davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Clarkson, on the other hand, twirled
great game, as the base hits and strike
outs show. The score:
Chicago. ...O o 2 O O O o O-3
Boston. o o o o o 2 OF

Earned runs, Chicago 2, Boston 8; two
base hit Arson; home rum Clarkson; slolen
bases, Brown, Richardson; first base on balls,
Van Haltren, Arson, johnson, Kelly, Brouth-
ers, Richardson 2. Nash, Bennett; first base
on errors, Boston 2; left on bases. Chicago 8.
Boston 6; struck out, Ryan, Duffy 2, Arson,
Farrell, Burns. Bastian 3, Brown, Kelly,
Quinn, Bennett 2; double plays, Burns,
Arson; passed balls, Farrell 3, Bennett; wild
pitch, Clarkson: time; 2:10; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
HE MAY NOT SURVIVE.
Glenn, of the Sioux City Club,
Knocked Silly in a Collision.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX CITY, To-, July IA serious
accident occurred here this afternoon
during the closing of the Sioux City
Milwaukee series. Burns and Glenn
started after fly and came in collision
with such force as to throw Glenn to
the ground and render him unconscious,
clans have since worked to resuscitate
him, but at 8 o'clock had not succeeded,
and express grave fears as to the out
come. The accident puts the club in
poor shape 10 meet Omaha in the COM
ing series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
TENER WAS CARELESS.
Bostonians Took Advantage of
This Eccentricity and Won.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Beaneaters
won to-day mainly through the poor
playing of Ryan, Tener and Farrell.
Tener pitched careless game. besides
being erratlc in his delivery, and the
other pair mentioned fumbled the ball
and threw wildly at critical points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Fourth of July Rates

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will make one fare for the
raund trip between all stations on its
lines, except on st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis and Minnetonka lines, on which reg
ular round trip rates will prevail. Tick
cts will be sold on July and 4, and
will be good to return until July 5, in
elusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Selections for Sheepshead.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Mornlng Journal:
Selections for Sheepshead Bay-First
race Kingston and Reporter. Second
race-Torso and Fiatbush. Third race
Littrel and Ernest. Fourth race-Sal-
vator and Longstreet-Fifth race-Lake-
lands Best, Exile or Tea Tray, and
Firenze. Sixth race-Bella B and Tea
TraV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02

Earned runs, Sioux City 2, Milwaukee 3 /;
two-base hit, Morrisy; three-base hit, Powell !;
stolen bases, Sioux City 5, Milwaukee g.;
double plays, Burns to Brosnan TO Powell to
Milwaukee z: hit by pitched ball, Schoch /;
struck out by Flanagan 4, by Davies 2;
passed balls, Hellman I. Mills 2; time, 2:15 +,
umpire. Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
IndianapliS2 q o O 0 o 10
New York 8 0 o 2 O O O O-5

Earned runs, Indianapolis l, New York 5 :;
two base hits. Hines, Tiernan 9; three-base
hit, Seery; home runs, Denny, Connor, Gore
2: stolen bases. Seery. Denny. Glasscock,
Hines, McGeachy 2. COnnor; first base on
errors, indianapolis .; left on bases, Indian
apolis 6. New York l.; struck out, Boyle, Nc
Geachy p Whitney, Tiernan, Keefe; double
plays, Glasscock, BassetL, Hines; time, 2
hours; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
The Farmers Popularity.

Puttsburg Chronicle.
Most men can't work when their
hands are sore" remarked Squllding.
but the farmer is an exception"
''How do you make that out?" asked
Nc Swiiligen.
'l1e does his planting with sower
hands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
TWO GOOD RACES
Booked for Winona on the Glori-1
Gus Fourth.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, July 1.-Entries for the
races on the Fourth of July at the new
driving park have closed. There is a
fine list of entries, as follows: I
Three minute class, $1,000. P. Cove,
Crosse, m Nellie; George Mallery. Winona,
blk Lone Rock; George S. Doud, Winona,
oh m Clara P; George P. Smith, Hastings, Oh
6 Dick.
Free for all, sSoo-w. T. Campbell, James
vile, Wis d, CHI Brother Dan, 2:23l2; j. b.
Ryan, St Paul, Marvel, 2:23s4: A. "
Byerstedt, Winona, b Deadwood, $50; c.
P. Gore, Anoka, W Pedro, 2:25l2; Ed Ev.
ans. La Crosse, m Ella E; W. Liggins,. st
Paul, b No Name; C. H. Scott, St. Paul, b
g Tom Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Keystone Sharpshooters Win.

LONDON, July 1.-The Massachusetts
Rifle team contested with the Honorable
Artillery company at rifle shooting to-
day. The American team won by
score of LOIS to 961.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Bicycle Races Postponed.

Owing to an unavoidable delay in the
arrival of the female bicyclers who
were announced to enter the champion
ship races at Athletic park this after
noon, the exhibition will be postponed
until tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Valkyrie Again Victorious.

GLASGOW, July 1.-The regatta at
Rothsay was sailed to-day. The Val
kyrie recorded anotner victory, coming
in first with the Yarana second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
SENATORS SURRENDERED.
They Were Unable to Solve the
Cleveland Pitcher, O'Brien.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-Cleveland
won with ease from Washington to-day,
the Senators being wholly unable to
solve O'Brlen effectually. Healy was
hit hard. but fairly we'll supported. At
tendance Loo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02

Earned runs. St Joseph 3. ST. Paul I two
base hit CrowelI; three-base hit, Farmer;
home runs, Kreig 2, Ardner: first base on
balls, off Crowell 3, off Tuckerman ); stolen
bases, Cartwright ,, McGarr Carroll; double
play Crowell to McGarr to Kreig; struck out,
10y Crowell 4, by Tuckerman 2; passed ball,
Broughton; wild pitches, Tuckerman,
Crowell 5; time of game, 2:05; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
AN EASY MARK.
Omaha Ties the Des Moines Team
in II AID Il MT

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-The Des
Moines club came, saw and were con-
0uered by the home team. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
THE MORTONITEs.
The minneapolis Team Will Ar
rive Home This Morning.

Sam Morton and his team of ball play
ers will arrive home this morning, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
VISITORS VICTORIOUS.
Cornhuskers No Match for the
Cream City Crowd.

SIOUX CITY, July 1.-The visitors car
fled off the honors to-day by punching
hits in the third inning. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02

Earned runs, Cleveland 5; two-base hit
Stricken; three-base hits, Mexican, thinner;
stolen bases, McAlver, Mexican 2; Faatz
O'Bren; first base on balls, Mexican 2;
Twitchell, Faatz. Radford, Tebeau, thinner,
Hoy, Morrell. DAILY; first base on errors
Cleveland 10, Washington z; struck out
Stricken. Tebeau, Irwin, Healy 3; passed
balls, Daily i wild pitches, OBrien; time, 2
hours: umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02

Earned runs, Omaha s, Des MONIES 3; two
base hit, Nichols: thTee-base hits, Caravan,
Jevene, Cleveland: home runs, Caravan.
Walsh, Strauss; bases on balls, off Nichols
6, off Hennessey .; struck out by Nichols
10, by Hennessey 2; umpire, Brady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Chief Mayes's Long Expected Reply to
 the COmmiSHlOn.

the Commission.
 TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Aug. 17.-Chief Mayes's long expected answer has finally been given to the Cherokee Com. mission. It is voluminous document of over ,, 900 words, the burden of which Is discussion of the title to the outlet. Mayes says that matters would not be hastened by calling the Council in extra session at this time, as no action could be possibly had until the Council following the general election in Aug. 1891.
 In conclusion he says the Cherokee people take 1t for granted that Congress will not legislate against the Cherokees in the interest of citizens who desire to despoil them of their rights, and the Cherokee people trust that their weak ness as a people will not encourage tho power of the United States to enact leg islation looking to that end.
 The reply of the Commissioners to Chief Mayes goes over the ground cov- cred in original letters and states the position of the Government more fully
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
GIRLS WHO SMOKE.

SOmo as Remedy for TOOthacho, Others
 Because They Liko 1t.
 A letter-writer from Hartford says it is not disputed that there are a great number of Connecticut young ladies who smoke cigarettes, and many of them are less than sixteen years old. Not less than score of Norwich maldens smoke, and two or three girls in short dresses occasionally are seen puff1ing at a cigarette while on their way to school. In many instances the female smok- CTS boldly buy their tobacco supplies at the cigar stores Tn others Q gentleman friend, whose age ranges from six to sixty years, ministers to the feminine demand In Hart ford the number of young ladies who smoke Is twice or three times as great as that in this town, and in Bridgeport, New Haven, Meriden and Waterbury there are female smokers, both minors and adults. It is evi- dent to every one that the officers empow cred to enforce the Juvenile Smokers act will have to be men of conspicuous tact and inexhaustible discretion.
 A startling illustration of the passion with which Connecticut girls have taken a stand on the tobacco question may be noted. At Waterbury not long ago fashionable young lady talked freely with a newspaper reporter. She said: 70, yes, we all have smoked more or less. hardly know of a girl in my acquaintance who has not smoked cigarettes at some time or other-]ust to see how it would taste or seem, you know. Then lots of us smoke them for toothache. You doubt ita We'll, just try it the next time you have a toothache and see whether it is of any good. It's sure cure. Most of us have the toothache quite often, you can imagine"
 Still another Connec ticut city girl ex. pressed her views: ''Why. of course we smoke more or less all society girls do. mean cigarettes, of course, though I know good many young ladies in the highest society circles who rarely pass day with out smoking a half, or at least part, of a
 regular full sized mild cigar. Why, it's easy enough to get cigarettes. All the drug stores keep cigarettes nowadays, you know, and nothing ill is thought of 8 young lady who goes boldly in and buys pack age. Why should it be considered ques l tionable acta How is dealer to know l whether the purchaser or a male member of her family is going to use them. Why | in New York and all other fashionable | cities society girls learn to smoke in board ing-schools. They frequently begin by l borrowing 0 cigarette of gentleman friend, and after they have learned what g jolly thing tobacco is why they take uI cigar smoking-just a little bit, you know because then they have learned to enjoy smoking as luxury, not as novelty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
A RELIGIOUS TRIBUNAL.

The Pope Establishes Ecolesiastical
 Court of Appeals in this Country.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17. The ap- pointment of a high ecclesiastical tri- bunal by the Pope, which shall have jurisdiction of all cases in which the church in the United States Is con cerned, is believed to have been con- summated, to consist of Cardinal Gib- bons, Archbishop Ryan and Archbishop Corrigan.
 A prominent clergyman of this dio- cese says the object of the tribunal is to relieve Rome of the burden of hearing appeals from this country. Appeal will not be entirely shut of, but 1t is ex- pected that but few appeals will be made from the decision of the new tri- bunal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
TANNER PRAISES NOBLE.
He Thinks the Secretary Is One of tf
 Most LOvable of Men.

He Thinks the Secretary Is One of the
 Most Lovable of Men.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The atten- ton of Pension Commissioner Tanner was called to a published interview in Chicago with Assistant Secretary Bus sey,in which he is represented as speak ing of Secretary Noble's relations with the Commissioner.
 Mr. Tanner said: Assuming that General Bussey was reported correctly, object most decidedly to his creating the impression that there are any per sonal differences between Secretary Noble and myself. NIT. Noble is one of tho most lovable of mon, man of broad views, and, while there may be some official differences between us, these differences are not of a personal charac- ter. Any statement tending to create any other impression is untrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
CLAN-NA-GAEL QUARRELS.

John F. Flnerty Denounced by Congress-
 man Lawler as 8 Coward and . Liar.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Trouble Is con sidered certain if John F. Finerty and Congressman Lawler happen to get in each others way. At the Cheltenham Beach Cronin demonstration Lawler de- nounced Finerty as a coward, poltroon, liar and scoundrel, because the latter had declared that the demonstration was made up of Englishmen, ,Orangemen and other enemies of the Irish race. Finerty Is headstrong and impulsive, and his friends think he will go guning for LaWler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
THE TITHES BILL.
An I0nOminious Surrender by the Eng
 lleh Government.

An Ignominious Surrender by the Eng
 Msh Government.
 LONDON, Aug. 17.-H ''he who runs away" is destined always to fight an other day." Lord Salisbury's Govern ment will last forever.
 Their Tithes Recovery bill, which was introduced with a great flourish of trumpets early in the session, and a determination of the ''sink or swim, survive or perish' variety to pass it at all hazards, has been ignominiously abandoned. Their treatment of the measure, involving shifting of position from the Tory to the Liberal view, then to the Radical, and finally ending with no view at all, contains excellent ma terial for 8 work on "How to Stand from Under"
 Opions vary as td the reasons for the withdrawal of the bill. That the Gov ernment had brought perfect hornets nest about their ears, and Tory hornets at that, by their endorsement of the Liberal amendment after 1t had been defeated, Is certain, and the landed in terests, without regard to party afflia- tions, were furious at this eXposal of the Radical principle of taxing the owners of land instead of the tenants. The Speakers decision that the bill must be withdrawn in view of its altered character, by reason of this amendment, was welcome relief to the Government from their anomalous posi-. tion, and there Is little doubt that Mir. Peel. the accommodating Speaker, re- ceived 8 quiet tip from them to assist him in his interpretation of the rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
SHE WAS A MiSER.
An AgeA Widow Found Dena In Hartford
 With &4O.OOO In Her Home.

With &4O,OOO In Her Home.
 HARTFOHD. Conn.,, Aug. IA aged widow who lived alone in her house at Winthrop and Pleasant streets, was found dead in her kitchen, having evi- dently been dead at least two days. She has lived the life of hermit and miser. She had no nearer relatives than cousins.
 To-day two relatives, by advice of the Probate Judge, searched the house and discovered good bonds and stocks of the value of s4O,OOO. No will was found, but one is believed to be in existence.
 The property has been deposited with trust company to the order of the Judge of Probate pending the settle. ment of the estate. The relatives mak. ing the search are Hezekiah Gaylord and John M. Newberry. There are also relatives in the West.
 Under the new collateral inheritance tax law, five per cent of the value of the estate goes to the State of Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Kaiser Wilhelm has sent a bust of him. self to the Queen.
 The illness of Count Andrassy has taken the gravest turn.
 The general elections in France have been fixed for September 22.
 Isaac P. Chambers, Comptroller of tho New York Central Railroad, died at Saratoga, N. Y. yesterday.
 Younkin's store and L. Dull's dwell- ing at Scottdale, Pa., were burned last night. Loss, S16,00O; partly insured.
 Danbury, Conn.,, has offered reward of $2, 900 for the capture of the fire-bug who has created 50 much excitement in that city.
 ehe envoys of Brazil to the Interna- tional American Congress, to be held in Washington in October, have arrived in New York.
 Charles Lloyd, we'll known as adver- Using agent for Barnum's circus, died at his residence at South Birmingham, Mass, last night.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made carly yesterday morning to lynch Wright, the murderer of Sheriff Mar shall at Benzonia, Mich.
 Paul Dewey, aged If years, opened a switch on the R. w. & o. tracks, near Clayton, N. Y., and ditched a wild cat CAb AAC. A\o OAC VI &Ao JNACu
 The Edison Electric Light Associa- tion Convention closed its session in Niagara Falls last night to meet again at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., in 1890.
 Craven Garrett, who was arrested at Chicago for decoying young girls from Salem, H., to lewd houses in Chicago, has been sentenced to five years in prison.
 Miss Rose Mclaughlin, of Erie, Pa., unsuccessfully attempted suicide yes- terday. She took enough laudanum to kill ten people, but physicians brought her through.
 Henry Weinherd has been offered s66o, ,OO0 by an English syndicate for his brewery in Portland, Oregon, provided he will act as manager of tho t&lsiness for three years. E. w. Chapin, Grand Chief Templa! 1 of the Good Templar order in Wisconsin | refuses to accept the chairmanship o1 tho State Central Committee of the Prohibition party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 17.-For Massachusetts: |: Fair; warmer in western portion; westerly winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair; stationary tempera- ture southwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York Fair; warmer. fol- lowed in northern portion by light showers southerly winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair, warmer southwesterly winds.
 For New Jersey: Fair; slight changes in temperature, except warmer in northern New Jersey; southwesterly winds.
 For Western New York: Light local showers, followed by clearing weather; slightly warmer southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
MY SWEETHEART'S EYES.

once was asked tho color
 or my little sweethearrs eyesi q doubt if any man in love
 Cs tell that if he tries.) on knew they thrilled me
 With beauty half divine. AS enderly and shyly
 T ,ey sometimes locked in mine. We often walked in silence
 For many 8 happy hour. 4 nd only told our tale of love By fond looks full of power he swift electric message
 Oft took us by surprise, nd yet never thought about The color of her eyes. married that young sweetheart, Long years have we been wed, And now the sober proofs of age Arc silvering her head. asked about the color
 or my darling's eyes to-day, And looking at me fondly,
 She simply answered gray" '' But that was not their color
 When you came, love, to WOOL She said; ''the ally cares of life Have robbed the ID of their hue" Then she brought in our daughter, A child. yet woman-wisc, And said to me: "Pray, can you tell The color Of her eycsw Yes, blue and true as Heaven, And now it comes to me, My sweetheart had the very same Such eyes seldom seei And may he, oh, my daughter, Who wins you as time flies, Love you too well to think about The color of your eyes.
 Mrs. M. A. Kidder, in N. Y. Ledger,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
The Suit Against Russell Harrison.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The fight be- tween Col. Schuyler Crosby and Russell B. Harrison has been removed from the New York State Courts to the Circuit Court of the United States. Col Crosby is suing MT. Harrison as editor of the Hive Stock Journal" for $1O0, 900 dam ages for libel. Judge Ingraham, of the Supreme Court, has signed the order on the petition of William A. Sweetzer for Russell B. Harrison, who is still so- journing in Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
Funeral of Francis Elder.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The funeral of Francis w. Elder, brother of Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati, took place from the Cathedral in this city yesterday. A high mass of requiem was sung by Archbishop Elder and an eulogy and final absolution were pronounced by Cardinal Gibbons. A number of the clergy were present within the sanc- tuary and large number of prominent business men attended the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
Widows in India.

There are 5000, 900 widows in India, and as the majority of marriages take place under ten, the greater part of these women become widows as children. A Hindoo widow can never marry again, even if her husband dies before the ceremony of mar riage. If she is betrothed sheis condemned to widowhood for the rest of her life As a widow she must give up ali the pleasures of this world. She must never wear any jewelry, never sleep on a bed, and for the rest of her life she becomes the slave of her mother-in-law's family. She eats by her. self and cooks her own food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
BetraYed by Her Uncle.

LocKPoRr, N. Y., Aug. 17.-Lillie Richardson, aged 10, died here yester- day under suspicious circumstances. It is reported that her death was the result of criminal practice. It is alleged that the girl was wronged several months ago by an uncle named Mayberry, who fled to Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
IN 4 BURNING MINE.
Two Americans Try to Rescue Eight Mexi-
 cans and All Are Lost.

Two Americans Try to Rescue Eight Mexi-
 cans and All Are Lost.
 SAN FRANCIscO, Cal, Aug. 1.-The Mexican steamboat Alejandro arrived from GuaYmas, Eczico yesterday, bring ing word that in the early part of July n tiie broke out in the 1, ,5OO-foot level of ihe Triumfo mine near the town of the same name, and ten miners lost their lives.
 Eight Mexican miners were in the mine at the time of the fire and two un- known Americans, formerly of San Fran. cisco, volunteered to go to their rescue. The shaft was full of smoke and gases, and when the bucket was hauled to the top the Americans were found to be dead. The fire lasted several days and finally burned itself out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
Pugilist Killen Convicted,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Pat Killen. the pugilist, his manager, w. E. Good ing. and Edward Hoover, manager of 2 local variety show, were convicted of violating local ordinance prohibiting sparring exhibitions where liquor is sold. They will be sentenced this afternOOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
U. s. B. Co.

Are beauties. You can select your patterns, have measure taken and re- ceive good fitting garments made with care for less than two-thirds the price of regular custom work, and at slight advance over ready made. The per feet system in this department enables us to guarantee you satisfaction. With extra efforts, special inducements of fered in quality and workmanship, we are confident, of doubling our past sales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
Italy Will Honor Edison,

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Edison is expected at Milan in September, where elabor- ate preparations are being made for his reception. Nowhere in Europe are MT. Edison's genius and his services to the cause of science better recognized than in Italy, and on his visit to Milan King Humbert will confer on him the dignity of a Grand Officer of the Italian Crown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-17
Windsorville Hotel RNrnod.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-The Windsorville Hotel, Windsorville, with It's contents was burned last night. The guests escaped uninjured. John Wen nish was the proprietor; H. M. Dittrich owner of tho building. Loss $4,00o; in- Nrance, 32,000. Cause of fire unknown.