davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

ASKING JUDGE FOR BROMIDE OF POr4SE.
Troy, y. Y, Sept. 21.-James Goode, said 10 be
patent medicine manufacturer of New-York was arr
rested here last night and locked up on a charge Of
drunkenness. In the Police Court this morning, G0Oda
asked the magis raie for dose OF bromide OF pOtak
SUM. lie was sent to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
MINISTER DOUGLASS TO SAIL THIS WEEK.

Washington, Sept. o1.-Frederick Douglass Uhi'eu
States Minister 10 Hayt. was at the Department OF
State today receiving his final instructions lie VIII
sail for his post saturday; september 29' from from
steamer Ossipee or Kearsarge, as may DO deterhneu
by the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Der Freischutz' and Lohen-

"Trovatore' "Aida,' I" Der Freischuiz' and Lohen-
grim"
The J. W. Morrissey Opera Company PLAYED Car
mem I'm Cincinnati last week, for the first Ibis
opera and "The First Day OF Happiness by Auber
will be given here at the Grand Opera House In the
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TO TAKE ASTRONOMERS TO ST PAUL D

Washington Sept. 21.-Thc United states snip PeIsa-
cola has been detailed TO convey the members oi 'no
Solar Ecpse Expedition TO ST. Paul de Loando. This is
tho ussion which II was intended should be performed
nv tbe baltimore The expedition Will sail from New
York early In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Tup cppvS On, DISEASE ABROAD.

Az the ONCE OF Dr. Cyru Edson the Board Of Health
Yesterday the following record OF contagious diseases ia
the city during two weeks furnished;
'"' ~ ' s.r,.n,.,, "A Sentember Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
RECEIVED BY ROYALTY.
Marked Attention Paid the Base
BailiStS.

The Chicago Tribune's special from
Bristol, Eng, yesterday said: "On the
arrival of the teams in Bristol they
were met at the station by committee
Of four, comprising the Duke of B eau
fort, DR.. Grace, and Messrs. E. Clarence
and Henry Belos, of the Gloucester
County Cricket club. They were driven
to the Grand hotel in four-horse dragS
and sat down to an elaborate luncheon
in the hotel banquet hall. Arson was
seated on the left of the Duke of Beau
fort and Spalding on his right. Among
those present were DR.. Grace and his
brother, Lorin A. Lathrop, the Ameri-
can consul; A. j. Lawson, president of
the Bristol chamber of commerce, and
other well-known residents Of Glouces-
tershire The toasts drunk COM
prised 1.-THE Queen" 1.-The Pres
ident of the United States" and ''The
American Base Ball Teams" To the
latter toast Mr.. Spalding responded
happily, and in the course of his re-
marks gave humorous description of
the party'S tribulationS in Italy, France
and Egypt, where foreign tongues were
spoken and caused no end Of trouble.
Three cheers were given by the boys
for their hosts before adjOurning, and
then came the pleasant drive to the
grounds. The day was clear, but
cold, and the boys fingers were
stiff. Accordingly the game was not
a brilliant one. but the crowd was APP
preciative and applauded all the plays
literally. The Duke of Beaufort and
the ladies watched the game from the
press bench inside the Enclosure. Bald
win and Tener were both suffering
with severe colds, and Arson put Ryan
in the box. HanIon, to even things up,
pitched Brown, and let the All-Ameriea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
WILL SULLIVAN FIGHT?
The Big I'm Says He Will Train
Near ROStOn

BosToN, Mass, March 16.-,John L.
Sullivan is back ON his native heath
and busy renewing old acquaintance.
When asked if he had set any time for
beginning training for the fight with
Kilrain he said that not until next
month would he make any effort to get
in shape for the match. and that he
training near Boston.
''Pve not engaged any trainer as yet"
said Sullivan, "but my hackers and l
have several good men in view, and no
doubt they will fill the BILL"
sis there any truth in the report that
your hackers threaten to draw down the
money they put up for you?"
'They did not say anything to me
about it, and | guess l would be the first
person TO whom they would make such
statement"
CHICAGO, March 16.-Parson Davies
says: 81 hardly expect that the big
match will be brought to an issue, and
the fault will not be Kiirain's. Sullivan
has shattered constitution. which he
is making no effort to repair, and while
his spirit is all right, yet his hackers
have interests which they cannot afford
to sacrifice. My idea of the match is
that, if Sullivan is not in good condition
when the time comes for selecting a
final stakeholder, his hackers will quib-
BILE and refuse to accept anybody who
may be named for that position, and the
upShot will be that disagreem ent will
occur on all sides, and the stakes will
ultimately be drawn"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
AN EQUINE ART GALLERY.
Pictures of Fine Horses at the
Jockey Club Rooms.

The elegant rooms of the Twin City
club have recently received several adj
ditionS to what has come to be known to
friends of the organization as the art
gallery. This gallery is different from
any art gallery in this section of the
country, in that it is devoted exclusely
to heroes and heroines of the turf. The
recent acquisitions consist of five SPLEEN
did oil paintings by Lyman, of Chicago,
representing to the life Proctor Knott,
of $4,000 last season; Galen, who is
entered for the Twin City Derby; Bard,
owned by A. j. Cassatt, of philadelphia:
the famous IroquOiS, whose great record
in England was the wonder of the time,
about five years ago, and fremont, who
was never beaten. He was a famous
two-year-old two years ago. In addition
to these five pictures the Jockey club
has life-like portraits of Terra Gotta,
who broke the mile and an eighth
record in 1886; Little Minch, who OBJ
tanned a record as the greatest
Splinter III the country; Macbeth H.,
winner of the Kentucky and Kansas
City Derbys; Huntressswinner of six
important stakes last season; Egmont.
who is expected to develop into the
WOnuef OF tne season OF 81: ana last, Dut
not least by any means. the late
lamented Ban Fox, sold by John Chinn
in 1885 to ]. 3. Haggin, of California,
for s27,500. after winning the Junior
Champion stakes at Long Branch. The
apartments of the Twin City Jockey
club are fitted up with exquisite taste,
but without any suggestion of loudness.
There is every indication that this will
be one of the permanent st. Paul organ
iZatiOns, and bids fair to reflect nothing
but credit upon all concerned in its
management. A delegation of promi-
nent railroad men called at the club
Friday and assured the management
that the roads would exert every legiti-
mate means to further the interests of
the association. They mentioned the
fact that inquiries are pouring in from
all the prominent Eastern and Southern
racing centerS as to rates. The matter
will probably come up at the meeting of
the Northwestern Rate association April
5, which will be none too early, as the
races are run from July % to Aug. /,
and rates ought to be well advertised as
early as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
A Peculiar Patchwork Results
From a Wrangle Lasting
Three Days.
St. Paul to Open in Milwau-
kee and Minneapolis in
Des MoineS.
Portrait Of Young Farmer,
the New Catcher of the
st. Paul Team.
Special to the Globe.

kpeclai 10 the OIODe.
Sioux CITY, To-, March 16.-During
the three days the schedule committee
of the Western Base Ball association
has been in session here no less than a
dozen schedules have been made, only
to be rejected by the committee Of
managers. An agreement was practi-
cally reached this afternoon, but a
knotty point precipitated a discussion
and the whole matter was again kicked
over. The committee retired again,
and finally, at 10 O'Clock tonight, a
satisfactory arrangement was arrived
at. The schedule consists of 126 games,
and the season will begin April
% and end Sept. 90. The St.
Paul team will open at Milwaukee,
Minneapolis going to Des Moines, Sioux
City to Denver, and st. Joe to Omaha.
The season will open in st. Paul and
Minneapolis May l. Milwaukee appear
ing in the former city and Des MoineS
in the latter. By an apparent oversight
st. Paul is scheduled to appear in Min
neapolis Decoration day, and twice on
the Fourth Of July. 1t is presumed at
ledSt oIlc vi tiit SdihcS VI tno Ioulth vi
July will be transferred to st. Paul.
The Twin City teams meet each other
often in the first two months and finish
their series of eighteen games early in
July. st. Paul will close the season at
Denver. and Minneapolis at Sioux City.
All in all the schedule is curious piece
of patchwork, made to please all the
warning. factions, land will doubtless give
satisfaction almost nowhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS FIGHT.
The Spectator Roasts the Cranks

1uo opcCtdNOT AeOdStS Vic STduAS
Opposing the Sport.
The Saturday Evening Spectator says
the few fanatics who are trying to
knock out base ball in Minneapolis are
in the wrong, and expresses itself this
way: A base ball park near the West
hotel is proposed on the block vacated
by lumber yard, and which is there
fore full of chips and an eyeSOre gener-
ally. There are facing it,only few shah
by tenementS, most of whose occupants
would be glad to see the games free
from the secOnd-story windows, and
who would rent even their roofs at a
profit; yet there is a big howl from
property owners about base ball being
nuisance, etc. There are some folks
who discourage fun of all kinds, like the
Connecticut man who cut off his kittens
tail because she played with it. We
should discriminate between sport OF q
manly kind and so-called sport which
degrades. Base ball is pre-eminently
game for the development of muscle,
nerve and skill. 1t demands on the
part of players temperance and gentle
manly conduct. Some folks will bet on
ball games, but the betting is as nothing
compared with that on horse racing.
Our young men may perhaps spend too
much time at these games, but their
employers can attend to that. The
temptation to waste time, money and
energy is certainly less at base ball
entertainment in the afternoon than at
the average entertainment elsewhere,
including some under church auspices,
where chances" are sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17

boys change about. But seven innings
were played in order that the prominent
cricketers present might be given a
chance to test the delivery of an Ameri-
can base ball pitcher. Chicago piled up
the runs from the start without any
trouble, the break in the All America
in and out fields proving fatal, while
Brown, in addition, was hit freely and
hard. At the close of the game the
Chicago team kept in position and DIR.
Grace and other prominent crick-
eters tried their hands at bat
ting Ryan and Crane. The
latter did their prettiest, and amazed
the cricketers with their speed, their
'drops." "shoots" and raises But
what amazed the cricketers most was
the ''ont-drop." Dr.. Grace thought the
ball was coming for his nose and
steTped back, only to see it suddenly
turn and drop to the ground several feet
to the side of the plate. The pitching
was a revelation to the ericketers, and
greatly amused and interested the
crowd. The teams returned to London
at Z. Spalding, Arson and Hanlon re-
manned, however, till midnight to dine
with DR.. Grace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
Carver Defeats Bandle in an EX-
citing Shooting Match.

CINCINNATI. O., March 16.-The
shooting match between William F.
Carver, the world-renowned all-around
shot, and Albert Bandle, Of Cincinnati,
took place at the old Mill Creek Base
Ball grounds this afternoon before an
immense concourse of spectators within
the grounds, and greater number
perched on house tops and in trees out
side the grounds. The match was for
$3.50 aside, under birmingham rules, at
100 live birds from five ground traps.
Several times during the match the
shooters were tied, and the interest was
intense. Carver shot his last eighteen
birds straight kills, while Bandle missed
two in his last eighteen, making the
score Bandle 80, Carver 81. Carver
missed bird 6, Is, 81. A, SO, Sc, GA. rs and
Sc. Bandle missed bird l. 90, SO, 35, 40,
4S, 70. 81, 90 and "a. The spectators
were breathlessly attentive. The day
was clear and warm. The birds were
variable, but mostly bad lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
DON'T LIKE GRADING.
SpaIding and Arson Against the
Scheme.

New YORK, March 16.-Walter Spa l.
ding to-day received letter from his
brother, in which the writer said that
the letters directed to the base ball
party at Cairo had not yet reached
them. He also said that the party had
seen no sporting papers from this coun-
try. and that all the information they
had received about the new rules was
contained in a brief cable to a news
paper correspondent who is with the
tourists. He said that neither he nor
Arson favored the graded system. but
they were not sufficiently Informed in
relation to it to venture any specific
criticism. The players with the party
did not seem to favor the new plan, but,
like Spalding, they preferred to learn
more about it before they expressed an
opinion. He had seen story to the
effect that he had asked Mike Kelly to
meet the party in Europe, but it was
not true. They had got along we'll
enough without him, and the men were
better off for it. The letter was dated
at Paris,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
MYERS MOUTH
Goes Off Again on the Affair With
McAuliffe

BELvIDERE, ILL.,, March 16. Billy
Myer was seen to-day. He seems to be
in splendid condition. He said that h e
did not expect to meet McAuliffe again
for some time, but that he would fight
him in England or anywhere before he
would let matters rest as they are. He
said he and his hackers endeay-
ored to the best OF their ability
to bring about fight to finish the
day following the North Judson set-to.
but Madden would not consent, and
Immediately commenced scheming to
take down the stakes, paying no atten-
ton to protests, until he had at last sue
ceeded in accomplishing his purpose,
after promising to put them up again at
any time. Myer declines to meet Nc
Auliffe in New York city, because he
says that no Western man ever did or
can have fair show I'D that city. He
does not think Sullivan and Kllrain will
ever meet in the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
THE DENVER TEAM.
Complete List of the Players Who
Will Represent Colorado's Cap
ifaI

Complete List of the Players Who
Will Represent Colorado's Cap
itaI.
Special to the Globe.
DENVER, March 16.-Base ball news
is rather scarce at present, as the play
ers signed have not reported yet, and
very few players winter here, although
the climate is of such nature as to per-
nit ball playing most of the time.
Work on the new grounds is progress
ing nicely, and everybody seems salts
fed with the location. The diamond
will be laid in such position that not
one of the players will face the sun.
Following is the team signed: David
Rowe, manager, captain and first base.
Mr.. Rowe has played in all
the larger associations, and is
well known by all admirers of
the game throughout the country.
Thomas Dolan, catcher, last year with
the st. Louis Browns, and the year
previous with the Lincoln team. During
his connection with the latter team he
became great favOrite in this city.
Arthur Twineham. catcher, last year
with the Bloomington team of the In
terstate league. He is stranger in
this city. William Pagan, pitcher, with
Kansas City American Association
team last season. William Darnbu-
rugh, pitcher, with. the Bloomington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Struck by Stage Fright.

BosToN, March 16.-Mike Kelly came
on from New York to take part in the
EIks' benefit. He was UNDERSIGNED to
give a recitation, casey at the Bat"
but when the critical moment arrived
the stage manager came before the cur
tain and announced that, owing to
severe cold and sore throat, Mr.. Kelly
would not be able to fulfill his part of
the programme. Those behind the
scenes, however, tell different story.
Kelly was afraid to go on. He was half
" ercome with stage fright, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17

team of the Interstate league last year.
William McClelland. short stop, with
Brooklyn last year. Thomas Nc
Andres. second base. This player has
played in Denver most of the time
that he has been engaged in ball play
ing. He is hard worker. and of a
quiet disposition, and well liked. Nick
Smith, third base, with the Pioneer
team of San Francisco last season..
Abner Dalrymplc. left field, an old
league player. Edward Silch, center
field, with Brooklyns last season, and
with the Denver team in 1856 and 1887.
Mart McQuaid, right field, with Du-
buque last season. W. L. Van Horn, a
young business man of this city, is the
sole proprietor of the team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17

diamond career dates from 1888, when
he became member of the
Clearfeld, Pa, club. He was then
but nineteen years old, having been
born in Dublin Feb. 81, 1864.
Throughout the season of 1884 he played
with the Norfolk, Va, team, and during
1885 and 1856 was with the Brandy
wines, of Westchester, N. Y. In 1887
he started out with the Oswego Inter-
national team, with which he remained
until it disbanded, going thence to the
Shamokin Central league team, which
won the championship. Farmer caught
more games than any other catcher in
the organization, and came out in the
lead with an average of 1921 III fielding
and .27S in batting. In 1888 he was
signed by Pittsburg, but caught only
four championship games and was re-
leased to the Athletics. He remained
with the Philadelphia team the season
through. Farmer writes he is in fine
shape and anxious for the season to
open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
An athletic Exhibition.

A special exhibition will be given
Monday evening, March %, under the
aupices of the Minneapolis Athletic
club at the club rooms as testimonial
to Frank Bush and William Taylor,
Prof. G. o. Duplessis' assistants.
Among those who have volunteered to
appear on this occasion are some of the
best known athletes in Minneapolis and
st. Paul. The programme will consist
of Gr8co-Roman collar-and-elbow
wrestling, sparring, heavy dumb-bell
lifting, high jumping, ladder climbing,
high kicking, leaping, Indian, club
swinging, general acrobatics, horizontal
bar exercises, and performances on the
flying rings. There will also be music
and recitatiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS. March 16.-There was
large attendance at the races to-day.
The track was fast.
First race, half.mile, selling-Con-
signee won, Cora l., second; Jim Nave,
third. Time, 5015.
Second race, four and half furlongs,
selling Catherine B won, Lucy How
ard, second; Orange Girl, third. Time,
5714.
Third race, five furlongs. selling
Barney Lee woD, Henry Hardy, second !;
Macauley, third. Time, 1:04.
Fourth race, seven and half fur
longs, handicap-Countess won. Sill
leck, second; Event, third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
M'AULIFFE.DALY.
Jack and Mike Will Fight Early
in August.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Jack Nc
Auliffe, of Brooklyn, and representa-
tive of Mike Daily, of Bangor, Me-, met
to-day and agreed that the fight should
take place early in August within 100
miles of New York. The fight will be
for $500, under Queensberry rules: the
men to weigh no more than 1873 pounds.
William E. Harding will be stake
holder. Billy Reed, hacker of Johnny
Regain, to-day posted $500 and issued a
challenge to fight Jack Dempsey for
$1,000 a side, for the middleweight
championship. Regain will meet Demp-
Sey March 20 to make the match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Minneapolis Gun Club Shoot.

The regular monthly sweepstakes
shoot of the Minneapolis Gun club will
be held ON the grounds at Thirty-eighth
street and Bloomington avenue, Thurs
day, March 81. The opening event will
be special match between CORTLAND
Babcock and Henry Elliott at twenty
five live birds. This shoot will begin
at 9, and the regular shoot, consisting of
seven events will begin at 10. Refresh
mentS will be served on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Hoods
GSarsa pariIIa

A fair trial Of Hoods Sarsaparilla will con-
vince any reasonable person that it possesses
great medicinal merit. We do not claim
that every bottle will accomplish miracle,
but we do know that nearly every bottle,
taken according to directions, does produce
positive benefit. It's peculiar curative power
Is shown by many remarkable cures.
-, HOODS Sarsaparilla has cured me of salt
rheufn, which l have had for years. 1 do
think it is q splendid medicine. I am 40
years of age and my skin just as smooth and
fair as a piece of glass. L have six children,
and when anything is the trouble with them
go for Hoods Sarsaparilla." Mrs. LILA
CLARK, South NorWalk, CT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Base Ball in the South.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 16.-The
score In the second game of the series
played to-day between the jacksonville
and Philadelphia base ball teams was
8 to 4 in favor of the Philadelphias. The
ground was wet and slippery. Three
games will be played next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
To Meet the 23d.

LONDON, March 16.-The arrange
ments have been completed for the
glove fight between Jem Smith, champ
ion of England, and Charley Mitchell,
for e4OO and the championship of Eng
land. The men are to meet the 23d
inst. in a ten-round glove contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Stronger Every Day

81 have been troubled great deal with
headache, had no appetite, no strength, and
felt as mean as any one could, and be about
my work. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
I have not had the headache, my food has
relished, and seemed to do me good, and I
have felt myself growing stronger every
day. I thoroughly believe in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.'' NJ A. STEINMAN, 10 Grand Ave-
nue., Grand Rapids, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Amusing the Cockneys.

LONDON, March 16.-The American
base ball teams played a game at Lay
ton to-day. The game was won by the
Chicago s, the score standing-Chicago,
12; All America, 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17

other half OF his fear was that some
friend of John Morrill,, of whom the
''only" has spoken disparagingly, might
greet him with hiss. 81 won't go on"
said Kelly; they'll hiss me. and 1 be-
lieYe I should faint if they did,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Umpire Decker Loses.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 16.-The suit
of Umpire Decker against the national
league of base ball clubs to recover a
years salary on an alleged broken con-
tract was decided in favor of the league
to-day by Judge Slagle, of the county
courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17

ing for the st.
Paul team dur
ing the season
of 1889. He has
never b e e II
seen in games
in the West,
but has had
consid era b le
experience. He
is a big, strong
fellow, being
Dub q uuol lCl
Of an inch
short of six
f e e t , a II d
weighs S5