davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

stolen bases, Ryan, Duffy, Burns 2. An
drews 3, GlaSseock, Bassett; first base on
balls, Ryan, Bassett; first base on errors.
Chicago 5, Indianapolis 3; left on bases,
Chicago 8, indianapolis D; struck out, Ryan
2 Hines, Buckley 2, MeGeachy 2. Boyle;
double play. Ryan and Burns; passed balls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Earned runs. Philadelphia > Boston 2:
twO-baSe hits. Thompson. Richardson. John
son. Bennett: stolen bases. Fogarty >, Mul-
vey: first base on balls, Delehanty Richard
son, Bennett; struck out, Delehantv. Hall
man ,, Kelly, GARRISON; double plays, Fsrrar,
Clements and Mulvey. Myers. Farrar and
BufintOn: wild Ditch, ClarkSOn; time. 80;
umpires. Curry and Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Washington % > 0 o o l o C 4
New York. o o 3 % o 0-12

Earned runs, Washington 8. New York ) /;
two base hits. Brown, Richardson .; three
base hits, Tiernan, Ward; stolen bases. Hoy.
Mack A Irwin: first base on balls WilmOI
Beecher Wise 8, Person. Gore COnnors >,
Mack: first base on errors, Washington /.
New York ,; left on bases. Washington i.
New York 3: struck out J. Irwin, Daily,
Person ,, Richardson. o D8Y .: passed balls
Brown 3; time 1:40; umpire, Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent It's scratching. its burning. itch
ing bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have We heard this pitiful story! Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones, yet
CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief.
and in every case tends to speedy and
economical cure. This will be glad news 10
many heart-broken mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
St. Paul VS.. Sioux City.

The st. Paul and Sioux City teams
will begin their last series of games for
the season this afternoon. The batter
les will be Mains and BrOughtOn and
CrOWell and Crossley. The game Will
begin at 3 80. Sioux City is playing as
strong a game as any team in the
league, and is having a great struggle
with Minneapolis for third place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
rreiabt HandIers on strike.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 16.-One hun
dred and fifty laborers in the New York
Central freight house here are on strike
for extra pay for Sunday work. Work
in the freight house to-day was at a
standstill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Explorer Kennan Honored

BUFFALO, \. Y. Sept. 16.-George
KEENAN, was Tonight elected an honor
airy member of the Polish alliance. the
convention wishing in this manner TO
express It's appreciation of his writings
unon Siberian prisons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Mackay and Bennett Divyy

New YORK. Sept. 16.-The board of
directors of the Commercial Cable COM
pany, at their meeting in this city to-
day. declared a dividend of IL per
cent for the current quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Sioux City at St Paul.
Omaha al Minneapolis.
81. Joseph al Milwaukee.
Denver at DeS MOines.
New York Al Washington
Philadeluhia at Boston.
Cleveland al Pittsburg.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
Baltimore al Columbus.
Cincinnati al Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Counts One for Boston

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Thc Ma
tional Base Bail league directors have
decided. by vote Of to l, that the dis
puted Boston-P hlladelphia game shall
count for the BOStOnS, as recorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Has I.ang,rf Been divorced +?

New YORK. Sept. ia report is cur
rent that Mis-. Lan=try has succeeded
in obtaining a divorce from her hus-
band. No positive confirmation of the
rasnor however. is vet obt Unable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Postpone ed.
GIANTS IN THE LEAD.
Their Victory and Boston's De-
feat Cause a Change in League
Positions

1nelF lCNOfN anu oOStOh OC-
feat Cause a Change in League
Positions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - Gotham's
Giants were never so felicitOus as III
their game with the Senators to-day.
There were two reasons why their cup
of ioy was brimming-firSt.b because of
their decisive victory over the Senators.
and second. because Of the downfall of
Boston at the hands of Philadelphia.
which placed New York in the lead for
the pennant. When this intelligence
reached the grounds il was passed to
the Giants. who were just taking their
half of the fifth inning. 1t had a very
salutary effect upon them. for they bat
ted Person in every direction and the
result was five runs. which virtually
won the game In this inning TieTnan
broke all records on the Capitol park
grounds by hitting the bail over the eX-
IRENE corner of the right-feld fence.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
KNELL Is A SUCCESS.
Omaha's New Pitcher Holds
Down the Mountain Boys

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 16.-Knell. Oma-
has new pitcher. proved very effective
to-day, and Denver was easily defeated.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Earned runs, Omaha 4. Denver .; three
base hits. Cleveland. Canavan. Tredway
double play, McClellen to White te Rowe
struck out. by Knell ): wild pitches, kneil L,
Darnbrough 1; time of game, 1:50; umpire,
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
SHORTS GET THE STAKES.
Favorites Beaten Out of Sight at
Chicago.
WEST SIDE

WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Sept. l6.
The races to-day resulted as follows.
the first race being declared off:
Second-ra race. selling. one mile-Feslus won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Twas Called a Draw.

sorry 1 couldn't accommodate that fell
low by dying"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

Carlson, transferred the property to
johnson for no consideration.
Charles Nj. Loring has begun an ac-
ton against Crosman & Plummer for
the sum of Sc, 3S5.7S. The complaint is
divided into sixteen causes, which are
for sums claimed on various loan notes,
etc.
John Haynes has begun an action
against G. A. Smith & Co. and twenty
i've other defendants. for the recovery
of stJ0.30, claimed for stone for a
foundation.
William B. Leach has sued James II.
White and James K. Wilson for 500,
claimed on note.
c. A. Smith & Co. yesterday filed an
sWer to tax case by the state. They
say that the property was wrongfully
transferred from one road to another.
ana that the assessor arbitrarily added
S12, 525 to their assessment.
DR.. Hansen Qualities.
DR.. F. E. Hansen yesterday fled a
written oath with the city clerk, quail
flying as an alderman from the Eighth
ward, and is now a full-fledged city
father. He will make his debut in the
council at next Friday nights meeting.
President johnson is not at home, and
it's not known what committees he will
be assigned to, but probably TO the
places vacated by the death OF his pred
ecesSOr. Aid. Thompson served on
salaries and gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
BROWNING, K|NC&CO.
BEST GOODS! NEWEST STYLES!
Lowest Prices!
Go Hand in Hand THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR

Our worldwide reputation is UPHELD and our patrons
PROTECTED in the DEPENDABLE CLOTHING we SELL
CRITICAL SCRUTINY in the manufacture of our clothing
from the LOOM the COUNTERS enables give pub
lie a RELIABLE GUARANTEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Who IN ST. PAUL CAN Do THIS E?

Our facilities and capital enable to produce and sell
HONEST CLOTHING cheaper than any RETAILER earth;
but clothing is not Of that kind that be sold
less than cost during the whole season.
Neither is it sold on the sliding Scale System"
slaughter or Sacrifice stock eleven months OF
the year is not thought Of
How about CERTAIN CLOTHIERS of UNCERTAIN CHAR
ACTER, LEADING THOR0UGHFARES who pretend to offer
Finest TalorMade Clothing eleven months Of the year.
at less than so cents the dollar?
Intelligent people know that good clothing does not
quire "Saerifeng' in order to realize, and
REFUSE TO BE GULLED.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Hospital DOdges.

All sorts of lodges are resorted to here to get contributions for the English hospitals. People who don't tgo to church (where such collections are usually made in America) do not escape. Every public place, every tavern, has its box for some hospital or other and good deal of money is collected in places where charity for the sick and suffering would not appear to have taken root. One Saturday in every year (called Hospital Saturday. thous- ands or girls alo sont into tl,o streets with money-boxes, and they let no man who is well enough to stay out of hospital escape. But the crowning freak comes from Belgravia. Some society swells, men and women, dress ed themselves as negro minstrels and paraded the streets after dark collect ing hospital pence for their songs and iOkeS-Ex,
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Old Marriage Superstitions.

Under the old belief that matches were made in heaven, the young people, especially the girls, improvised many devices for discovering their true loves and of testing their fidelity and these devices were relied on con- fidently. They were too numerous for mention in this connection and we can only give specimen or two.
 Two sprigs of live-forever represent ing the parties were cut from the gar den and stuck in crack of the cabin inside; if they turned up and grew harmoniously it was a match; if differently the mate had not been guessed; but if the experiment hit it was soon known and the wedding gen. orally followed.
 A small round hole was made exactly at the centre of two crossroads and eight or ten inches in depth. Then he or she put one ear close on top of the hole and listened half an hour or more. If the true love were walking on either of the four ends his or her steps were heard though miles away and at the same time it was determined on which road the steps were made.-Toledo Commercial.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Strange Statements.

The quickest way of smoothing rough characters is to iron them.
 It is queer that gossips are consid- cred unreliable whatever they say goes.
 In this kind of weather base ball club that buys pitcher ought to be sure that it is nice pitcher they are getting.
 In spite of all the discussion over it, there is little question of marriage being failure when nine out of every ten men who try it are miss-mated.
 While a man supposed to be loaded is being examined, he cannot be dis charged; but the moment the charge is withdrawn, he immediately goes of. Baltimore American.
 The missing messenger boy has been discovered. He had run off to go to a picnic. This is the only case on record of a messenger boy r.nning anywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Some Other Game.

A man with his left arm in sling was telling passenger on a Fort street car what ailed him and how it happened. Said he:
 "My boy Henry likes to go hunting, und so last Soonday I takes my gun und goes oudt by der Norris road init him to kill some squirrels. Pooty soon we vhas separated, und I goes along by thicket, und Henry shoots nae init his shotgun"
 "Accidentally, of course?"
 'sOf course. He sees me creeping along und takes me for wolf"
 IA wolf! Why, there isn't a wolf within 500 miles of Detroit"
 "Dot vhas so, but Henry doan know it until we comes back home. He feels werry bad aboudt it. Henry vhas good boy, und next time he doan' make sooch mistake-he shoots me fer a woodchuck. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
HONORING GRANT.
Dwelling a Statue at Leavenworth.

The statue of Gen. Grant, erected in honor of the memory of the great general, was unveiled Saturday, the 14th. The cere- monies were impressive. The city was taxed to it's utmost in entertaining the thousands of visitors. The occasion was made a holiday in the city of Leavenworth, and the public buildings were elegantly decorated. Troops from Fort Leavenworth, under command of Gen. McCook, commanding officer of the post, consisted of five companies of infantry, four troops of cavalry and one battery of light artillery. In the city procession was formed, made up of five divisions. The line of march was to the railway station, where the special train was entered which was to carry the people to the fort, where the gov- ernment troops were drawn up to receive them, headed by the 9th regiment band, led by the United States soldiers. The proces- sion reformed and marched to the grounds at the fort, where the monument stands. There the troops were massed around the yelled figure. Be chaplain of the department of Kansas, G. A. R., opened the ceremonies with prayer. Brig Gen. Wesley Merritt, U. s. A., com manding the department of Missouri, then stepped forward and unveiled the statue amid the applause of the multitude. As the veil fell to the ground there was revealed to the spectators statue of Gen. Grant, bronze military figure of heroic size, g feet high, upon polished granite pedestal of equal height. The left foot is slightly advanced, and the left hand holds paper of official ap- pearance, to which points the right forefnger. A slouch hat, which all the army veterans recognized at once as Grants army hat, covers the head. The figure is draped in a long military coat, the cape thrown back over the shoulders. On the front is a tablet in- scribed with the names of the battles in which Grant was engaged. The rear of the monolith bears equestrian figures of Grant and his aides-de-camp in relief. The west
 bears an inscription of the names of the
 various societies and organizations which
 contributed to the expense of the statue After the statue was unveiled, orations on
 Gen. Grant were delivered by Senator In. gals of Kansas, Gen. c. w. Blair of Topeka
 Rev. Henry Swift, chaplain of the post al Fort Leavenworth, and Major William Warner of Kansas City.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
A Country Supper.

A. c. Dodge thus describes coun- try supper in the Detroit Free Press.
 Making ourselves as presentable as possible, we followed the cheering sound of the supper bell to the inn mense old-fashioned dining-room and gazed in surprise and delight at the spread before us. Were we in a wilder ness far from even stage line, with only two neighbors to the hundred square miles, or were we in the Fifth Avenue Hotel? A glance at ourselves showed wilderness all over, but the table said Fifth avenue.
 A snowy cloth of the finest linen and exquisitely ironed to show the folds, napkins ditto, tastefully ar- rayed in dainty cut glass goblets, and flowers caught our admiring eyes be- fore, hungry eyes took in the eatables. When we recovered from our joyful shock, which we know pleased our smiling hostess immensely, we sat down carefully and commenced-yes the incest supper we ever tasted. Our mothers cooking, heretofore un- approachable, was at last eXCe11ed. Golden, rosy butter melted like snow flakes on the feathery, hot biscuit, which ill turn melted in our mouths in company with the tenderest, sweet est broiled spring chicken. Green corn and Lima beans, too delicious to tell of, and still growing on our plates, we had; blackberries, just gathered from fairy dell and covered with glorious cream, we ate; rich, yellow milk, cooled in bubbling spring, we drank; and then pie-not the nightmare kind but of the lightest, flakiest crust, thick and stuffed with great, juicy huckleberries, we devoured. Then came the most fragrant coffee, served in transparent china cups, with silver spoons, and then-when we could eat no more-our pipes. A sorry and un- romantic ending for such feast.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25

It is now believed that the eight seamen on the J. K. Baker of Machias, which sank off Wells Beach the 11th inst. were lost.
 The last two mogul engines purchased by the Central Vermont Railroad Company are named William Embery and Hiram Blodgett, after the engineer and conductor who were killed while on duty in the recent accident at Brooksville station.
 The Third Vermont Regimental Society will hold their fourth annual reception at White River Junction on Tuesday, Oct. 1. The annual address will be delivered by Capt: O. s. Davis at 7.30 p. m. Ex-Gov. Samuel E. Pingree of Hartford is Chairman of the Executive Committee of the society.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
WENT THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
Walter Campbell Accomplishes Perilou
 Feat at Niagara.

Last Sunday Walter G. Campbell of Youngstown, N. r., made the trip through the rapids of the Niagara gorge below the falls. His ''suit' was nothing more than Is pieces of cork, each 5x14 inches and one inch thick. It was folded over his chest and about his back, and between it and his body were heavy cotton pads, straps about the legs and shoulders holding it in position. In fact it was nothing more than two life preservers put together in one bag. The eyes of thous- ands were riveted upon him. Over the heavy swels he rode in safety, and, as he neared the first breaker of the rapids, he knelt down in the bottom of the boat. He passed way through the first part of the rap ids in kneeKng position and holding fast to the sides. The hugh wave in front of But tery's elevator raised Campbell high on it's crest and capsized the boat. His cork suit bouyed him up nicely. At 8 :32 p. m., he was seen to enter the whirlpool, and was carried by the fierce current far out into the maessdom aehad h. sSyr by strong sMmmhg ne soon extended to the successful navigator.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
The great strike. after A month of incessan

The great strike, after month of incessant and at times embittered, strife, is ended. It has cost the parties concerned over $10, ,000,- 900. For the first time in the industrial his- tory of London unskilled workers have tri- umphed over capitalists, and the effect has been invigorating upon the men themselves. The dockmen formed in procession and marched to the Mansion House, where they were reviewed by the lord mayor and lady mayoress. The paraders marched to Hyde Park, where there was an enormous crowd perfect order was maintained. Resolutions were adopted expressing gratitude toward those who assisted the men during the strike.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25
Farm Notes.

Geraniums, carnations, bouvardias, stevias, lobelias, begonias, abutilons and many other species of plants will demand similar attention. Pansies and violets that are expected to be win- tered in frames, and give some bloom in the cool season, can be placed in position in frames this month, where they will get established before cold weather sets in.
 For long time advocates of bagging grapes to improve size and flavor have had matters much their own way. The principal objection with large growers has been the extra labor and expense for fruit that usually sells very low. A. M. Pierson of Vineland, N. J., makes, after trial, another objection. He finds that the bagged grapes have very tender skins, which will not bear transportation. It is therefore prac- tice only to be recommended to anna teurs for grapes for home use.
 The first swine introduced into America were probably brought from Spain to Hispaniola, by Columbus. in his second voyage, in 1493; for as portion of his cargoes consisted of horses, cattle, seeds, plants, etc., it is not likely that he would have omitted so common an animal as the hog.
 Prof. Robertson, well-known dairy authority, says it pays to give from two to three pounds of bran to each COW daily, even where pasture is abundant. The best way of giving bran in the Summer is in the shape of drink. Place it ill bucket of water and stir well. If given half-hour before milking marked increase of milk will be observed.
 Sheep will not eat potato tops, much less dig for the roots, while they can get other green food. After mid summer farmers owning sheep may turn the buck into into the potato or corn field until the season arrives for mating him with the ewes. He will live and thrive on the grass and weeds that spring up late in the season, and do no great damage except the slight one of tramping the ground around the crops.
 It remains an undecided question, so far as we know, whether the common domestic bee is native of this coun- try or not. The Indians called this in- sect "the white mans fly" from which it would seem that they were unac- quainted with it before the arrival of the Europeans. It may be remarked, however, that wild bees of the same species were common in the woods of Illinois at the time that country was settled by the English prior to 1919.
 The first sheep introduced into any part of the United States were brought from England to Jamestown in Virginia, by the London Company in 1909. In 1648 the number of sheep in that colony had increased to 5000. In 16b7 sheep, as well as mares, were
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25

forbidden to be be exported. In the early part of the last century they throve well, and bore good fleeces; but wool raising was suffered to decline, owing to the losses sustained by tear ing off the wool by bushes and briars.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25

Eighty company teams have entered for the Massachusetts State shoot. This is five less than last year. The different commands have entered teams as follows: First regi- 9th regiment, H.; sth regiment, II; 9th regiment, 10; 1st Cadets, 4; 2d Cadets, 4 :; cavalry, artillery and headquarter teams making the total something over 90.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-25

Worcester Swedes celebrated the 259th an- niyersary of the landing of their countrymen in America Saturday evening, the 14th. Speeches were made by Senator George F.. Hoar, Hon. J. H. Walker, Mayof Window and several of the Swedish pastors.