davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WOUND UP WE'LL.
POrkOpOlitans Pound Out Seven
Runs and Victory in the
Ninth

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22.-The Brook
lyns, up to the ninth inning of to-day's
game, had fighting chance for the
victory, when the Cincinnatis batted
out seven earned runs. The first nine
men who faced Foutz in this inning hit
safely, there being five singles, three
doubles and a triple scored. Up to
the seventh inning the visitors failed
TO get hit off Mullane's pitching. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Davenport.O 0 0 o o o O-6
ST. PauI..O 0 0 3 0 0 9 0 IL

Runs earned, Davenport 5, st. Paul l two
base hits, Fisher, Meyer, Tredway, Carroll.
Morrissy; double play, st. Paul l; bases on
called balls, Forster, Tredway, McCollum,
Carroll; bases from being hit by pitched
balls, by Duryea 2; struck out, by Stephens
5, by Duryea 8; passed balls, Kemmler 2,
Earle I time of game, 1 90; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8, BrookIyn I;
two-base hits, McPhee, Reilly 2. Baldwin;
three-base hit, Tebeau; double plays, Bur
dock and Orr: first base on balls, Corkhill,
natl l.; struck out, Reilly, Fennelly 2, Bald
win b. Mullane, O'Brien, Clark, Burdock ;
passed balls, Bushong 2; wild pitch, Null
lane; time, l AS; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs Pittsburg l, Boston l; two
base hits, Smith. Kelly; three base hits Cole
man, Kelly, Nash; double plays, Smith,
Kuehne and Coleman, Kelly and Quinn; first
base on balls, Carroll; first base on errors,
Boston 8; struck out, by Morris ., by Sow
ders 3; time, l :35; umpire. Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs, Milwaukee, 2: twO-base hit
Walsh: base on balls, off Keogan 1, off
Shenkel 4; wild pitches, Keogan 2; struck
out. Maskrey, Turner, Hoover; left on bases,
Milwaukee ), Chicago 4 first base on errors,
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 6; time, 1 go; umpire,
Quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs. Kansas City 5;twobase hits,
Cartwright, Hasamaer, Kennedy; double
play Johnson; struck out, by Conway 8, by
Swartzel l, by Kennedy l; passed ball,
Cooney l wild pitches, Conway l, Kennedy
johnson, McGore, Runels; first base on
errors Kansas City l; time, 1:45; umpire,
Hogan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs, New York | :; three-base hits,
Brouthers, O'Rourke, Foster; double plays,
Brouthers; first base on balls, Twitchell,
Bennett Gruber 2, Brouthers, Rowe, Tier
nan 2, Richardson, Foster; first base on err
rors. Detroit 2; struck out, Rowe, Campau,
WEIGH; passed balls, O'Rourke 2: wild
pitches, Gruber g. WEIGH /; time, las; UNI
pire Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs Cleveland 8; two-base hits,
McKeon, Mcclure; first base on balls, Hud
son, Milligan 2, Mccarthy White, King:
Latham, Boyle. Robinson; hit by pitched
ball, Hogan; first base on errors, Cleveland
1, st. Louis 1 {; struck out, Robinson, King 2,
Stricken, Hogan 2, Alberts 2; passed balls,
Boyle l; wild pitch, Proesser l; time,
hours: umpire McOuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Earned runs, indianapolis. l; PhiladeI-
phia, 3; two-base hits, Sanders, Shoeneck,
Clements, Irwin; double plays, Bassett
Shoeneck, Healy and McGeachy; Seery,
Daily and Bassett; first base on balls, Seery,
BaSsett r. Andrews, Wood; hit by pitched
ball, Bastian; first base on errors, lndianap-
oils, B; Philadelphia, =; struck ont, Denny,
Clements, Healy, Hines, Delehanty; passed
balls, Clements, 2; Daily, 2; wild pitches,
Healy. 2; Sanders, l; time, 2 hours; UNI
pires, Powers and Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
sioux City......O o o o o o . o 90
Oes Moines. 20 o o o 90 o x-l

Earned run, Des Moines l; twobase hit,
Holiday: struck out by Siebel z, by Hutchin-
son .; base hits, off hutchinson 2; passed
rail, Sage L: hit by pitched ball. AlVord /;
time, l 40; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
AS USUAL, THEY LOST.

HoOsiers Close the Championship
Season at Home i'm Disgrace.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-The cham
pionship season closed in this city
to-day. The home club, as usual, lost.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Kansas City.....O o 0 0 o o l o.
Baltimore. 10 o o 2 8 0 o 1 SC
Earned runs, Baltimore 3; two-base hit,
Tucker: home run, Tucker; first base on
balls, off Porter 2 off Kilroy /; first base on
errors, Kansas City L; struck out, by Porter
4, by kilroy 4; wild pitches, Porter l, Kilroy
l time, l 80; umpire, Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
HOSIERY
G |. OV :: :

We keep the very finest made full line Of PERKINS, in
mems and Sizes Dents Walking and Driving Gloves,
Fownes Bros Craven Driving Gloves, Fisk, Clark g.
Flaggs Cloves Castor Moco and Buck for driving
Also full line of heavier goods in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
DAVENPORT DOWNED.

Lost 36l4O 4Ol4659I67l41 10 I1SI417l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

We want to say that you will find stock com
plete better selected than other in St. Paul The de
partment in charge Of Mr. George Morgan and he ha
taken special care to that all lines perfect
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
DIRECTORY
Reliable Business Houses Worthy
of Your Liberal Patronage.

W II g. x L N T
I 1 have taken unusual pains to have these
cigars made as pure and unadulterated as can
be manufactured. and would recommend
them for an elegant and delightful Five cent
smoke SIM. HART.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

7 ORENZEN, VIM.
- Carriage Trimming done in first class
order, including repairing and buggy top
renovating, all at short notice and cheap. No.
615 East Houston street, corner of Avenue E
and Alamo Plaza. 5-22m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

DOYLE, CHAS.
= Keeps the best writing material in the
market. Call and examine at the book store.
No. s07 East Houston street. 54-6mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

DETRE, c. W. n-o;u
Securing of Mems Clothing in the city, at No
400 North Flores street. Call on him. 6m
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
THE OLD ROMAN ROHANCES.

After many weary weeks of travail
the degenerate Roman who in totter-
ing attitude is posing as the candidate
for vice president on the democratic
ticket, has issued his letter of accept
ance. 1t is an unimportant document
and Is issued in perfunctory manner
1t Is more consistent with the policy of
the democratic party than is the letter
of the chief for it argues the free trade
theory without assembling. Its prin-
cipal feature, however, is an unquali-
fled Misrepresentation of fact in regard
to the lumber trade. He commends
his party braves for their proposition
to put lumber OH the free list, and
courts the vote of prairie states on this
issue. The fact is the democrats have
perpetrated little legerdemain in this
particular in that they claim what the
Mills bill does not propose. Here is
the section of the Mills bill relating to
lumber:
"The following articles when import
ed, shall be exempt from duty: Timber,
hewn and sawed, and timber used for
spars and in building wharves; timber
squared or sided wood not especially
enumerated or provided for; sawed
boards, planks, deals and all other arti.
Giles of sawed lumber; hubs or wheels,
posts, lait blocks, and all like blocks or
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
Mr.. HUNTER, or CORNING

Mr.. Ed. III. Hunter, of Corning, is
chairman of the democratic state cen
trial committee, a position of party
honor and confidence he has held for
two years. He is the chosen one of the
democratic chiefs to manage their
campaign in the state. Chairman
Hunter is in trouble. lie was treas
urer of Adams county for four years,
terminating Dec. 81, 1887. 1t was
rumored last year that his accounts
with the county were muddled, but no
official action had been taken, and his
democratic admirers resented the in
situation with indignation. However
the board of supervisors of Adams
county brought action In the district
court to recover from Mr.. Hunters
bondsmen the amount which it was al
legged he had collected without render
ing account. The case was concluded
last Saturday, and Judge Harvey, with
out leaving the bench, rendered a judg.
ment against Hunter for the sum
of a4,553.30. The democrats cannot
now deny the charge, nor complain of
injustice, but will be compelled to re-
tire Chairman Hunter to the shades of
private life. In choosing his successor,
we may hope, without intruding upon
party privileges, that they may be more
fortunate than in the former case.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18

" NE AND CLEVELAND

1t is said by those who have heard
the speeches of the democratic candi-
date for congress that he is making a
great deal of stock of his ability to
serve the district by his influence with
the administration, With OstentatiOD
and egOtism which acquaintance
would not expect of Judge Harris, he
is claiming that he has in a measure
controlled Cleveland's star of destiny
ever since he was sheriff of Erie county
and that for this reason the president
has a warm spot in his heart for Mr.
Harris. i ig refreshing tq know that
Cleveland has acquaintance in Iowa
the purely agricultural state which he
has repeatedly sighted and insulted.
But it appears somewhat peculiar that
the president has dispensed all of his
plums in Iowa and that they have hung
high above the head of Judge Harris
The gentleman mas been ignored and
left to plod among the common herd
WHllt otuClo VI Vic lulIll nave Dttll
hOisted to places of preferment and
pelf. So it appears that the claims of
Mr.. Harris in this regard are without
foundation and are Of Il decidedly dem,
agogical nature, by his pretensions of
the power he is enabled to WELD
through Cleveland, those who take
stock in the strength of the Harris
Cleveland combination will tremble
for the country's welfare when the
votes decree that neither of these gen
tlemen will be needed at the nations
capital next year. by this self-adula,
ton, and bragadNcio, Judge Harris Is
dispelling the cloud of dignity which his
party has thrown around him bv plac
ing him in nominatiGC.l for congressman
/ and proving himself of too small cali
bre to command anything more thar
rabid partisan support.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
THE NORY'H FOPGOTTEN

The democrats have made grave
error and one which will cost them
many votes in choosing their candidate
for supervisor from lIamlin township.
Should their candidate be elected the
entire north half of the county would
be without representation in the county
legislature. Chairman Jensen is from
Sharon and Mr.. Minser from Extra, so
that Nh Armstrong alone represents
the six northern townships. Accord
ing to the democratic plan these would
be left without voice in county affairs.
1t is indeed a very narrow and short
sightedpolicy and will be rebuked by the
voters. The republicans have nomi-
mated Mr.. Armstrong, as a man who
has so far as in his power favored
measures of judicious economy and
closely guarded the county treasury
against unjust and unwarranted claims.
Together with the other members he
he has fulfilled the expressed wishes of
the people in accord with principles
such as would be employed in private
business affairs, and in the history of
their control not single instance of
abuse of power can be found. Mr..
Armstrong; location at the county
seat has proven great convenience to
the people and saved many miles of
travel to those having business between
the sessions of the board. The exist
ing arrangement is quite satisfactory
to the public and we believe will be
continued by virtue of choice in the
coming election.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
Harris Fully Informed.

Hon. d. NJ. Harris addressed an au-
diencD at Gray Monday evening, ii
which republicans predominated, as
was evidenced by the applause which
greeted one of his oratorical flights. In
his imagination he had placed Cleve-
land on amythical pedasta. of fallacious
virtues ANA standing IN a we'll braced
attitude, with his arms akimbo he in
quired 'who is this man the republs,
cans have nominated. for president 81
and spontaneously the time honored
name issued from two hundred Threats
while cheers and applause filled .,,h,
room. The speaker wrestled Wit, hi,
thoughts and collected himself will
great difficulty.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
Protection at Home,

All who believe in the good republi-
can doctrine of protection should prac-
tice it at home. All who believe in the
Of our town-and that is a
selfish motive should patronize resi-.
dent merchants. They are always here
they defray public expenses; they con-
tribute to church societies and to pub
lie enterprises; they dispense their
earnings in the community upon which
all depend for support; they are part of
that community, and their every act
commands preferment from their fel
low citizens. The transitory establish,
ment which tlourishes for day is us
ually for the purpose of disposing of
remnants and job lots. The homs
merchant Is permanent friend, anG
deserves your cordial and constant sup
port. Stay by him.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18

SUPREME JUDGE REED has perform
Ell great service to his party and great
personal sacrifice in consenting to be-
come the candidate for congress in this
district. In election to the supreme
bench he received the highest possible
expression of public confidence. He is
a man of the pureSt personal and pub
lie character and has distinguished
ability, such as to merit tbs support of
an exceedingly large majority in the
district. He is still serving on the
bench and will in all probability con-
tinue in that capacity till Jan. LIST.
While he may find time to make fly
ing trip through the district it may be
expected that he will observe the
ethics of his profession and refrain
from active participation in the cam
paign such as would be involved in a
series of stump speeches. In the Fifth
district Judge Preston, Of the district
bench, is the democratic candidate for
congress and by employing the tactics
of a scheming politician, has evoked
the merited censure of voters within
and without his own party. The peo-
pie have well founded belief that pc,
litical scheming is belittling to judicia,
dignitaries in whom they by common
consent reposed the highest degree Of
personal and political dignity. 1t ma!
be presumed, then, that Judge ReeC
will not disappoint his friends in thi'
particular but will leave the burden Of
the campaign upon others, and avail
in patience the verdict of the people
1t is the correct attitude and one whicl
the people admire.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
Lost, Found and For Sale.

For RENT.-Two rooms for rent. In
quire first door south of Russell's store.
For SALE.-Span of yearlng mules,
good size and well matched; cash or
time. Sec. 1, IIamlin township,
GEO. SCOTT.
LosT,--A gray over coat, slightly
scorched on left sleeve, near Stuart's
planning mill. Finder will leave same
at Stuart's office. JAS. HUNT.
LOsT.-One red pocket book con-
tanning $16 between my farm west of
town and Audubon, or in town. Finder
will be suitably rewarded, Leave same
at this office. J. W. Ham.
WANTED.--A few good agents in As.-
dubon county for LOOMS Natl Libra,
ry ISOLATION. Salary OF commission.
Call on or address
w. c. BARTON
Alta Atlantic, Il 80
"A good farm Of 160 acres in > obuoo,,,
about 80 acres broken, With sn,omhoms
and 40 or so acres fer cod thatI wi
trade for Audubon comfy land an
give man big ,argain CaT and &c
me. [tlwsl Cu.s W,v Gopnrr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18

by Mr. Hendricks In May, 1856, to his
sister, wherein he expresses regret that
he is mot in favor at headquarters"
Accompanying this Mr.. Pierce sends a
letter to Indiana democrats, from which
we extract the following of general in
terest. 1t is reproduced because of its
excellent recommendation of the pro-
tective policy and the pure private and
public character of Gen. Harrison
"Dare we of Indiana-above every
State in the Union-with our unexam-
pied products of soil, quarry, mine and
manufacture, vast natural gas discover
les, influx of capital and population -
yes, at the outset of our great prospect.
ty, further countenance the course of
a policy sufficient for it in 1884, and
vital to our best interests?
In considering the surplus in the
treasury it is well to remember that it
would enable us to improve our clog
ging rivers and sand. barred harbOrs,
thereby enriching commerce and lower
ing the rates of transportation; build
and equip navies and provide coast de-
public buildings needed in the land, and
above all, when not required for the ex-
tinction of the public debt, furnish
fund in aid of national universities, or,
as has been APPLY said, for the school
master, the school house, and the school
book, until the cOuntry's ignorant cleo
tOrate is able to take care of itself Why
not far better to provide these, by Il
judicious tariff upon foreign products,
than by further direct taxation upon a
people already groaning under the bur
dens of state and municipal leyies?
Our rivers and harbOrs are a scandal to
the nation; our navy and coast defense
matter of menace and ridicule.
Is it not lunacy for us to injure our
selves at this critical moment of COM
mercial and industrial regeneration, in
order that the president may have a
policy of originality unsettle the bust.
ness of the country by unique mes
sages? We have already had an orig
inality' from the White House, in
promises of civil service reform-prom-
Uses undemOcratic, unmeant, unkept.
Rather let us rebuke him, and elect a
genuine democrat like Randall, or some
favOrite lndianian, four years hence.
In the mean time, for reasons above
party, let us protect home interests, and,
while doing this, crafty our state pride,
so often disappointed, by repaying to
our gallant fellow citizen, the gallant
and able General Harrison-one of the
states best representatives of intellect
and integrity-the debt incurred by so
many years of republican compliment
tary votes for Hendricks. who always,
on that account. ran far ahead of his
ticket in successive contests for politi-
cal hOnOrS"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18

the Muscatihe Jomnai Thus in the
event Of republican triumph at the polls
the enforcement of the laws without
fear or favor is assured. This prospect
has put the corporation influences ON
the alert and will give the democratic
party abnormal strength in the coming
contest. The democrats nominated
Peter A. Dey, G. F. Lund and II. E.
Wills. Dey was a member Of the CON-
mission during the days of its non
partisan character, and his star
ruling while in that capacity was to the
effect that the railroads could not carry
building material for churches for less
than the regular rate. He can make no
claim of special qualifications or SYM
pathy with the movement, though he
has had ample opportunity for doing
so. The railroads, however, have the
safest and surest ally in the third demo-
cratic candidate, III. +. Wills, of Gin
ton. They have confidence that if
elected he would do their bidding.
The latest effort to promote his inter
eStS is directed toward a fusion with
the union labor. forces, for which sur-
pose meeting was held in Des Moines
recently, and it is stated by undisputed
authority that Wills proposed to fur
nish funds to prosecute the union labor
campaign in consideration of the sup
port he would thus receive. Notwith-
standing the fact that the union labor
convention had endorsed the re-
publican candidates for commits
Sioners, there were those at the Des
Moines conference, among whom was
the agitatOr Sovereign, who were in
favor of eifecting this deal, compris-
ing a wholesale trade of the union labor
vote. Whatever of popularity Sover-
eign gained with the labor forces has
been courted by pretensions of anti
monopoly sympathy, and this exhibition
Of his eagerness to sell out the party
is calculated to forfeit all confidence.
Bat the fusion schemes has thus far
failed of contamination, owing to the
fidelity of majority of the conference
to their cause.
The republican party by it's pro-
nOunced principles on railroad legisla-
ton and by the character of the men
whom it has chosen to execute its laws
is in full accord with the people, while
all of the opposition is this year united
with the democratic party. All who
favor the enforcement of laws already
enacted, and wish to guard the issue
from encroachment will enhance their
interest by voting and working for
Smith Gam Dhpll and Mahim
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
THE HENDRICKS DETECTION.

The Indiana tour of Candidate Thur
man has for its chief object the cement
ing of the Hendricks or old line demo,
Gratis to the new faction OF which Grover
Cleveland is the leader. The Indiana
democrats have polished their memory
and recall with bitterness the indiffer,
ence with which their favorite was
treated by the administration. They
remember how the candidate Hendricks
recommended for postmaster at In
dianapolis was ignored, how Cleveland
~as too much occupied to attend his
funeral, and long term Of Indifferent
ism, the particulars of which are enum,
Grated. Mr.. Henry ID. Pierce has had
published, fac Simile, a letter written
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Viola Newsletter.

Two sales In Viola this week.
Miss Jennie Kopp returned to her home Gene.
SEQ, Ills, Monday.
Mrs. Dick has been spending week with her
Greene county friends.
The Sampson boys had visit from their sister,
Of Wisconsin.
Wm Bakers mule stumbled the other day and
the rider was thrown, sustaining the fracture Of
the collar bone.
Ike Reed and his best girl attended the theater
at Audubon Tuesday the 9th.
Mr. McCucn's new house across the line in
Cameron makes quite show.
Miss Libbie Zeler of Sioux City is visiting her
parents and friends in Viola.
Everybody turn out to the primaries and speak
ing Saturday night.
Our worthy president always looks out for the
interests of the taxpayers The way he sat
down on the chart swindle made some of the di-
rectOrs squirm.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-18
GUARD THE ISSUE.

The direct issue of corporation con-
troll in Iowa has been without the pale
of politics, It's strongest advocates hay
ing been found in both parties. 1t has
been bold and daring step for poll
ticians, only attempted after the people
had expressed well founded opinion.
The republican party has been seriously
divided and extremists have waged Bit
ter war over the question in party
councils. But in the present campaign
in Iowa the forces opposed to such leg
islation are opposed to the republican
party. The republican state convention
unanimously nominated Smith and
Campbell, the railway commissioners
who have SO faithfully enforced the
laws enacted In accord with the ex.
pressed will of the people. For the
third place on the commission they Sc;
lected John Mahin, whose views in
favor Of railway control have been fear
lessly expressed and widely circulated
through the medium Of his newspaper