davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
SPEED AT LEXINGTON.
-Four Good Races-Entries for To:
Day.

Special to the Globe.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 24.-The
weather to-day was showery and the
track slightly heavy. Eleven book
makers went on to-day, and the betting
was good. Anna Burge set the pace in
the first race, hut was overhauled by
Long Roll before going half the dis
lance. The latter won easily by six
lengths from Marchma, who would not
try in the mud. Post odds, 81 to l,
Marchma, even for place.
in the second race Silence and Oracle
NJ made the running from the start, but
Daisy + got the lead at the head of the
stretch, and won without trouble by two
lengths from Oracle NJ. Odds to l, 3
to 5.
After long delay at the post. Joe
Blackburn got away first i'm the third
race. Palisade came through and led
we'll into the stretch, when Grayson re-
sponded to severe punishment and won
by a half length from Palisade. Odds
2 to l.; 8 to 5. =
In the fourth race, Miss Flood was
kept in second place for half mile
when she collared Lee Dinkelspiel and
won very easily by two lengths. Her
victory was the 'kllling" of the day, at
w Sidu " L pldCc' w duSdtCu paul
to place.
SUMMARY:
First race. three-fourths of a mile-Long
Roll won, Narchma second, Queen of Trumps
third. Time, l IL.
Second race. for maiden two-year-old
FLIES, one-half mile-Daisy won. Oracle NJ
second, Happiness third. Time, :52s4.
Third race. for maiden two-year-old colts,
fve-eights of a mile-Grayson won, Palisade
second, Samaritan third Time, :074.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Miss Flood won, Wahsatch second,
Cheney third. Time, LIZA.
Entries and weights for to-morrow's
races:
First race. five-eighths of a mile, selling,
two-y ear-olds-Later On. "a; Julia W, 104,
Labrador, 103; Teddy Venture, 1O6.
Second race, three-quarters of mile, sell
lng-Sallie o, 1O8; Lynne, 10S: Amos A,
1Ol: Brandolette, 1O6 Bravo, 112; Mayo,
81: Brewster, 102; Rollin Hawley, 10Y
Third race, handicap, seven-eighths of a
mile-Famine, rs; Prather, 95; Elyton,
10y; Marchma 100; Irish Dan, los Catalpa,
10; Stuart Ill.
Fourth race, seven eighths of mile sell
ing-Pell Nell, 104; Probus, 100; Outscram-
Bile. 112; Leiderkranz, III; Castaway, los
Lynne. 1o2; Donovan, 112; Maid of Or
leans. 10Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
EPSON SPRING MEETING.
Gold Seeker Wins the City and
Suburban.

LONDON, April 24.-This was the sec
ond day of the EPSON spring meeting.
The race for the City and Suburban
handicap of Is sovereigns each, with
1000 sovereigns added, the owner of
the second horse to receive so sover-
eigns out of the stakes, for three-year-
olds and upward, winning penalties
about one mile and quarter, was won
by Mr.. Leybourne's four-year-old bay
colt Gold Seeker, by The Miser, out of
Swallow. Lord Dudley's six-year-old
brown horse Fullerton, by Touchet, out
of Caroline, was second, and Sir r. jar
dyne's four-year old chestnut colt Wise
Man, by Wisdom, out of Sweet Jessie,
third. There were nineteen starters.
The Hyde Park plate, for two-year-
Odds, five furlongs. was won by Lord
Hastings Pink Pearl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
PLAYED UNDER PROTEST.
Ward Plays With New York in a
Losing Game

New YORK, April 24.-The Giants,
the champions of the league and of the
world, inaugurated the season at Oak
land Park, Jersey City, to-day. The
Bostons were their opponents and vic
tors. WEIGH pitched like schoolboy
in the first two innings. and eight runs
scored by Boston in the first two
innings won them the game. The Gil
ants played Il good uphill game, but
that was all. Quinn is no short stop.
Ward played with New York, and will
probably sign tomorrow. Kelly claimed
that the game was played under pro-
test on that account. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
MUSIC AND WIND.
And an Easy Victory for Indian
apoliS Over Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 24.-The
league season was opened this after
noon at Athletic park. Previous to pro-
ceeding to the park procession con-
sisting of the members of the club, in
carriages, and preceded by band of
music, paraded the streets. The game
was void of unusual features. A high
wind prevailed, which interfered some
what with the work of the fielders.
McGeachy was hurt during the first
inning and his place was taken by
Daily. The visitors. as rule, were out
played at nearly all points. Attend
ance $500. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
FUN FOR THE PHILLIES.
w aShingtOn loses the Opening
Game by Costly Errors.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The open
ing game for the championship here to-
day between the Washington and Phil
adelphia clubs was witnessed by more
than 1000 persons. Ebright, who was
apparently nervous, dropped two easy
thrown balls at the plate. These mis-
plays being responsible for the scoring
OF five unearned runs. He afterward
did better work, and the others of the
team played sharply. The Phillies,
however, won easily. Keefe was wild.
but did good work. and Buffinton pitched
a steady game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
THE CoNDEssA D'EDLA.
An American Woman Who Is Now
King Ferdinand's Morganatic

An American Woman Who Is Now
King Ferdinand's Morganatic
Wife.
Springfield Republican.
A little over five years ago a Spring
field man in Paris found a former
Springfield girl in affiuence as the NOR
ganatic wife of Ferdinand H., the
ex-kiDg OF Portugal. She received
him kindly and inquired par
ticularly after several of her
former mates in the city. The story
of her life was familiar to lilly Haynes
and his sister, now travelling in Europe,
and while in Lisbon recently their cards
were presented to the Condessa d'Edla,
as she is row known. The countess
appointed an hour for visit, and re-
ceived her American friends very cor
by permission: ave enjoyed our visit
very much. The exterior of the house
or building where she lives is not at all
prepOSsesSing; we would call it shabby;
but they all seemed to be the same.
The drawing room where she received
us was handsomely furnished in mod
ern style. She expressed herself as
being rather DESTROYS of returning
to the states to live, and should
doubtless do so after her bust
ness matters are settled here. She says
society is dull, and since the death of
her husband she has gone out but little"
This is Elise Hensler, who thirty-fve
years ago was the little daughter of
Conrad Hensler, tailor, whose shop
and house were in humble location on
Stockbridge street. She and her sister.
Louise, used to attend the Sunday
school at the South church, then ON
Bliss street, and sing in children's en-
tertaiDmentS in old Hampden hall,
along with other little folks who have
grown up and settled down here as the
heads of families. The Hensler family
moved to Boston for the musical edu-
cation Of the girls, and Elise went
abroad, wheae she had career as an
opera singer till her marriage. Louise
is living in Boston Chestnut HilD, and
is the wife of Dr.. Slade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Scraps of Sport.

1t is limited that Mark Baldwin is drink
ing.
Mains will pitch for st. Paul in the game
at Omaha to-day.
Cincinnati will try to take the tuck out of
the Browns in the Mound city this afternoon
kick on Holiday for playing his field too
deep.
With Getzien, as one of its pitchers. il is
expected indianapolis viii beat out both
Washington and Cleveland.
The West Side Colts will play another
game of ball against junior nine of Mime
apolis on Sunday afternoon.
The newly acquired ball ground of the Y.
NJ. 9. A. near the Concord street station is
being rapidly put in shape for business.
The Brooklyn Gun club has been doing but
little work lately on account of the inclem-
ent weather which has prevailed ON club
days.
Harry Griswold, of the state auditors de-
partment, owns PAGER which he claims is
half brother to johnson and can do a mile
in 2.39, :
Stearns Long. Burns, Swartzell, REYNOLDS.
Mccarthy and the other new timber in the
Kansas City team, are doing good work for
Kansas City. -
A new amateur ball team called the Ath-
letics has just been organized in Minneapo-
lis, and its manager, d. Mitchell, at the
Omaha freight Office, is looking for a match
for Sunday afternoon. n
Gov. Merriam has recently purchased a
beautiful carriage team, the sum paid being
1,500. They were the property of c. ID.
Andrews. of Dayton's Bluff, and have taken
first prize premiums at the state fair.
The Columbia pool rooms on Third street
near First avenue, South Minneapolis open
for the season to-day. The Memphis and
Washington races will be on the boards and
the scores of all the ball games will be bulle-i
tined. but no pools will be sold on base bali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
A sHYLoCK BooTBLACK.
He Lets Out Boxes and Brushes at
luxurious Rates to the Park Row
Rows

II e LetS out BOXES anu brushes al
luxurious Rates to the Park Row
Boys.
New York Sun.
The small boys who black boots and
sell newspapers On Park row have as
capitalistic tendencies in their way as
MI. Gould or Mr.. Sage. When
the Park row bootblack becomes
a newsboy he seldom sells his boot
backing materials outright He lets
them out to small boys who are just be-
ginning their boot-blacking careers.
His rent charges are enormous. If he
rents his brushes to one boy and his
box and fOot-rest to another. he expects
from each one-quarter of his daily earn
ings. Ii he rents the whole concern to
one boy, that boy must give him half of
his gains every day.
Small Jennie Meyer told Sun re-
porter that on New Years day and on
the following day he made 81 blacking
boots. Nevertheless. Jemmie's trousers
were out at the knees and several other
places, he had no shirt. and his boots
hardly hung together. He ex-
planned his dilapidated condition by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Chess Winners.

New YORK. April 24-The results of
the games at the international chess
tournament to-day were as follows:
Pollock won from Macleod, Martinez
from Bird, Tschigorin from Judd,
Blackburne from Burrille, d. G. Baird
from Gossip. Taubenhaus from ShOwaI-
ter, and Burn from Delmar. The games
between LipschutZ and Weiss, Hanham
and J. W. Baird and Gunsberg and
Mason resulted in draws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
WON BY BRYNAN.
How Denver Was Defeated Yes
tePday Afternoon,

DENVER, Col, April 24.-The Denver
and Des Moines teams played off their
postponed game to-day, resulting in the
defeat for the home team. The excel
lent playing of Macullar and Connell
won the game for the visitors. In the
eighth inning Des MOines tied the score
and in the ninth succeeded in shutting
Denver out. Brynan made home run,
thus winning the game for Des Moines.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
LOST BY ERRORS.
Columbus Loses Pretty Game to
the Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-The Co
lumbus players showed up in much bet
ter form in this afternoons game, and
came within an ace of victory. They
outplayed the Athletics both in the
field and at the bat, but their errors
were more costly. Two great running
catches by Welch saved the game for
the Athletics. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

Earned runs. Denver 2, Des Moines 2:
home runs, Rowe, Hart, Brynan; three-base
hti. Rowe; two-base hit, Patton; double
plays, Smith to McAndrews to Rowe, Nc
Clellan to McAndrews to Rowe; bases on
balls, off Hoffman, l, off BTynan, i : base
wild pitches. Hoffman, 2; struck out, by
Hoffman. 2; stolen bases, Dalrymple and
Macullar: time, of game, 1:40; umpire.
Hnrlay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
BUT THEY HIT HUGHES.
Baltimore Wins a Game From
BROOKLYN in the Sixth.

BALTIMORE, Md, April "a. The
Brooklyns took long lead in the early
part of to-day's game, and appeared to
have the contest well in hand, but the
Baltimores began hitting Hughes, and
in the sixth inning batted him out of the
box. Seven runs were scored In This
inning, and the home team maintained
its lead. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
The Fastest in America.

SAN FRANCISCO, April A.-The Gar
made mile and half in the Pacific
Derby yesterday in 2:36, the fastest
Derby ever run in this country. The
record of G. II. Todd at Chicago in 1887
and that of Ben Ali at Louisville in 1856
WAS 9.261[
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Athletic..... j l 2 o 0 o II
Columbus IS O O Ol o o. 6

Earned runs, Athletics ,. Columbus 2;
two-base hits, Lyons. Mari. Orr ana Kap-
pei; double plays, Kappel. Greenwood and
Orr. Fennelly and Larkin; first base on
Smith, Kappel. Greenwood; first base on
errors. Athletics 2, Columbus 8: struck out.
Stovey, Smith, Greenwood. Gastright; passed
balls. Bligh 5: time. = 200: umnire Eergusnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
The Wheelmen's Meet.

BALTIMORE, April PA letter was
received here to-day from Charles H..
Luscomb, president of the league of
American wheelmen, designating Ha-
gerstown, Md, as the place for holding
the annual meet on July 2, and 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

first base on errors, Indianapolis 5. Cleveland
struck out. Schoeneck, Getzien 2, Twitchelf,
,iRhadford, Bakeley, Snyder; passed bali. Sny-
der; wild pitch. BakeIey; stolen bases, Nc
Geachey, Glasscoek. Myers 5, Faatz time Of
gSitha. 30: umnire RarnI1rn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

Yacht club, to be competed for at
Queenstown June II. A large number
of entries are expected, and it is certain
the Valkyrie will be one of the COM
betitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
TERMS AGREED UPON.
And Ward Will Play With New
York This Season.

NEW YORK, April "a. "A consultation
was held tonight between John B. Day
Ward has agreed to play with the New
Yorks during the present season.
Terms were agreed upon, although no
contract was formally signed. 1t is I'M
derstood that Ward will receive the
same salary as last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
How Pitcher Bpynan Won a
Game from Denver Yes
terday Afternoon.
New York's Champions Open
the Season by Taking
a Thrashing.
Anson's Pets Find the Wealth
er Somewhat Chilly
at Pittsburg.
Indianapolis and Philadelphia
the Other League
VietorS.

The result of Tuesdays game at Den
yer places Omaha sQuarely in the lead
and Minneapolis sQuarely in the rear in
Western association. The record fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

Earned runs. Plttsburg g. Chicago o; two
base hit, Dunlap: double plays, Pfeffer. An
son g. Dunlap. Smith, Beckley. Kuehner,
Smith. Beckley; first base on balls. Sunday
Hanlon, Beckley, Dunlap, Carroll 2. Ryan,
struck out. Pittsburg Z, Chicago 2; passed
ball, Miller: wild pitches. Calvin 1, Hutch
inson l ; time, 2:05: umpire, Lynch.
FOUR OF THEM FIRED.
Manager Arson, of the Chicago Base
Ball club. has released Internationally
Sullivan, Petit, Daily and Baldwin. 1t
is alleged that they have persistently
broken some of AnSon's rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Aliens Drug Store

Has removed to corner Seventh and
Jackson streets. Large stock, fresh
goods. fine store. Prescription work
speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

EARNED runs. New York 4, Boston ) first
base on errors, New York ;; first base on
balls, Tfernan. Connor. Ward, Whitney,
Johnston =. Kelly ., Brouthers: struck out.
Gore. Ewing. Common Whitney, Richardson.
WEIGH .: two-base hits Gore, Richardson
>, Brown. Kelly. Brouthers, H. Richardson
Richardson. Ward and Conner; time, 80;
umpires. McQMaid and Guilty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Omaha.
Minneapolis at Sioux City.
Milwaukee at Denver.
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Indianapolis.
Philadelphia at Washington
Athletics al Baltimore.
Columbus at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Aliens Drug Store

Has removed to corner Seventh and
jackson streets. Large stock, fresh
goods, fine store; prescription work a
speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

Earned runs Washington 8. Philadelphia
2; three-base hits. Wilmot, Keefe. Fogarty,
Deleha MY: first base on balls Wilmot. Myers
Shoch, Fogarty. Irwin, Farrar 2, Clements,
Buflinton; first base on errors Washington 1,
Philadelphia 5 passed balls Clements: time,
2, Ebright 3. keefe, Wood, FOgarty, MulYey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
TIE Brompton Hospital for consumn-.

TIE Brompton Hospital for consump-.
tives, London, England, published a,
statement that SO per cent of the pa
tients in that institution had unsus-
pected kidney disease. Every drop of
blood in the system passes thousands
of times through the lungs in each "a
hours. The same blood passes through
the kidneys for publication. If the
kidneys are not in healthy condition
or able to eXpel the poisonous or waste
matter, the acids return to the delicate
ton, which results in the symptoms of
what is known as consumption. This
explains why 50 per cent. of the con-
sumptive patients have unsupported
kidney disorder. Warmers Safe Cure
puts the kidneys in a healthy condition.
taking the acids from the blood which
vitiate the lungs and cause consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
The Queens Gun

LONDON. April 24.-The queen has
presented cup to the Royal Cork
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
LoCAL BRHTITIHs.

]. Newlin Gawthrop was sworn In Tues
day by Mayor Harrington ns u member or
ina Street and sewer Conmisslon Tor u
term Of six years.
The April term OF the general sessions
court of sussex county Ounvenes IN GEORGE
town on Monday next. There Are no eapi-
raj cases. Chief Justice Oomegys ana
Judges Houston aud drubo BIT.
Constable Reafdon yesterday cold the
effects OF Manager Herman - urlnth az
tho Madison street rlnk. Roller skates
averaged SO per barrel anu fixtures solu
cheaper than ilre wood.
The Rev. J. Y Bryan and family moved
IN NewDort Yesterday. Tuesday night they
resolved many callers, and Miss Mary Bryan
was visited BY the class In Asbuty Sunday
sobooi al which she was the teacher. From
the class sue received several gifts.
Tbomas Robinson, who kept the confee-
,innery stand at the Brandywlno picnic
grounds for several summers past, uled
Tnesday OF consumption ut his residence,
on Fourth between Orange ana Iatnali
streets.
The washington fire company responded
NV smoke issuing from the chimney OF No.
7West Fourth street., which gave the np-
renranee as though the roof OF J.J. Smiths
house was allre.
Tho,nas Traynor, No. 2is East Sixth
.,-aat dIed syesterday OF consumption.
lrha deeeasei WAS an old member OF the
washington Fire Co., and was chairman q
The committees that bought the company's
engine, over 20 years ago.
George II. Bates. ESD, Of this city, one OF
80 onsnInissio,. ere 10 the Samoan confer
ance nj Berlin, does not yet know when the
onmmissIon Will start for Germany, az the
Instructions OF tbs State Department nave
NOT vet been received. II Is expeetsu tn lg
NJ Hates viii be accompanied by his'wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
-
THE s.ORE MANI MNDORSER.
The Mayors Request In Conncc
Iton With tho Police Hill.

Nhe MAYORS HequeAt TN C0nnccs
tton with Tho Police Hill.
The new ordinance In regard TO an iu-
crease In the police forco prepared by tna
mayor will be considered at the next meet
ing Of Council, this evening. When
considered at the last meeting OF City Ooun-
ell ono member made the remark that
the ordinance came before Council with the
endorsement Of but one citizen, Mayor Har-
rtngton.
The mayor was asked the question yes
terdny afternoon whnt he had To say TO that
comment Of tho member OF OouaoiI.
''That Is literally the case" MIR. Harring-
ton replied, "simply because 1t emanated
from the mayor. who Is only q single In
dividuRl. But aside from such quibbling
and independent OF the fact that the enact
ment Ia endorsed by numbers OF good citi.
Gems, 1t Is not formulated or asked for by
me as a private citizen, but ~ mayor. The
request is made from m official knowledge
OF the need 81 an increase In the police
force In this city. Wilmington fs not Ell.
oiently policed. There does not exist
numerically the force thnt should be on the
police roll. Il Ia impossible to guarantee
citizens in all parts OF the community I'm.
Inunity from burglary or any fair protec-
ton. Tho restricted number OF officers Il
hardly sufiiCisdt iJf a proper patrol Of
Front street from the hordes OF ttamps,
thieves, and fdlers that daily invade the
city by rail aud along all the pixies and
roadways that give access 10 the city. This
Ia entirely independent OF the regular
police duty day and night throughout the
city. OF course, having tho police depart
ment1undor my immediate control, n Ia
only logical 10 concede some right OF iudg.
ment 10 the premises TO mo-"
swell, mayor" interpossd one OF the
gentlemen present, show would II do In
order 10 meet the comment Of 'one man
enactment to request public expression
OF opinion upon tho question:
"oh, that could NOT be done now" Mr..
Harrington replied. 81 fear the time is too
short before Thursday evening, How would
you do III Dan you suggest any methodY
"0h, yes. A method that has been quite
eu0ceseful on other questions. Ask those
citizens who endorse the measure to send
you postal card with their signatures just
stating IN ono or two lines what they
think. The words i approve Of an In
crease Of police would answer oil the
needs."
1.-THE time Is pretty short, /" tho mayor an
ewerpd, "hut 1t Ia n good suggestion.
would therefore bs Obliged by the member
OF the press making that announcement
and asking citizens to send me- postal card
On that point, addressed TO me In tine tol
Thursday noon,'