davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Earned runs, Pittsburg p; two-base hits,
Beckley. Miller, Fields; three-base hit,
Kuehne; stolen bases, Hanlon, Sunday,
Fogarty; first base on balls, Hanlon, Fields,
Farrar; first base on errors, Pittsburg l,
Philadelphia 2; left on bases, Pittsburg q,
Philadelphia 5; struck out. Norris 9. Sunday,
Hanlon, Mulvey, Buffinton; double plays.
Kuehne and Smith, Smith, Dunlap and Beck
ley: passed ball, Fields; time, lao; umpire,
McQuaid.
SECOND GAME.
In the second game Staley proved a
puzzler to the Phillies throughout the
game. and they were almost unable to
make safe hit. Decker made two
costly throws over second base.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Worth Fighting For.

Special to the Globe. %
W1NoNA. MIMI, June 9.-The Driv-
ing Park association offers $2.400 in
purses for the races at the fair the last
of August. There will also be 500 in
prizes for band tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Earned run. St. Joe; home run. Kreig;
first base on balls. off Knell q off Meekin 5;
struck out, Curtis, Klopf, Knell: Halves,
Reilly @ Broughton. Farmer 8; stolen bases.
Cartwright, Curtis, Ardner. McGarr 3, She'll
hasse 2; passed balls, Mahaney 1, Shellhasse
/, Broughton /: wild pitches, Knell 1,
Meekih L; time of game, two hours; umpire,
Force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Cleveland ......2 o 90 o o o ID
Washington IL o 2 0 0 o o Is

Earned run, Clevelaad; two.base hits. Sny-
der, Clark; three-base hit, Faatz; stolen
bases, Faatz Hoy, Merrill, Clark; first base
on balls Striker, Mexican, Faatz, Tebeau.
Wllmot, Myers, Morrill,; first base on errors,
Cleveland 6. Washington 6; struck out, Rad
ford, Bakeley, Hoy, Wise 2, Irwin, Morrill, 2
O'Day; double play. Wilmot ard Clark; wild
pitches, Bakeley q; time, 2:10; umpire,
Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Allen EIected Captain.

New HAVEN. Conn.,, June 29.-The
Yale university crew met to-day and
elected Philip Allen, go, of Providence,
captain for next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
CRANE WAS A PUZZLE.

Gould Not Solve His CURVES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 29.-The
indianapolis club could not hit Crane
to-day and thereby lost. Getzein also
pitched good game. Outside of the
work in the box the game was devoid Of
features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
TOO TIRED TOO PLAY.

Des MOines Gets One Lone Run In
the Game With Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., June 29.-Omaha had
a walkover to-day, the Des MOines play
ers acting as if they were too tired to
exert themselves. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
FIELDED VERY POORLY.

FIELDED VERY POORLY.
Milwaukee Compelled to Surren.
der to the COrnhuskers.
Sioux CITY, Ia. June 29.-The visit
ors put up miserable fielding game,
and very little interest was taken in the
contest after the third inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
VIM Go to the Lakes

When avoid the heat the lot
Street Additions This property without doubt the hand
soonest in the being with fine and maple shade
comfortable home and
that will give chance witt cash. bal
years. interest The whole addition
will be auction Saturday. July 18th at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
The Easiest Terms Ever offered

We will offer at public auction the premises Saturday July
18TH commencing promptly o'clock the afternoon all the lots
blocks r. 49, ~ Is and Earl Street Addition ST Paul
These blocks bounded the north Case the South York.
West Cypress streets Earl street
divides the addition running north and south through the center and
Sims This addition has
ton the beautiful the city of ST. Paul. the
completion Seventh Street Cable Line fully convenient
the business center portion of St. Anthony hill The grounds
lie evenly covered with fine oak and maple shade
residence purposes
entirely Indications high
dry opportunities perfect sewerage system unexced
grounds
property than columns of description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
seven games, losing all of them except
one. The clubs stand thus:
st. lis 2OIl9I25I29I29l3 81 4I2O2|.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis had its worst week Of the
season, losing twice to Cincinnati and
once to Louisville, but the Athletic,
second in the race, did much worse by
losing all the games 1t played. Brook;
lyn and Baltimore each gained shade,
as did also Cincinnati. There are five
teams still in the struggle, though the
chances of the st. Louis Browns are
considered the best. The record fol,
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
Bill Nye's Souvenir of Pocahontas,
From Terds Sitting,


Bill Nye claims to have in his possession a
letter written by Pocahontas to her father. the
great chief Powhatan. 1t runs as follows:
WEBowoCoMoCo. Sunday, 1907
DEAR PAw-You ask me to come to YOU be-
fore another moon. Twill try to do so. When
Powhatan speaks his daughter tumbles to the
racket.
You say that am too soft on the pale faced
Smith. | hope not. He is a great man and
bears a great name. I see that in the future
my people must yield to the white man.
Our people are now pretty plenty and the
pale-face seldom, but the day will come when
the red men will be scattered like the leaves of
the forest and the Smith family will run the
entire ranch.
Our medicine man, the one we hire by the
month and found, tells me that after a time the
tribe of Powhatsn will disappear from the face
of the earth, while the Smiths will exten their
business all over the country, till YOU can't
throw club at yellow dog without hitting
one of them.
My policy, therefore, is to become solid with
the majority. A Smith may some day be chief
cook and bottle-holder of this country. We
may want to get some measure through the
council. See?
And speaking of measures, you tell me Won
have stopped drinking in measure. am glad
of 1t, if it is that peck measure you used Co i'm
bibe your fire-water FROM 1t is TOO much of a
jag for an old man like you.
AS to loving the gander-shanked pale-face, J.
Smith, hope you will give yourself no unneces-
sary loss of sleep nor miss your daily ration of
acow-shed struck with club and has two wives
and three pairs or twins in Europe.
Fear not, noble dad. Your little Pocahontas
has the necessary instinct to paddle her own
canoe and don't you forget it.
Remember me TO Brindle Dog and his squaw,
the Sore Eyed Sage Hen, and send me new dol,
man and two plugs of tobacco. Ia, ia.
PoCAHoNTAs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
The Samoan Middle.

The Samoan question cannot be regarded
yet as wholly settled. The agreeme 1t that
was reached by the three governments which
took part in the conferences at Berlin is sat
isfactory 70 England and Germany, and
the understanding is that it is satisfactory
to this country-So satisfactory, indeed, that
there has never been any serious doubt that
it would be ratified by the Senate soon after
the meeting Of congress in December. While
nothing is said in the agreement about the
restoration of Malietoa, the Samoan king
who was deported by Germany. there was
an understanding that Germany would
restore him to his people and that he
should again be chosen king. Germany
acted in COED faith. Maietoa was brought
back, but he declined to accept the position
of king. He said that sickness had untitled
him for the discharge Of its duties, and he
requested that Mataafa be chosen instead
Of him. His wishes were complied with,
and Mataafa is the recognized king. Thus,
without the Interference Of any one Of the
powers to the Berlin agreement, the will OF
those powers has been partly defeated.
1t is very doubtful il the Germans will
~ SNNAShOA WIN 411ISaLd- A1o 40 PoA wv
larly obnoxious to them. because, on one
occasion, when they attempted to land at
Samoa, there was conflict between their
sailors and marines aud Mataafa's men. and
several Of the former were killed.
Neither this government nor that of Ger
many has taken any steps toward settling
the question whether Mataafa is to remain
king or not. AMI neither will take any steps
of that kind until after each has received a
full report from its consul of the state of
affairs in Samoa. 1t may be that this gov
eminent will be asked to use its influence to
secure Malietoa's compliance with the
agreement. If it should it is probable that
IL would consent, and it is also probable
that it would have no difficulty in getting
Malietoa to accept the position of king
until some one else was found who would
be acceptable to all the powers. This gov
eminent, probably, would undertake this
mission all the more readily because it
made it a point at the conference that Ger
many should restore Malietoa 10 his king
dom. 1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that the wishes of Malietoa and Mataafa
will be permitted to endanger the good
feeling that exists between this country and
Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Our dispatches announced day or two
ago that the republican state executive
committee of Mississippi had formally with
drawn the republican state ticket from the
field, and had issued an address giving the
reason for doing so. III this address the
committee says: "We knew that our otss
would be stolen and our voters driven from
the polls, but we hoped in the larger towns
and cities at least the senblance Of free speech
might still remain to us, but our candidates
are not safely allowed to discuss or protest.
For fourteen years our path has been marked
by the blood of our slain" This will afford
a regular picnic for the bloody-shirt organs
of the north. There isn't word of truth
in it, but what do the bloody-shirt organs
care for thatl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

A reward of $1,000 will be paid to the
person who will place In the possession of
Seward, DeCosta & Guthrie, of New York,
the copy of a Harrisburg, Pa, newspaper,
between 1870 and 1876, containing a de-
scription of David Drawb iugh's talking
machine, or telephone invention" At the
trial of the suit to establish the right to
the patent for telephoning, in 1880, certain
witnesses for Drawbaugh said that they
had read in a Harrisburg newspaper a de-
scription of a telephone which Drawbaugh
had at his home. His attorneys, not ap-
preciating the Importance of this evidence,
or thinking that they did not need it, did
not produce the newspaper clipping. But
during the last eight months, in view of
the reopening of the case by the govern
ment. they have commenced search for
the article in question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
How Mr.. Depew Got a Chair.

ever hear how Chauncey NJ. Depew got the
ship-chair he used on his last trip to EuropeY''
asked member Of the consolidated exchange
The reporter had not heard, and the broker
proceeded to unfold.
The day before his departure Mr.. Depew and
friend were walking on Fourth avenue In a
conspicuous place on the sidewalk in front Of
a small furniture store were two ship-chairs
each bearing placard inscribed sold to
Chauncey NJ. Depew."
Mr.. Depew caught sight of the chairs, and.
scratching his chin moment said:
by jove, had almost forgotten about these
pesky chairs. Got to take EN- right along now
or I'll not get EN- aboard the Ship and, swing
ing the two light chairs over his shoulder. he
walked rapid up the street.
The furniture man, stout German, came
rushing out of his shop and followed as fast as
he could rum calling after Mr.. Depew to drop
the chairs, and yelling for policeman.
whats all this row about" said an officer,
who arrived on the scene as the furniture man
came up putting and blowing
"0ose fellers carry off mine shairs" he ex-
claimed as soon as he could get command of
his breath. II want diem Token right away to
der courthouse"
You see the inscription on these chairs "
said Mr.. D-pew quietly TO the officer, as he
pointed out the card, sold to Caauncey M
Mr.. Depew, and he took card from his pocket
and handed il to the officer. Il sail for Europe
tomorrow and these are shipchairs expect 20
use on the trip"
The shopman began to make some expIana-
ton.
Just hold on now, Fatty" interrupted the
officer, who could not see where any salts
factory explanation could be made You've
sold these chairs 70 Mr. Depew and printed his
name on EN-. Btheres any dispute abo Il the
bill this isn't the place 10 settle IT, Don't lose
any lime gettin' back 10 your shop, or IA run
yer in fer dlsturbin' tue peace. Seer
That's a trick these fellows have" said Mr..
Depew % his companion, as he negotiated With
a boy 10 deliver the chairs on DOa his sieaq err
"fhese chairs DO not belong % me any more
than they belong 10 the shah, but tney will
come handy, all the same. The furniture man
o. some Of be clerks beard J was a0lnR 10
Europe, aud putting my name on thf chain aud
displaying them 90 Zoe Sidewalk saS simply an
advertising trick. The proper place 70 adyer.
man, but I'm opposed ~ Sidewalk advertise.
nlcntf
'And that eonciudad rhe broker. IA how
Mr. Dcpes 50 his niap'chsir'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
Written by a Wicked Man.
From the Albdnv Jouraol.

from Hle AtOdnV J0urflGL
party Of girls, fair as the lily and as lovely
as the day, sat chatting on one of the hotel
piazzas. Said one of the number: Girls, can
you ever fancy anything so inconvenient
Fiddle was taken sick this morning and had
to dress myself all alone"
Nor in chorus from the sympathetic list
eners.
Yes, really; and comb my own hair and
button my own boots"
impossible! How could you ever?"
We'll, didn't suppose | could but I did :
and, waxing confidential, girls, that wasn't
all. There was a hole in my sunshade and 1
mended it myself
sew it?''
No" with little laugh but it was in the
courtplaster in under the place. Seer And,
girls Care you sure there isn't a man around?,, /
mended one of my silk stockings, too. l put a
postage stamp over the hole-iust that way.''
on came pretty slipper, and, sure enough,
right on the sole of shapely little foot was the
patriotic emblem of the United States post.
office, showing that the wearer was on the Sara
tosa side of the Atlantic, and not on the Baden
Baden side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
The ADMINISTRATIONS Responsibilitv


The Administrators Responsibility.
There seems to be a systematic attempt
on the part of President Harrison, Score
tary Noble and Assistant Secretary Bussey
to make Mr.. Tanner the scapegoat for all
of the mismanagement and unlawful acts
in the pension Office since the beginning of
this administration. The President got rid
OF him when he became convinced that
Tannerism would hurt instead of help the
Republican party; then Assistant Secretary
Bussey carried out his part of the pro-
gramme by giving him a dig in the ribs,
and now Secretary Noble is making matters
particularly warm for him. If the public
doesn't get the impression that the admins
tration was opposed to Tannerism all along,
and that Mr.. Tanner alone was responsible
for pension abuses, it will not be the fault
of Harrison. Noble and Bussey.
A continuation of the Tanner policy
would in time have been ruinous to the
country, but no matter how much abuse
is heaped upon the sx-commissioner by
those who were his superior officers, the
public will not forget that in his speeches
during the campaign President Harrison
pledged himself to liberal PENSIONS and
attempted to be quite severe upon the PEN
sion policy of the Cleveland administra-
tion-a policy which, by the way, he may
have to adopt himself; that he knew what
kind of a man Tanner was before he ap-
pointed him, and that he particularly in
structed him to be ''liberal with
the boys" and to have nothing
to do with apothecaries' scales
in his business. Neither will it forget
that Secretary Noble, before he realized
that Tannerism wouldn't do. expressly in.
dorsed Tanners work, and that Assistant
Secretary Bussey helped along the Tanner
policy by deciding that dishonorably dis
charged soldiers were entitled to pensions
The administration can't throw off its part
of the responsibility. Mr.. Tanner was the
instrument through which a bid for grand
army votes was made, and the President
and Secretary of the Interior did not call g
halt until public sentiment compelled them
to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
J. u. BATES. 3S Park Row.
g. p. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAN & Co, 1872 Broadway.
pAUcHY q Co., q Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. so Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n W. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
r. r. NILES, $50 Washington street.
ezITENoILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
The II. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street.
ST LOUIS
NxIsoN CHEsxAN & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU. SO Whitehall street.
MACON
DAnx TELEGRAPH OFFICE 6e7 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
Deceived Prohibitionists.

Prohibitionists in the northern states
permit themselves to be deceived so often
by the pretensions of friendship of the Re
publican party as to justify the suspicion
that they are allies of that party in dis
guise. 1t will be remembered that ex-
Senator Miller of New York, who ran for
governor of that state last year and was
beaten, said, after the campaign was over,
that he did not expect to be elected, and
that his only purpose in accepting the nomi-
nation and making an active campaign
was TO so cut down the prohibition vote as
to allow Gen. Harrison to carry the stats.
In his campaign speeches, however, he
declared himself to be strongly in favor of
temperance, and assured the prohibitionists
that one of the missions of the Republican
party was ito secure the advance of prohi-
bition." A good many prohibitionists
abandoned their own ticket aud cast their
votes for Gen. Harrison.
He is again on the stump talking for the
prohibition cause. He tells the prohibition
lists now that the thing that is needed to
assure marvellous advance in the cause Of
temperance is "high license" Will the
| New York prohibitionists again permit
themselves to be deceived by hims They
ought to know by this time that he is not
their friend, and that he is only pretending
to be in order that he may get their votes
| for the republican ticket this fall.
1t is about time that the prohibitionist
ieadersunderstood that if they are to make
their cause a success. they must not permit
themselves and followers to be led into sup
porting ahe Republican party. They have
had-enough experience with that party to
convince them thatit has no sympathy with
the prohibition movement. Mr.. Warner
Miller is not prohibitionist, and his asser-
ton that the Republican party aims to ad-
vance the temperance cause proves that he
is spmAthing of hypocrite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
He Fled.


From the Detroit Free Press
I'm perfectly willing to do any sort of work,
ma am, he argued as she held the door open.
i don Z ask you to give me meal for nothing. -
'You'll earn it, will your" she asked.
Certainly l will All / ask is the oppor-
tuuity''
Are you particular about the workf''
Not In the least. Set me at any blessed
thing"
Very well. I've got hired girl who has been
running the house for week or so, and
maven { the moral courage to discharge her.
Come in and work her out"
Let me see her, ma'am. I'll go to the back
door, and size her up
he was gone about two minutes, and when he
came back he nearly carried the side gate off
It's hinges in his hurry to get through. He
1lon even stop in the front yard. but as he
kept on he turned his face to the crack in the
door, and said:
raank you very kindly, ma'am, but guess
ain hungry, and can make these old clothes
do me till next spring."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
A Legend.
BY Rose Osborne.


There has come TO my mind a legend a thing
had half forgot,
And whether read it or dreamed it-ah, we'll, it
matters not.
1t is said that in heaven, at twilight great bell
softly swings,
And man may listen and hearken to tho won
derful music that rings
IL he put from his hearts inner chamber all the
passion, pain, and strife,
Heartache and weary longing that throb in the
pulses of life
II he thrust from his soul all hatred, all thoughts
of wicked things,
He can hear in the holy twilight how the bell of
the angels rings.
And think tn re lies in this legend IL we oman
our eyes to see,
Somewhat of an inner meaning, my friend to
you and to me-
Let us look in our hearts and question, can pure
thoughts enter in
10 soul If it be already the dwelling of thoughts
of sin?
so, then, let us ponder little-et us look in our
hearts and see
If the twilight bell of the angels could ring for
uS-you and me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23

Postmaster General Wanamaker hasn't
given up his class at Bethany Sunday
sehoaf, in Philadelphia. He was on hand
last Sunday, and announced that the state
ments that he had decided to take class in
the Presidents Washington church were
incorrect. He said, however, that great
pressure was being brought to bear upon
him to do so, and that he was not prepared
to say what he should do. Mr.. Wanamaker
should not delay his decision. The public
is in painful suspense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErISGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. H.
j. o. o. r.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-"The Track of the Butter
n.y." at Davis Bros; Copartnership Notice,
Gottlieb & Moore; South Side Headquarters for
Faust Beer, j. S. F. Barbour; AS to Bills Against
British Steamship Napier; Special Programme
at George Schwarz's Reading Room. with Faust
Beer as a Feature; The Merchants Exchange
Restaurant, Chas. F. Graham, Proprietor.
PEARS SoAP-Highest Possible Distinction.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITs-Appel & Schaul.
AUCTION SALEs-Grocery Store and Household
Furniture. by LaRoche & Mclaughlin.
STEAMSHIP SoHEDyLE-Baltimore Steamship
Company.
Boon, BOOM BooM.-Davis Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS 49, Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.