davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

THE NATIONAL LEAGU UE. The New YOrks AIsO Hat We'll and
 Wins
 NEW YoRK, May 29.-The Hoosiers had the lead up to the seventh inning to-day, but at that point of the game lost it as Whitney's pitching was got on to. Only 866 persons were present. Score:
 New York :. ..... .1 o o 3 0 B. 8 Indianapolis. ........2 o 0 0 0 3-6 Earned runs, New York 5, Indianapolis 3. Two Denny. Three base hits, Richardson. Home runs, Hines. First on errors, New York l, Indianapolis B. First on balls, by keefe 2, by Whitney g. Hit by pitched ball, McGeachy. Struck out, by Keefe 5 Joy Whitney 2. Passed balls, O. Double plays, O. Left on bases, New York 8, Indianapolis 8. Time 1.45 JJmDire Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Another Phenom Exploded,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Philadelphia had no trouble in disposing of Pittsburg to-day. Beam, who was in the box for the visitors, was both ineffective and wild and his slow movements in delivering the ball enabled the local players to steal bases with impunity. The Philadelphias played a sharp fielding game, while the visitors were very indifferent. Score:
 Pittsburg ........... % 0 0 9 0 2-4
 Earned runs Philadelphia 6, Pttsburg 1. Two base hits, Wood, Fogarty, Irwin, Schriver, Beam. Three base hits, Sanderson, Mulvey Carroll Stolen bases. Wood. sanderson. Fogarty .Thompsop, Irwin, Farrar, Halman, Dunlap. Double plays, Hallman, Irwin and Farrar First base balls, by Sander son 1, by Beam 9. Struck out, by Sanderson 8. Passed balls Schriver 2, Carroll l. Wild pitches, Sanderson1 l. Beam B. Time, 1885. Umpire. Mr.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

Exercises in commemoration of Memoria day were held yesterday in the hall at th Hillhouse High school by the pupils of tha school A memomorial hymn, 'Moun Vernon" was sung, after which Principa Whitmore made few remarks. He also re ferred to the death of Harmanus II. Welch who was president of the school board Lieutenant William S. Welles also spoke. H referred very touchingly to MT. Welch's sud den death After General Pierpont, D. J Maloney and J. R. Punderford, of the senio class of the High school, had spoken ant Mics Lum rendered recitation, the schoo marched to the front of the building. where two flags were unfurled from poles erected on the top of the school building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

The New Haven Yacht club will celebrate to-day. The fleet will depart for Brsnford Point in the morning. and guns will be fired to announce the departure. Commo- dore C. Cooper Clark will review the fleet. The fleet will be at anchor at 8 o'clock and at 9:3O one gun fired from the flagship, and responded to by the fleet and from the club house, will be the signal tor hoisting colors on the yachts and on the club house. Diu- ner will be served at Branford point.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Where Is TrInItye

HARTFORD, May 29.-The Trinity-Dart- mouth game here to-day was fairly played outside of the fourth inning, when Trinity went to pieces. Score:
 Dartmouth ..... .....1 0 9 0 0 Xii Trinity 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
 Earned runs, Dartmouth 1, Trinity 2. Twobase Norton, Gault g. Bulkeley, Hoyt, Brady 2. First on balls Laidley, Bulkeley, Abbott, Woodcock 2 Hoyt, balls, Ranney l, Graves 1. wild pitches. Stark 8, DingwaIl g. Struck out, Hoyt, Wright 2, Scott 2, Graves, Mallory, Laidley. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Thomas Bond,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

PEAHs' Soap is most elegant toilet ad- Iunct,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Cleveland,s Good Record.


 WASHINGTON, May 29.-C1eveland won an other victory over the Washington team to- day by better fielding, although they made more errors, and by good batting at the right time. McKean was somewhat off in his work but his stops of several apparently safe hits were the features The home team did very little with Bakeley's curves and their base running was very poor. Score: Cleveland ........ o 9 0 0 o-t Washington. -.-...1 o O. Earned runs, Washington 0, Cleveland 9. Two base hits, Radford, Bakeley Stolen bases, Wilmot g. Double plays, Tebeau, Snyder and Fsatz. First on balls, by Healey -, by Bakeley 1. Struck out, by Healey g. by Bakeley 2. Passed balls, Ebright. Hit by pitched ball. O Wild pitch, Bakeley. Time, 1:5o Umpire, FeSsenden.
 American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 AT BALTIMORE Athletic 70 o o l. Baltimore ... ..... -..l o O. Hits Athletics H. Baltimore 9. Errors, Athletics g. Baltimore i. Batteries, ,knouffe and Brennan, Fore and Quinn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Wilkesbarre-Wilke 2, Newark 5. At Easton- Easton II, Jersey City 1. At tLowelI-Hartford g, Lowell s,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Forced to LeaveH Horne

ing garments at less than half cost
 at 8. BRETKFELDER,S m29 St 8S2 Chapel 6
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Civil Service Commission.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 13.-
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to-day, and
was sworn in as q member of the civil serv-
Ice commission. He met his colleagues for
the first time, though he had met Mr.. Thomp
son before. Roosevelt is full of enthusiasm
tor the work before him. and believes that
the commission has noteworthy
work before it. The new commission
will not attack any of the prob
lens waiting for it until its members have
familiarized themselves somewhat with the
routine of the office The first step was the
reorganization of the board. This was dono
al Roosevelt's suggestion by the election OF
LYMAN as chairman. One of the first ques-
tlons TO be considered by the board is thai
of the jurisdiction over appointments
in the census bureau. Under the de-
clsion of the assistant attorney gem
eral 1he secretary of the interior and
the commissioner continue to make appoint
luents to this bureau without consulting the
board. 1t is understood. however, that an
appeal is to be taken to the president and
that he will be asked to place the census bu-
reau in the classified service. The history or
Rooseyct's appointment to the commission
has transpireC. Congressman Lodge was the
first person 10 suggest it to the president
Roosevelt was then working for the appoint
ment of Swift and Thompson to the Vacan-
Cies just before the centennial in New
York, Lodge came to him with the lntima-
ton that ne himself might have the place II
he wished A week ago to-day the president
sent for him and he came over to Washing
ton. At that time he accepted the appoint
ment, which was made public the next even
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Latest News Cleaned From ASsO.
ciated Press kilograms.
Washington Jottings.

The secretary of the navy awarded the
contract for furnishing the machinery for the
battle ship Texas at Norfolk to the Rich
mond, Va, Locomotive and Machine works
for S63+, 500.
The president appointed Asa Mathews OF
Illinois first controller Of the treasury, vice
NJ. J. Durham, resigned, Mr.. Matthews is the
present speaker OF the Illinois house of rep
resentutives. He was colonel OF an Illinois
regiment during the war, and subsequently
collector of internal revenue for the Peoria
district. lie lives at PittSfeld, Ill. lie was
endorsed for the Office by Senator tulom
and many others.
The engagement of ex-Secretary Bayard
and Miss May W. Clymer OF Washington, is
just now engrossing the attention OF heir
friends. 1t is not yet formally announced.
but seems to be FULLY understood by those
closest to each party. Miss Clymer is the
daughter Of the late DR.. Ciymer. |. :. y. She
resides with her mother in comfortable.
roomr mansion on II. street, adjoining the
residence of Judge Bancroft Davis and
George Bancroft. She is wealthy, cultivated
and refined. Mr.. BaYard closes his High
land terrace house, and his daughters return
TO Wilmingt On iur the summer. The house
and its contents will be sold at auction short
ly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Determined, but Orderly.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Special Telegram, May
13.-Last night dozen farm teams came
down State street at run and surrounded
the court house. From six to eight men
alighted from each wagon, and the parties
stationed themselves ut every entrance to
the jail building, while the larger number
went to the main door. Mr. Scott was ex-
pecting them. They demanded that he i'm
mediately produce Paul Koss, who on Satur-
day outraged Mrs. Arthur Trip. The officer
replied that the prisoner was noG there, and
offered to admit committee of three who
should have every opportunity to search the
Jail. Mrs Trpp's two brothers were Sc
lected for this purpose, and under the lead of
the turnkey went all over the Jail from cellar
to roof They satisfied themselves that Koss
was not there and so reported to the crowd,
who quietly dispersed Et was the qujetest
mob ever seen. but the sheriff has no doubt
but they wou have entered the Jail regard
less of consequences it Koss had been in
side. Tie prisoner had been taken away
only an hour before, and is now concealed in
some building in the vicinity. The assault
upon Mrs. Tripp was far worse than at first
reported. After long struggle Koss threw
her down, injuring her back so that she
tainted, and while tnsensible he outraged
her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Montana Overruied.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 13.-
In the United States supreme court to-day
Justice Gray delivered an important opin-
ion in the case of Richard I. Kennon vs.
John T. Gilmer, Orange Salisbury and Mon-
court of Montana. The plaintiff was thrown
from one of defendants stages and
broke leg. He sued for $25, 900. The dis
trict court gave him $40, 500. The defend
ant appealed, claiming errors in rulings. The
Montana supreme court cut down the
amount of Judgment to $40, 500 Both par
ties appea,ed, the plaintiff holding that the
supreme court could not cut down the
amount OF judgment, and the defendants on
the ground of errors in the lower court.
Judge Gray holds:
The Montana supreme court had no authority
to cut down the amount Of judgment The rul-
ings of the lower court were right. The case is
remanded. The Montana court may authorize
his claim, the court NAV allow it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Afsv Land Deci.Ous Reversed.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May s.
In the case OF Wenzel in the Grand Forks, n.
D., land office. Assistant Secretary Chandler,
of the interior department. has reversed one
Of the commissioners cranky decisions
Wenzel had showed that he had lived on his
claim the continuous time called for, but the
only point upon which flaw could be found
was that in the advertised notice three Wit
nesses were named and only one appeared.
Another witness was substituted, and he
tisement the commissioner held that it was
illegal In his order reversing the decision
b cretary Chandler says:
A mere irregularity which is prejudicial to
none will not be permitted to block the entry
mans pathway and stIew it with difficulties and
formal objections. to the loss of his rights aud
the cancellation OF his entry.
Secretary Noble holds in decision in the
case of Griffith ". McMillen of Colorado that
where an entrynan makes an affidavit for
timber culture claim outside of the state
through an error that he may be allowed to
make a new entry Another decision which
indicates that the secretary is disposed 10 be
liberal to homesteaders gives August Daft
ner the right to prove up on his claim en-
tered at the Watertow1 Is. d. land Office,
although he was absent from time to time
and his family did not reside on the claim.
1t was shown that he had separated from
his wife Assistant Secretary Chandler has
decided that James Fuller, who made
timber culture entry at Walla Walla land
office, Washington Territory, is entitled to
his claim, even if there were 200 trees from
six inches to two feet in diameter growing
along a gulch on the tract I5 was not
shown that Fuller had not compiled with the
law and the scattered trees and stumps are
not regarded as constituting timber lands.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
A Canadian Pacific sch~ me.

CHICAGO. Special Telegram, May S-The
Canadian Pacific is preparing to make a
strong BID for the business of Chicago and
the Northwest Arrangements have already
been made for the opening of a new through
route from Chicago 20 the seaboard which
viii be entire y without the jurisdiction of
the in erstaIe commerce comm ssion. and
will therefore not be subject to any of the
provisions of the interstate commerce law.
The new route will be made up of propeller
line from Chicago to Saulr Ste Marie, and
thence via the Canadian Pacific to Montreal
Inasmuch as the interstate commerce law
does not attempt to control water lines con.
Meeting with foreign roa Is it is plain tnat
the new line of the Canadian Pacific can
come to Chicago and make rates sufficiently
low to get the bulk of the exnort traffic and
ut the same time hold local rates away above
Though rates The Chicsgo east-hound
roads are greetlv exercised over the outlook
as they are subject to the Interstate law and
cannot reduce through rates without drop
ping locals to corresponding extent
TIa1fic Manager Olds, of the Canadian Pa
citic, arrived in Chicago to-day, and, in re-
sponse to inquiries, he stated that the new
route from Chicago to Montreal would GER
tainlv be opened for business about June l.
Mr.. 0lds, however, diecaimed, on behalf of
the Canadian Pacific, any intention of vio-
latiug the intent of the American Interstate
commerce law. He admitted that the new
route would not be subject to the same reg
ulations as American roads, but stated that
no advantage would be taken of this condi-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Foreign BrieHets.

Walter T. Griffin, commercial agent at
Limoges, calls attention to the fact that
France stands second to the United States
as n wheat growing country. France being
discouraged with the vine, is giving more
attention to the production OF her own food
supply.
The fisheries department is preparing for
vigorous enforcement of Canadian rights
in regard to the fisheries this season The
vessels will go into commission this month
The Acadia, otherwise John Reaches Yose-
mite, will be the flagship and the fleet will
be strengthened by the addition of the
Stanley, powerful steel vessel built on the
Clyde last winter for the Canadian govern
ment. She is expected to do the work of
three schOOneFs. The steamer Canadienne
went into commission, and the Dream is al
ready cruising in the Bay of Fundy. In ad-
GitiOn to these four steamers, a number of
s"hooners will be chartered.
The Hamburg American line steamer Rugia,
from New York May 2 for Hamburg, which
arrived at Plymouth England, reports that
the cotton in her aCterhOld was spontaneous
ly ignited on the night of the 9th inst. The
fire burned fercely, but was quenched after
five anxious hours, during which everything
had been got in readiness to abandon the
steamer One hundred and thirty burning
cotton bales were jettisOned. Great fright
prevailed among the passengers, who re-
mained on deck for forty eight hours
Through the efforts to quench the fire the
cabins were flooded and twO-thirds of the
passengers luggage was spoiled. Two Of the
crew were Injured. 1t is feared that the steam
ers cargo is greatly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Petty WiCkednesses.

August Kamrath, an old settler, reduced
from wealth to poverty through drink, took
strychnine and died at Wausau, Wis. He
leaves wife and seven children.
An effort will be made to secure new trial
from the supreme court in the case of Anto-
Mo Lorenzo. the Hurley Italian who shot
and killed his saloon partner nearly two
years ago. Lorenzo was tried at Ashland,
Wis. last winter and convicted of murder i'll
the first degree
J E. H. Bruce, representing the National De-
tective and collecting Association of Min
nenpois, suddenly skipped from Fort Dodge
Iowa after victimizing numerous parties by
exacting membership fees from them The
matter was being investigated by the grand
Jury when he left. The association scheme
was promulgated by Eugene A. Basset OF
Minneapolis, u private detective, and OF
which he is president and general manager.
! Detectives at New Brunswick, N J. arrested
NJ H. Hendrickson, general freight and pas
scnger agent of the Raritan River railroad
He is charged with the murder of George
Kessinger, who was killed in the riot at
SayrsvilIe The charge preferred by
Edwin Furman, whose lands HendricksOn
and his men trespassed on to lay track 1t
railroad men, but fed when the fighting be-
gan. The prisoner is held without bail.
Minnie Macdonald, well known young
lady who is boarding at st. Johns Ladies'
Seminary at Winnipeg, had some dispute
with the principal of the school, Nora Cowley
She afterwards jumped into a boat and
rowed out in Red river, and whe1 in the
Center of the river she stood up in the boat
and shouted to several companions on the
shore, Tell Miss COwley I've done what she
told me to do" and jumped into the water.
Fortunately she was seen by n couple of
men, who succeeded in rescuing her.
ID, A fight tool place near Wingate, on the
Atlantic & Pacific, between four Zuni Indians
IL and four cowboys. During the day bitter
10 Quarrel ensued between the parties, but for
the time being nothing serious happened
Later on the quarrel was renewed, when pis
tolls were drawn and pitched battle ensued
resulting in the killing of all the Indians and
the serious wOunding OF one cowboy. The
white men then mounted horse and fed. but
were pursued by an armed posse and cap
tured.
r Deputy United States Marshal Falkenberg
arrived at little Rock, Ark, from Morrilton
having in charge VIM. Palmer, mayor O
PlummersviIle, Dr. B. g. White, Cyrene Nc
Culloch and Thomas Durham. These mel
are charged with attempting to shoot
Charles Wahl, who was United States gu
perervisor at the November election at
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Miscellaneous Items.

Telegraphic advices. from Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana indicate growing anxiety on the
part of grain men regarding the condition of
growing grain. Lack of rain is reported
from many places, and in Posey and Vandcs-
burg counties, Ind, some damage has al
ready been done.
kilograms from st. Louis several weeks
ago stated that petitions were largely signed
throughout Missouri asking the governor of
Minnesota to pardon the notorious Younger
brothers now confined in the state prison at
Saltwater. and it was said a petition to that
effect had been signed by every member of
the Missouri legislature. So far, however,
Gov Merriam has not received single pc
tition in favor of pardoning these men. Of
fetal knowledge of the existence OF such pc
titions has been received in the shape of pro-
tests against granting pardon or inter pr-
ing in any respect with the life sentence.
Fully n dozen protests have come from
prominent men in Missouri and Arkansas ex-
pressing the hope that Gov. Merriam will
pay no attention to the petitions.
The Oklahoma boom seems to have been
transplanted to Dakota The appearance
of troops of home seekers upon the verge
and sometimes inside of the great Sioux
reservation begins to attruct attention in
the East. Some of the New York papers, not
understanding that there is enough land in
the reservation to supply all romers when it
il once open, see in the precipitation of those
who are now crossing the border q repetition
of the game OF the Oklahoma grabbers, and
have sounded the alarm in the ears of Secre-
tary Noble He responds with an interview,
in which he declares that so soon as helearns
that settlers are trespassing on the Indian
reservation they will be elected by the de.
partment.
The Grand Army Of the Republic is to hold
q convention next month in Orange, ~ J,
President Harrison has been invited to lie
present, and says he does not know of any
thing to prevent his acceptance of the invi-
tation, Orange is known as the city OF Har-
risons. He will see greater number of
them there than he ever saw before. There
ia Uncle Ira Harrison, ninety-five years of
| age the Oldest living Harrison born in Or.
| ange, still active and going around attend
| ing to business. He voted fof William Hen
ry Harrison in 1886 and again in 1S40, and
mile in November last to the voting pre-
cinet and voted for Benjamin Harrison
and Morton. He never voted O Democratic
| ticket in his lie. Uncle I'm has seven unmar
ried grand daughters living with him and
proposes, if the president honors Orange
with his presence at the meeting of the G.. A.
| R., to meet him with his grand-daughters at
the hall and strew the walk with flowers TOR
him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Minor Casualties.


While the Milwaukee K St Paul switch en-
c;peros 3,;rrr ,,,,,, ,.,rl- o+ Winona. a
young man named Joseph NlNoFsAI SIuSPeH
hold of the ladder OF Il box car HIS body
hupu over +ha si,IA and strrc!; a switch post
on the Cbir3ro K Northwestern track, which
rms DnroII.I ,yitb the 81 PanI track, 81.
korski was +I,rnvp unon the ground and
two ears messed over his left arm. badly
crushing if above the elbow Sikorski was
not a railroad pmDIoyp
Dnripr the storm in S+ p,uI some of he
electric light wires strung ON the poles at
the corner Of Fourth and Jackson streets
md the ror,,ar q. To,rrh and Minnesota
..,.l, .,,,,,,,,,r,, ;,.as
''Ae''' wei u oSsVN WIN II 'e'V PI'"'''
anu caused CousIderahlr havoc. l ne electric
hght current was so strong that II burnt OUT
Lhe telephone wires ana set IRE TO tHe pores:
some OF the hreman rom the central hFe holL
were sent for and qucNly put out the burn
ing poles. out II will be some days be ore the
damage to the telephone wires can be re-
pared as there were nearly 100 o! thpm Dam
aged, anu there are ABOUT -O0 telephOhes
rendered useless
Tine mines nj rho Char4}ars RlocE Coal
company ut Toms run. lew miles from
Pitts burg Pa. was the scene Of u terrific
explosion of fire damp. resulting in the in
slant killing of four hungarian miners and
Ii ~ we ~, S.'I
accumulated in the deserted apartment. The
four miners entered the njr TO rpt their tools
preparQtorv to leaving for Minnesota. They
carried their lamps a. usual and had hardly
rotten well into tbp mine when the ras
irnited and the explosion followed The
darare 10 + he mine cannon he estimated ot
This time Lnr is thourht il will he very
heavy
serious wreck occurred on the Eastern
railroad. 16 miles north of Hickey, MINI.
Wj,;1a .,,r;no oO7 -nr;noor Rorntao thor and
C.I
NohuucI4F Jlle7, was o"chihs 'hT WORN
IFaih 10 IlIeAieE' Ine engine 'FucA IL DUH ana
heller AlLIlhg DO u ana making klnullnG WOOD
OF 10 cars CONDUCTOR GlIes was IN the cuPo-
Ia OF the 'aboose, anu was thrown some dls-
tance INTO swamp, but was not injured
Charles haywood was caught among some
cables ana IRON oars lie was taken rom the
deorls seriously injured. James hanley was
thrown through one OF the raOoose windows
ana hAu ms n'4u uaIIy Guy 4J' anu arm anu
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-16
Another Star Route Scandal.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 13.-
There are forebodings of another Star Route
scandal in the air. Assistant Postmaster
General Whitfield has hung up contracts to
the amount of $15O,O0O made under the
last administration in which he thinks he
has discovered great laxity if not actual
fraud. The contracts have been under in-
vestigation by Assistant Attorney General
Tyner who was to have made his report to-
day, when the publication of the whole story
was promised This is delayed, however by
the arrival of four Star Route contractors in
terested who demand hearing and say they
can explain satisfactorily. Their names are
Smith, Chappeile. Digg and Underwood, and
they are from Missouri although the con-
tracts are all over the country.