunday SCHOOLS unlted Tor pic
mic and boat ride on Wednesday. Inc
party Will be conveyed 10y carriages to
Chimney point and thence by boat to the
old forts. Miss Lucy Jewett has returned
from the West Josephine Carter, who
has been living in the family Of |, ID.
Fletcher, died AUGUST from malignant
cry-lpelas r. W. Fletcher aud family
nave Just returned from Thompson :
Point. George Burwell is home Tor a
lew dlys... II, c. BurweIl is in Hudson,
y \ ON business trlp....I >. Doty
eft for Texas the 18th inst, with ship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

Rev Mr.. Hazen of Richmond will occu
~ the pulpit at the North village next
sunday forenoon. %. j. Tomlinson and
ylte returned last week from Mallets Bay
near Thompson's Point. Huntington IS
70 have q rally soon with a torch light pro-
3es,iou 200. The band went to Stark boro to
LAY for picnic last Friday, which vas
made up by the young ladies' of the tenn
oerauce scr'aty. is rumored that
Clark Snah has sold his farm to Henry
Brewster for $500. Mrs. Bret Ellison OF
StarksboIo is visiting here this week ..
Kathleen, the little daughter of G. w.
Styles, has been quite sick with fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-17

The death of Mr.. George Raymond oc-
CURED last Thursday night, aud the tuner
al was held sunday, Rev, Mr. Anderson
officiating, Mr.. Raymond WAS Il lifelong
citizen, and one of the oldest Free Masons
in town. He has been spending much of
his time recently in Omaha, Neb with his
son Charles Mr.. Rayinond's daughter,
Mrs Julia Richardson of Sioux City, aud
his sou Charles Raymond of Omaha,
were here to attend his funeral .....
"Gov - and Mrs Bingham attended the
funeral of her brother Rlverus Camp, at
rcpubl cans mold rally aud nag raising
Wednesday, the 18th. II. :. Wilson of
Mouisvlle and Il. w. Hulburd of Hyde
Park are the speakers. ......Mr. Me
Laren and family of Manchester, ~ H.,
brother of Mrs. Kate Peterson, were VS.