davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
SOME FINE BATTERY WORK
The Senators Beat the Spiders in a
Good Game.
DEACON WHITE STILL HOLDS OUT.
Some Exciting Games Among the County
League Clubs.
GEN ERAL BASEBALL NEWSOF THE DAY

Details of Yesterdays Home Lengue
Games, PrinEIe's Review and Other Inter-
estiuE sporting News VIII be Found on the
Fourteenth Pnge. Second Part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

Sweeney, b.; Ballas, L. Lacock. s.: McClel-
land, b.; P. Sweeney, m; Feeney. c.; Lobaugh,
lands, of the County League, at Liberty Park,
on the afternoon Of July 4 Game called at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

What? Because he got his last summers
suit that he had intended discarding,
Cleaned, Repaired and made to look like
new BY DICKSON, the Tailor, of 65 Fifth
ave., cor. Wood ST., second floor, and thus
saved himself the cost of new outfit.
Hence the jolly Feeling.
Telephone 1858. ie30-76
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
Trotted n Mile In 2:35 and Died.

LEXINGTON, June @.-P. Talbert's promis-
ing green 5-year-old Mambrino stallion fell
dead here to-day after trotting a mile trial in
2:35 He was valued at S5,000 He was out of
Silverlock dam of Silver Ore, 2:l915.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

My Own won in 2:u4 2-5 Sam Wood second. Psna-
ma third.
Sixth race. two miles, turf-Sellick won in 1894,
st. Luke second, First Attempt third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
TROTTING AT NEW CASTLE.
Some Fine Sport Over Three Races-An
Exciting Scene,

NEW CASTLE. PA, June 29.-The summer
meeting at Highland Park took place this
afternoon and was meagerly attended. The
track was little heavy but rather good. At
the close of the last heat in the 24O trot Jennie
BIS harness broke, the sulky was smashed and
there was great danger of collision. The
driver pluckily Ieaped on the horses back and
got her stopped without an accident amid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
ETNA STARS EjDUQUEsNEs R. B. P.A.E.

Etna Stars .................0 o l.
DuQuesnes.. i -
Earned runs-DuQuesnes, g.
Two-base hits-Newell, Rinecof.
Struck out.By Newell, II; McAlister, 4.
Base on balls-Martin.
Passed balls-Rinecoff, i; Guth. /.
Time of game-One hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire-Retzell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
WON IN THE FIRST.
The Brooklyns Make a Lucky Start ant

The Brooklyns Make "A Lucky Start and
Win a Game.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Two bases on
balls, two men hit by pitched balls, two outs
and poor throw to first by Lyons netted
Brooklyn three runs and the game in the first
inning this afternoon. Smiths short field play
was of the highest order. Score:
Athletics. o 0 ! o.
Brooklyns ...........5 0 o o -
Base hits-Athletics, G: Brooklyns, 2.
Errors-Athletics, /: Brooklyns, 5.
struck out-By Weyhing S; by Caruthers, 1.
Passed ball-Cross, l.
Time of game--One hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Gafney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

Braddocks .................0 1 0 o. s
Homesteads ...............0 o. 1
Earned runs-Homesteads, /: Braddocks, 2
Two-base hits-B. Bennett Woods.
Three-base hit-Youngman.
Struck out-By Baker, S; by Jones, 4
Umpire-Grennett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
IN OLD TIME FORM.

King Puzzles the CoIoneIs and 81. Louis
Wins Easily.
ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-King pitched in his old
time form to-day and Louisville could not hit,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
BAKELEY WAS WILD,

And the Senators Beat the Very Slick
Young Spiders.
CLEVELAND, June @.-Bakeley's wild pitch
ing was the cause of Cleveland. defeat to-day.
Every time he gave a Washingtonian his base
on balls the Washingtons scored. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

Ifso we shall recognize your good judg-
ment next week when we meet you in one
of Gusky's SIS suits. They are bonanz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

Earned runs-New 1orks, e
TwO-base hit-Denny.
Sacrifice hits-Bassstt Hatfield. Crane.
Home run--Connor.
Stolen bases-Hines, Ewing . Gore.
First base on balis--Of GetZein, /; off Crane, s.
Struck out--By Getzein, 3
Timeof game--One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Fessenden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
THE DUQUEsNEs AGAIN.

They Beat tho Etna Stars In an Exciting
Came.
What many people have been terming the
"Bum Duquesnes." of the County League are
making things hum just now. Yesterday they
beat the Etna Stars at Etna in an exciting
game. 1t looked as if the Stars were going to
be- shut out. They could DO nothing with
Newell. the Duquesnes' pitcher, only making
two hits of his delivery. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

VIII Play on the Fourth.
The following players comprise the Electric
Engineers Baseball Club: Cable, b.; NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
CRANE BOTHERED THEM.
The Hoosiers Fail TO Connect With the
Speedy Man.

INDIANAPoLIs, June 29.-New York again
won to-day through the inability of the local
team to bat the pitching of Crane. Both pitch
ers were very effective. but the advantage
rested with the visitors. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
ATHLETICS RBPA EIsEwIcKLEY. BPAE

EdIntu uTUn-StWlCkItyb, I,
Two-base hit-WardeE.
Struck out--By o. 'Brien, .; by Taylor, 10.
Base on balls--By O'Brlen, 8.
Hit by pitched ball--O' O'Donnell.
Passed ball. -Naughton, l.
Wild pitch--U' Brien, i.
Umpire--Wilson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

in a gran d and wonderful
variety. Mems Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers,
33c, soc. Mems fine
Neckwear, 25c, 39c, soc.
Boys Shirt Waists, CSC,
soc, 75c. Mems Flannel
Shirts, soc, 75c, ST. The
Boss White Shirt, ST..
HATS.
Your choice during the
next 3 days of any light
colored Derby in our Hat
department at 81 SO
Some of these hats sold
in season for s. 50 and So
Come and make a selec-
ton at One Dollar and
Fifty Cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
Very Onesided.

The W. H. Thompsons defeated the Castle
Shannons in a very uneven game yesterday.
The features of the game were the battery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
Do You Catch One

Additional sporting ON fourteenth page.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL.
An Editor Refuses Retraction and
Trouble Follows.

An Editor Refuses Retraction and
Trouble Follows.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Detective
Kilroy, candidate for street commits
sioner, attempted to kill Norman E.
Mack, editor of the Times, for publish
ing an article last Sunday, charging
him with having stabbed Thomas Nc
Auliffe over a card quarrel some time
ago. The story was considerably ex-
aggerated and Kilroy demanded a re-
traction. This was demanded from
time to time until KilrOy went
to the Times Office and called
on Mack. A quarrel ensued
and Kilroy rushed at Mack with
his hand apparently on weapon in
his hip pocket, when Editor Crosby
rushed between them and stopped the
Infatuated man. Mack subsequently
went up stairs to the editorial rooms,
Kilroy following and swearing. When
half way up the stairs Detectives
Crowly and Taylor, who had been sum-
moned, arrived, and bore the drunken
and Infatuated man away. The Times
is out with an article denouncing Kill
roy and preferring further charges, and
further trouble is expected.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

SPRING VALLEY, Kan, Nov. To-
The prospects of a settlement here are
not as bright as few days ago. The
men agreed, in conference, with the
coal company's superintendent to a
form of contract and it was forwarded
to Mr.. Scott for his approval. Instead
of an answer he has sent in some new
miners from Pennsylvania. The con-
tributions for the relief of the needy
have fallen off in consequence of the
false statements that settlement had
been made and the miners relief COM
mittee have a large number of persons
en- their hands in want of food, coal
and clothing.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
sANpsAccED A WITNESS.

An Important Witness In the Cr0nin Case
Sandbagged-Sullivan Discharged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Mandie
Morgan, who is said to be an impOr-
tant witness for the prosecution in the
Cronin case, was sandbagged by
an unknown person, and as result of
the blow is now in dangerous cOndi-
ton. Mrs. Morgan was returning
from visit about $50 O'Clock. To
shorten the distance she walked
through the alley in the rear of the
house. She had just entered the alley
when person closely wrapped in a
heavy shawl, stepped from the shadow
of the building and dealt her heavy
blow on the head. Had it not been
for her roll of hair the blow would
probably have killed her. For nearly
an hour Mrs. Morgan was uncOn-
scious. Upon recovering she de-
scribed her aSSailant as a man dis
guised as woman. The police are
searching for the person.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The matter of
the application of Alexander Sullivan,
forrelease from bail of $25, 900, in which
he was held by the cOroner's inquest
last June, pending action by the grand
jury for alleged completely in the Gro
min case, came up again before Judge
Baker yesterday morning. The State
did not contest the motion and the OBJ
legation was thereon discharged by or
der of the court.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
.GOODLOE DEAD.
Colon ell GOOdlOe Also q Victim Of tho Re.
cent Deadly Encounter.

Colon ell GOOdloe Also a Victim Of the Re.
cent Deadly Encounter.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 11.-ColOnel
William CaSsius Goodloe died here yes
terday about one o'clock from the eff
fects of the wound received from
Colonel Swope's pistol in the terrible
encounter in the pOst-Office here last
Friday afternoon, in which Swope was
cut to pieces and died. He died peace
fully and painlessly, surrounded by his
family and a few close friends. He
joined the Episcopal Church before he
died and was baptized. The entire city
is in mourning, and the flag on the Gov
eminent building has been put at half
mast. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock. All
members of the family were at the
dying mans bedside except Major
Green Clay GoodlOe, his brother, who
did not get here until last night.
GOOdlOe'S statement of the difficulty
after he was told that he could not live
made Swope the aggressor, as he drew
his revolver and shot GOodloe just as
the latter got his knife open. Goodloe
said that, feeling he had received a
death wOnnd, he cut him until he fell.
Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
have been received by the family.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
PRINTING HOUSES BURNED.

The A. n. Kellogg Newspaper Company
and r. H. Tiernan's Large Job Office ut
Kansas City Burned.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
three story brick building at 312, 3l4
and SIG West Sixth street, owned by
Peter H. Tiernan and occupied by p.
II. Tiernan, book binder and job print
er, and the A. n. Kellogg Newspaper
Company, were completely Quilted by
fire Saturday night. The loss to build
ing and contents will amount to about
$1,000, both being fully covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire is not
known. The alarm was sounded at
9:45 o'clock and by the time the fire de-
partment had arrived the entire second
and third floors of the building at 3l2
West Sixth, occupied by TierDan, was
ablaZe. The fire seemed to have start
ed in the middle of the building
and is supposed to have been
occasioned by the heated pipes
in the book publishing company's
rooms. The fire spread rapidly and
seven fire companies from Kansas City,
Mo-, and one from Kansas City, Kan,
seemed at first pOwerless to check it.
The presses and other machinery in
both establishments were badly dam
aged and the type and other appoint
ments are a total loss. Both houses
carried fair insurance.
The A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Com
pany Immediately set to work to Sc
cure new quarters temporarily, and all
patrons will be supplied with but slight
delaV.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Increase of Pension Claims.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Third Auditor
Hart, in his annual report to the Score
tary of the Treasury. says that, though
a quarter of century has elapsed since
the close of the war, still the volume of
varied claims pertaining to the struggle
has no material diminutiOn, and expert
ence demonstrates that the most rigid
investigation is necessary often to pro-
vent duplicate payments. and always to
serve the legitimate rights of the Gov
eminent. The number Of pensioners
on the rolls July 1. 1889, was 100000.
and there will probably be added 5000
more by Jane 80. 1890
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Five hundred women in Toxic and
Yokohama have subscribed to fund for
the purchase of handsome Bible to be-
presented to the Empress of Japan.
"A group of German physicians have
published protest against forcing chill
dren to learn the piano before they are
twelve. They point out damaging re-
suits to the intellect and the physical
condition
-Ihe African News saws there are,
twenty-seven societies having missions.
In Africa, with 40S ordained and lO7 lay
preachers and helpers; 1s6 women, TO-
QUO native pastors and helpers, and:
about 10000 communicates
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Hay
ana appealed to the Government of the
island to close the cemetery which the,
Baptists had opened in .hatcity. but the
Government in Spain has decided that
the Baptists were acting according to
; the laws, and may have their place Of
burial.
General" Booth. in opening a new
salvation hall in Liverpool, recently,
defied any one to point out any author
lied doing of the Salvation Army not
justified from the Bible. They lad
1900 societies and 5000 officers, for the
most part self-supported, and the annual
income was not less than 81 ZOO, 900.
Rev. c. II. Sturgeon recently paid q
visit to the Island of Guernsey. in the
English Channel. He preached four
times in one day. Admission to the
h1-$ oh Nd
than nine thousand applications for
tickets were made. Mr.. Surgeons visit
appears to have resulted in great
quickening of spiritual interest, the
whole island being greatly stirred.
The New West Education Commits
sion is supporting wholly or in part,
seven academies and twenty-three COM
mon schools il Utah and New Mexico.
They have been attended during the
past year by $3.50 pupils. During the
nine years in which the Commission has
existed. it is estimated that over 5000
different pupils have been taught in its
schools.
There are between 500 and 600 Chi
namen in Sunday-scEools and missions
in New York. They are there chiefly to
learn to talk English, for there are only
tifty-three of the number who are out
and-out Christians; that is, members Of
the churches. A religious worker among
the Mongolians says the church people
have got to realize that the Chinaman is
a pretty hard subject to Christianize.
Rev. Merensky. superintendent Of
the missions. and for number of wears
missionary in Southern Africa, gives
the following statistics of missions in
Africa: There are at present in that
country $50 evangelical mission stations.
The members of the churches number
100000 souls; 10000 children daily at
tend evangelical schools. The annual
increase of evangelical Christians is
$4,000. Within the last five years about
200, 900 negroes died matyr's death.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
THE EAST.


KATE DREXEL, daughter OF the
Philadelphia banker, has taken the
white vail.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, the pugilist, has
. been made a correspondence divorce
suit brought by Syracuse IN. Y. bar
Der against his wife.
FIRE in Allegheny City, Pa, the
other morning destroyed DOvey's brass
foundry and carpet cleaning place,
causing $4,000 loss. A negro was
burned to death.
Two small children of jeremiah
Shaw, of Haverhill, Mass, were buried
in a sand bank and killed the other
day.
JAMES JACKSON aged eighteen, while
cunning at Jamaica Plains, L. l., was
killed by the accidental discharge of
his gun. Harry Weeks, while cunning
at Rockwell Center, L. l., was fatally
wounded.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended November Z, in
Guiding Canada. numbered 267. The
corresponding week last year the num-
Der was 226.
Two boilers exploded in A. Rardee
& Co.'S mine near HaZleton, Pa, the
other morning. John Burke, Frank
Munich and Joseph RanO were killed.
Cold water run into hot boiler was
the cause.
DAVE WAMBOLD, one of the best
known negro Ministries in the country,
died at New York on the 10th.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

A. GOODWIN, Jr., Democratic
| judge of election for the Second ward
of Petersburg, Va, has been arrested
on a warrant sworn out by j. NJ. Bird
song, a Republican judge of election
for the same precinct, charging him
with stuffing the ballot box.
CHARLESTON, S. c., had great
earthquake revival festival. The whole
town was in gala attire by day and by
night.
By the explosion of So, 900 dredge
boat at the South Pass of the Missis-
sippi river two firemen were killed re-
Gently.
GENERAL MALONE has been held
for trial for the shooting Of man
named Harrison during disturbances
before Mahone's house at Petersburg,
Va, on the night of the election.
AN unknown maniac ran amuck at
Bayou Beuf Station, La, the other
day. He stabbed five or six persons,
some fatally, and was shot as he pushed
out in boat. He fell into the water
and disappeared, his body not being re-
covered.
Four cOnvicts were shot recently
while attempting to escape from the
penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex. One
was killed and two fatally wounded.
THE disastrous snow storm of New
Mexico extended into Texas. Several
herders persisted with their stock.
THERE was terrible fight between
citizens at Brownsburg, Rockbridge
County, Va, on the Sth. Three per-
sons were killed or fatally injured and
many others were seriously wounded.
A physician named Walker had threat
ened the life of Henry Miller for in
sulting Mrs. Walker and the tragedy
occurred in the court room. Mrs.
Walker and Miller were killed and
Walker fatally hurt.
THE wool growers of Western Texas
have decided to send a representative
to Washington to look after their in
terest before Congress.
STEPHEN o. BRIDGES, young mar
ried man, was fatally shot at Balti-
more, Nd, the other night by Miss
Annie KONG, whom he had ruined and
deserted.
COLONEL GooDLoE, who was shot in
the recent terrible affray at Lexington,
KY, succumbed to his injuries two
days later.
THE License-Thomas Hardware Com
pany of Paris, Tex, one of the largest
concerns i'm the State has made an as
signment. The liabiliti les amount to
about 100000 and the assets are ex-
pected to foot up S125, 900.
THE Catholic centennial at Balti-
more, Md.,-a three-fold event-took
place on the 10th and was unparalleled
in Church affairs. Two Cardinals and
hundreds of Bishops and priests were
present. The Grafton was delivered
by Archbishop Ryan.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Bold Forgery.

Boston. Nov. 1l.-May 2, 1889, FL
bridge G. Stone, of Harvard, died and
a few days afterward his nephew pre-
sented will purpOrting to have been
made March 4, which was put in the
probate court at Worcester. This will
had the names Erwin J. Smith, William
Orr and Mrs. A. Fairbanks as wit
nesses, and DR.. Stone received the bulk
of the property, valued at about 500
900. Yesterday DR.. Stone, who resides
at Newburyport. was arrested, charged
with perjury. Mrs. Fairbanks having
furnished information showing that
acne of the supposed witnesses had
witnessed the signing of the will.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
RUDE BURROWS.
The Outlaw Coolly Travels on a Passenger
Train.

Train.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 7.-Rube
Burrows, the train robber, took a ride
on the night express train, on the Kan
sas City, Memphis & Birmingham rail
road last night. He was seen and recog-
nized and no one attempted his capture.
He boarded the train west bound at a
small station in the western part of AL
ALBANIA and rode few miles across the
line into Mississippi. He was alone.
but carried large Winchester
rifle and two pistols. While on the
train he occupied seat in the smoker
and seemed perfectly at ease. The pas
sengers and train men breathed sigh
of relief when they saw him leave the
train. 1t is expected that he is arrang-
ing for another train robbery, and the
trainmen on the road have been warned
to be on the lookout. Passenger Agent
Bowman, of the Kansas City road, was
on the train and recognized Burrows.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who knows himself
thoroughly has little confidence in
others.-Atchis.
In prosperity it is the easiest of all
things to find friend; in adversely it is
of all things the most difficult.
The world owes every man living,
but it doesn't owe any man any other
mans living.-Oil City Blizzard.
If woman hates you, you may be
sure she has loved you, loves you now
or will love you.-Fliegende Blatter.
Endurance is more valuable than
cleverness. 1t is the patient. steady
plodders who gain and keep fortunes
Washington Post.
The woman who declares she
wouldn't marry the best man on earth
often picks out one of the worst ones.-
Terre Haute Express.
1t is not the treatment which man
receives that affects him in the long run,
it is the temper with which he bears it
Rebecca Harding Davis.
The man who can never say No"
is likely to get into trouble sooner or
later. But when he gets there IA gen.
eral denial is the first thing on his lips.
Puck.
1t is not generally the girl with the
most beauX who gets married first. 1t
is the little, grave, demure girl who sits
in the corner with one young man and
hangs on to him.-Somerville Journal.
because new movement is stronS
with the people, it does not follow that
there is any good in that movement.
The majority may be right on an occa-
sion. but much of the time it is very far.
from rights. S. Times.
Of all the vanities and fopperies,
the vanity of high birth is the greatest.
True nobility is derived from virtue,
not from birth. Titles, indeed, may be
purchased, but virtue is the only coin
that makes the bargain Halliburton.
Infinite toll would not enable you to-
sweep away a mist: bl t by ascending
little, you may often look over it alto
gether So it is with our moral i'm
provement; we wrestle fiercely with
vicious habit, which would have no hold
upon US if we assembled into higher
moral atmosphere.-N. Y. Ledger.
You will find yourself much happier
in studying the good qualities of others
and exercising feelings of charity and
good will toward them than you will by
criticising them. The one course will
make you happy, the other miserable.
Give free indulgence to every noble and
generous sentiment. Rejoice in the ex-
cellence and prosperity of others. Keep.
self out of view and show interest in
others. Sympathize with them and
enter into their feelings.
in private life, and in all life, the
best of motives to action are those
which lie outside of self and its sup
posed interests. To build the ship,
staunch and safe and the house firm and
healthful for the sake of the human
lives that will be intrusted to them. to,
administer justice because of its equity.
to heal disease and teach sanitary laws
for the sake of suffering humanity, 10
cherish in every employment Some
glimpse of and interest in the good that
it is to produce in the world. introduces
a finer element into the labor and actu-
ally brings forth better quality OF
work than can be eauced by the nero
hope of personal benefit to the worker
Once Week.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
THE SOUTH.

THE sentence of Simon Walker. of
Chesterfield County, va. the negro boy
who committed criminal assault upon
Mary Ann Quinn, aged eleven years,
and who was twice sentenced to be
hanged and respited, has been COM
muted by the Governor to twenty years.
imprisonment.
A HEAVY storm struck the harbor of
Galveston, Tex. on the 5th. Consid-
cradle damage resulted to shipping.
Many streets were flooded.