davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams
in Three Leagues.

in Three Leagues.
The st. Paul team retains long lead
in the Western association, though it
has shown disposition the past three
days to become more sociable, having
dropped two games and fallen in per-
centage to 1921. Omaha and Sioux City
have both slid down the scale also, but
not so fast as st. Paul. All the other
teams have percentage far below 800,
and are having an interes ting fight for
position. Milwaukee is playing only
about half its scheduled games. The
report is sent out that the grounds
are wet, but it IS often noted that
it takes but little more than a dew to
soak the grounds of a tail-end team. Des
Moines is pulling up strong. and with a
good pitcher OF two might yet get in the
race. How the st. Paul team will fare
without Pickett and So wders is ques-
ton. Their departure of cou rse weak
ems the club, but whether it is not still
strong enough to cope with its compel
itors successfully is yet to be decided.
Manager Barnes thinks well of young
Pitcher Murnane, and says Tuckerma IL
will be in his old form as soon as the
weather warns up little. The record
of the association to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Baltimore-Kamsas City.

BALTIMORE. June Baltimore and
Kansas City played two games this
afternoon, a postponed and a regularly
scheduled game. First game:
r. II. f
Baltimore. $50. 10000 20 5 O-5 & 5
Kansas City =. 20 2 90 100 o. 3
Base hits. Baltimore z; Kansas City 8;
errors. Baltimore 4; Kansas CITY 2: batter
les, Kilroy and Tate; Sullivan and Gibson.
r. II. E.
Baltimore. 21OO3 l. 9 10 10
Kansas City.....O 0 y - l l x-1O 10 2
Batteries, Cunningham and Tate, Swartzell
and Bakely-
ATHLETIC-CINCINNAT
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Ath-
letics did up the Cinncnnatis to-day.
Score:
R.H.E.
Athletic. 10 OIL Oos Is IL s
Cincinnati.O 3 0 y o o o. z
Batteries weighing and Cross, Duryea and
Baldwin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

In 1882 he challenged James Wylie, the
champion of the world, to play match
of fifty games for 5000 and the world
championship, which resulted in a
draw. each winning one game, forty
eight being drawn. The only defeat he
has suffered in a match was by e. III.
Freeman, Of Providence. During the
past two years Barker has twice visited
Europe, and defeated both the Scotch
and English champions. The champion.
when in Mi. neapOlis two years ago, eS-
tablished a wonderful record among
the local experts by knocking OUT Dr..
Truax by score of II to 0 and one
drawn.
CHAMPION BARKER,
in conversation with the GLOBE CORE
spondent this afternoon, gave his id cas-
as to the ''depth'' of the game of chess
compared with checkers. "The game
of draughts has been practiced for cen
turies," he said, ''but never as ex-
tensively as at the present time. Its
profound intricacy is. to certain de-
gree,incomprehensible:yet its rules and
just principles are so simple that most
any person, with few days practice,
can gain a limited knowledge of the
game. To be master player, however,
requires two quail ties Judgment and
memory. The first enables one to
make deep, searching and exact calcu-
lation, to compare different lines of
play without moving the men,
and adopt the proper one. The
second enables one to retain what
he has discovered, what has been shown
him, how he has lost or won before,
what has been laid down in the books
or published in the numerous maya
zines or draught columns. Memory is
of great Importance, not, however, SO
indispensable as judgment, and the
secret of every great players success
lies in these qualities. In chess, judg-
ment becomes of still greater impOr-
lance, because the position is more
likely to assume new form. which
you have never before seen,
and at once throw you on
your own Judgment, while on the other
hand the line of play adopted will be
less liable to run in that which you
have committed to memory, and will be
of little or no help. That checkers is
still further capable of becoming more
decidedly national Is apparent from the
congenial habits of thoughts and calcu-
latiOn that peculiarly adapt draughts.
as the elder sister of chess (the think
ing game) to the disposition of rational
minds, while it's tendency to eradicate
vicious jeering adapts it still farther to
the advancement of civilization"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Bucket Shop Troubles.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The action of the
Chicago board of trade in cutting off its
quotations from all non-members of the
board caused general shake-up in the
iieighborhood of the board of trade to-
daE. The local bucket shops had
swArms of runners out trying to get
quotations from the private wire houses.
AtsBOme of them they were refused adj
iniftance, at others no discrimination
was made between bucket shop repre-
sentatives and others. Commission men
already complain of new difficulty.
A few customers, who cannot now Sc
cure continuous quotations.. say that
: they will not trade unless they can he
furnished them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
misunderstanding.

COLUMBUS. O.. June l.--Only small
crowd witnessed the second Columbus
Louisville game today. The ground
was muddy and the weather cold.
Columbus played around the visitors at
all points and won with ease. Score:
r. II. f
Columbus. ......o 100000 oo2-s 10 2
Louisville % OOOOl O2 O-3 10 S
Earned runs, Col umbus 3, Louisville 1 {;
two-base hits, Orr. Ray mond and Browning:
stolen bases, McTamany 2. Daily, Esterday,
Widner; double play, Daily and Greenwood;
Esterday 2, Ray mond struck out, Mari 2,
Daily, johnson 9, Greenwood, Shannon,
Ramsey; umpire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Harvard the Winner.
Special to the Globe.

CpCCiui " VIC NlooC.
PRINCETON, N. j., June L. The game
to-day bet ween Harvard and Princeton
was Of most exciting character. The
Princeton team took the lead in the
second inning, and held it till the sew
enth, when Harvard got four men
around on a combination of bases on
balls and errors. Princeton scored two
in the last half of the inning, but
lacked one of tie. The score by
innings:
Princeton 600 o OOO2 20 O-3
Harvard ......O 0 O O 0 0 0 81
Base hits, Harvard 3, Princeton 5; errors,
Harvard Princeton 5; two-base-hit, Corn.
ing; three base hit, King; bases on balls, off
Young s.; struck out, by Young 8; time, 2
hours; umpire, John Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
10. G. n. officers.

+ CHICAGO, June 1.-The Grand Lodge
of Good Templars to-day choose the fol-
lowing officers: Right worthy grand
templar, w. w. Turnbull, Scotland ;
right worthy grand counselor, DIR. Or
onhSatekha, Canada; right worthy
grand templar, Mrs. France Finch,
illinois; right worthy grand secretary.
B. F. Parker; right worthy grand SUI
perintendent of juvenile templars, Mrs.
Brookband, Indiana: past worthy grand
templar, Rev. w. G. Lane, Nova Scotia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
TWIN CHAMPIONS.

Tschigorin and Weiss, the Men
Who Were Tied in the Chess
Congress-.
The sixth International Chess con-
gress, played in New York, has resulted
in the worlds championship being
divided half and half between Tschi-
gorin, the Russian, and Weiss, the
Hungarian. Four draws were played
before the tie between the leaders was
officially decided to be. like that be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
MAX WEISS.

MAX WEISS.
those ahead of himbeing, in their order,
Zukertort, SteinitZ and Blackburne.
Max Weiss is Hungarian by birth.
aud resident of Vienna. He first
played in tournaments in Hamburg in
1885, when he tied for second place with
Blackburne. Englisch. Mason and DR..
Tarrasch, Gunsberg being first. When
Mackenzie won first place at Frankfort
in 1887, Weiss tied Blackburne for sec
fifth place at Bradford in 1883, when
Gunsberg won the tournament.
The number of games played by each
player in the tournament Just concluded
was thirty-eight, of which the winners
won twenty-nine each. More than two
months were spent in the great contest,
in which nineteen eminent players par
ticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Earned runs, Des Moines 7. Denver7; two
base hits, Whitley, Dalrymple Z, Tredway 2;
stolen bases. Des MONIES z, Denver 4; double
plays, Mcclellan, Klusman 4; Rowe; first base
ON balls. off Hart &. off Shores 8; hit by
pitched ball. by Hart L. by Shores l.; struck
out, by Hart 2. by Shores !; passed balls,
Trafley l, Farnham 4; wild pitches. Shores
8: time, 2:lil: umpire. Force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
RATHER ROCKY.
BY Poor Work in the Field Den
yer Loses to Des MOines.

Dies MofNEs, June 1.-The game to-
day was very rocky on the part of the
visitors. both for the battery and in the
field. The home club played steady
game all around. Umpire Forces de-
cisions were very rank, and both clubs
and the audience were much dissatis-
fed. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Suddenly Crazed.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, June Mrs.
Thomas l.. Cunning, niece of United
States Senator Stanford, of California,
became violently insane few evenings
ago at her residence in Mott avenue,
and with long stiletto d rove the serv-
ants from the house. She was subse-
quently secured and quoted. but her
condition is serious and there are faint
hopes of her recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Boston club is. moving right
away from its competitors, having won
five games the past week without los
ing. Philadelphia, however, is very
much in the race, yet New York is
fioundering away about the same dis
lance behind Philadelphia as week ago,
while Cleveland has pulled up to tie
with the champions. Chicago played
four games during the week. losing
them all. Pittsburg. indianapolis and
Washington each won a single game
during the week and retain their rela-
tive positions. The clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Earned runs, Minneapolis l. ST. Joe 1;
home runs, West and Mahaney: tWo-base
Hanrahan to Hengle; base on balls, off Duke
g. off Klopf 5; hit by pitcher West Curtis.
Schellhasse; struck out by Duke 8. by klopf
5: left on bases, Minneapolis z. st. Joe 8;
wild pitches, Duke 1, Klopf l: passed balls,
Dugdale 2; stolen bases. Hengle, Schellhasse
3. FRYE; time, hours; umpire, Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
WEAK AND WEARY.
The Phillies Drop Ragged Game
to Boston.

BosToN, jane 1.-The Phillies played
like tired. overworked men to-day, and
were easily defeated. The batting was
about even, but the hits of the visitors
were scattered, while their fielding was
very ragged. BrOuthers and Thompson
led in the batting, the home run of the
former being made with two men Oh
bases Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Laid Up by Washouts.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1.-The In.
dianapolis and Pittsburg base ball teams
are laid up here in consequence of the
washouts on the railroad. They were
to have played at Pittsburg to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
DAKOTA SPRINTERS.

Kean, of Canton, Defea is Stuart,
of Eden.
Special to the Globe.
CANTON, S. d., June IA large ex-
cursion train loaded with Canton people
went to Eden this afternoon to take in
the foot race between E. j. Kean, of
this city, and W. Z. Stuart, of Eden.
Kea won the race, 100 yards, in less
than eleven seconds. Arrangements
were made to-day for foot race to take
place in this city on the 4th of July, in
which all the noted runners in Dakota
will narticiDate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Too Wet for Ball.

MILwAUKEE,W Wis.,. June THE game
scheduled here to-day between Omaha
and Milwaukee was postponed on &C
count of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

errors Boston a: struck out, Brown 2. Ben
nett, Wood, Irwin, Mailman, Casey; double
plays. Quinn and Brouthers; passed ball,
Clements; time, hour SO minutes; umpire.
Wneden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Yesterday Clark's club met the st. Jam es
club on the latter's grounds, winning by the
score of 13 to T. Dixon's phenomenal catch
and long home run drive. and the fielding of
Turnbull were the features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

MICHAEL TSCHIGORIN.
tween the Siamese twins. permanent
one. The judges did their best to break
it, but it remains, and the champion
ship of the world in the intellectual
game of chess is a divided honor.
Michael Tschigorin is thirty-six years
old, has fair complexion, and is con-
sidered handsome man. He came
into prominence at the time he played
a match with Steinitz. i'll Havana, when
first known in European tournaments
at Berlin in 1881. He then secured
fourth place, Blackburne being first,
iZukertOrt second and Winawer third.
| In 1882, at the Vienna tournament,
= Tschigorin did not even get place, but
he again obtained fourth place in 1883,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

In the American association it looks
decidedly more like contest than for
several weeks. st. Louis has pretty
fair lead. to be sure. but Brooklyn has
crept up to within ninety-two points,
and the Athletics have moved into third
place. Cincinnati and Kansas City are
also pretty we'll up. and give promise of
making it interesting for the leaders.
Columbus has been winning steadily
during the week, and Louisville seems
destined to get anchored in last place.
The records made by the clubs follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
*Carron out for running out of line.


Earned runs, ST. Paul 8, Sioux City 3: home
runs, Cline 2. Carroll; two base hits, Halves,
Carroll, Glenn, Brosnan 2, Crotty; double
play Reilly, Werrick and Halves; bases on
balls, off Tuckerman z, off Seibel 3; struck
out by Tuckerman =. by Murnane 1, by Sci
on bases, St. Paul 5, Sioux City Z; stolen
bases, Murphy, Reilly and Bradley: wild
pitch, Seibel; time, 1:5O; umpire, McDer
mott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
TO-DAY'S GAME.

The last game of the series between
st. Paul and Sioux City will be played
this afternoon. The batteries will be
Mains and Broughton and Flanagan and
Crotty. The base ball motor will leave
the foot of Jackson street at 3:15, and
the game will begin at $3.50. Sowders
aud Pickett left for Philadelphia last
night, where they will join the Kansas
City team. Just before they left Mana
ger Barnes presented Pickett with a
fine gold watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
STATESMEN VS.. BOODLERS.
A Game Between the Capitol and
Germania Bank Teams.

The Statesmen won thu game easily by
a score of fourt cen to ten. The contest
was an exciting one from the beginning
and afforded much amusement to the
close observer. For instance Cashier
Kerst, while standing on second, tried
to figure out some plan whereby he
could ''shave" the distance home about
per cent. Will Angel has legs one
size longer than giraffe, and as he
stood up to the diamond stripped for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

GAMES TO-DAY.
Sioux City at ST. Paul.
Omaha at Milwaukee.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Columbus.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
POSTPONED.
The ball games at Pittsburg, Chicago and
Brooklyn were postponed on account of
rain as also were all of the Atlantic associa-
ton games,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Earned runs, Washington 4, New York q;
two-base hits. Hoy, Myers, Conner 2, Ward !;
stolen bases, Wilmot 2. Gore; first base on
Gore, Crane, Brown; first base on errors,
Washington 4, New York 2; left on bases,
Washington 8, New York 4; struck out, Wise,
Morrill,, Shoch, Ebright. Herman 2, Richard
son, Ewing, Ward; double plays, Myers and
Morrill,; passed balls, Ewing, Ebright 2; hit
by pitched ball. Myers; time, 2:35; umpire,
Curry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
THE MUSICAL WONDER,
ERNEST H. HEINRlCHS.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.] ]
Law the yiolin in such a masterly

learned to play the violin in such a mastery
manner" asked Fenimore
81 never learned it," replied the Muse,
smilingly; 81 played just the same thou,
sands of years ago, even before DaVid
played the harp on the mountains OF
Palestine. | am goddess, and 1t is VINO
first iDculcated the sense of music into the
human breast"
"Ah! how glad am have found you,
cried Fenimore 81 have been passionately
fond of music ever since was born, and L
am now even searching for somebody to
teach me the highest perfection of musical
knowledge. Would you consider 1t any
trouble to teach me?'
mo, not at all. You may stay with me
as long as you wish. and will give you an
opportunity to acquire all l know.
Fenimore's heart bounded with delight,
and he thanked the Muse for her kindness.
From that moment he was daily instructed
BY the iair Muse, and he soon found that he
had to achieve q great many things before
he was able to play as well as his instruc-
tress. After some wears, however, he be-
came homesick, and he had also an anxiety
to 60 forth and show to the world what real
music was like. After great deal OF hesl-
tation on his part he at last told the Muse OF
his desire.
"All right, my friend she said, 'go, but
make up your mind that you will meet
with great disappointment. The people of
the world do not yet understand the music
of the gods, and maybe they will laugh at
your efforts"
But Fenimore remembered the praise he
had received when he was a child, and he
said 70 his friendly hostess that he would
venture to brave the critics. So ne de-
parted.
The kind Muse accompanied him as far
as the lake, and as he went away he heard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
DO YOU WANT A FINE PIANOs
The Everett Club or Co-Operative System

The Everett Club or Co. Operative System
Offers the following inducements, if you wish
to pay cash. By becoming q member you
will save S75 in the price of the piano and
get it at once. II you cannot spare the cash
you can get your piano any time, on pay
ments of S25 cash and 50 50 per week, no
interest; and still save S75 in the price. If
you cannot pay so fast, by waiting until
your number is drawn you will get your
piano on payments OF 81 per week, no inter-
est, and save S75 in the regular price to our
retail trade. Think of this! Our club is
composed of $50 members, each paying 81
per week. Thus you see the members are
buying for cash, and one piano is delivered
to the member whose number is drawn each
week, until all are supplied, or, if one-half
of the members take their pianos and pay
50 so per week, we deliver twice the num-
ber, and get double the amount of cash each
week, and it leaves only one-half the num-
ber to be drawn on the 81 weekly payments.
1t is a simple business problem. We are
saving our mem bers the difference in price
by contracting for $50 pianos at one time,
and on a cash basis. We have now enough
members TO guarantee the success OF this
plan, and have decided to begin delivering
the pianos on Saturday, September 21. Do
not wait, but apply for membership at
once. Call and see the piano, or send for
circular. ALEX. Ross, Manager,
1877 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15

her play tune on her violin which sounded
verv much to him like song of deepest
sorrow and pai1. But Fenimore needed her
no longer He returned to his home, where
he was received with great joy and re-
joicing. The next day he played before his
friends some of the music he had been
taught at the castle of the Muse. When he
had finished he was astonished to find that,
instead of being praised, he was told that he
could not play as we'll as when he left home.
Fenimore was amazed, because, IN his idea,
he thought he had vastly improved. But
nobody else seemed to agree with him.
Wherever he went people shook their heads,
and some even laughed and jeered at him
for playing before them with the pretense of
being grand musician.
Fenimore'r mind became troubled, and
soon after he fell sick with disappointment.
One day while he was in bed, suffering with
fever, he suddenly began to dream. He
fancied he saw the beautiful Muse from the
castle under the lake before him, beckoning
him to come back to her. Then he even
thought he heard her speak these words:
Come back to me; wha is fit for the gods
cannot be appreciated by mankind"
Fenimore remembered this, and when he
awoke from his feverish stupor he left
home, once more to return to the beautiful
lake in the woods. Here the lovely music
seemed to be awaiting him. She again led
him into the water, and soon both Of them
disappeared under the lake, never to be seen
by mortals anymore
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Mr.. CHARLES A. STAYNOR,
Gives His Experience.

Mr. Staynor says: ST always enjoyed good
health up to little over year ago, when I
took heavy cold which settled on my chest,
causing an aggravating cough, and 50 impaired
my geneal hea lth that lost strength and flesh
rapidly. Last March took another cold on
top of this which aggravated all my former
symptoms, and in addition my nose became
stopped up so could scarcely breathe through
either nostril. 1 lost my appetite and became
so weak and languid could hardly get about.
coughed necessarily, raising frothy mucus.
and at times had spells Of suffocative breath
ing. 1 tried numerous doctors and medicines
recommended by my friends without avail.
an this condition 1 became quite respondent,
particularly as my mother and several Of my
maternal aunts had died of consumption. About
this time met friend. whom 1 knew in the
old country, and he advised me TO go to see
Drs. Logan and Byers, who had cured him Of
pretty much the same symptoms several years
ago and he is now in perfect health. weighing
more than he has for years. Well, about the
first week in June called at the office, No. 42I
Penn avenue and was courteously received by
DR.. Byers. He gave me searching examina-
tiop, and said he thought he could have me all
right in a few months. His manner impressed
me favorably, and as his charges were quite
reasonable. l put myself under treatment at
once. I seemed to improve from the first treat
ment, and have only had two slight attacks OF
difficult breathing and coughing since. eat
WELL sleep WELL can breathe through my nos
trils as well as ever, am gaining steadily in flesh
and strength, and can york all day and walk
home at night without feeling the least
fatigued. 1 feel very grateful to DIR. Byers for
bis careful treatment and the interest he took
in my case"
DR.. Byers says: This is only one of numer-
Gus cases we have had during the past few
years, and shows the advantages of continuous
treatment. Mr.. Staynor visited the Office for
cabinet treatment at first twice q week. after
ward but once a week, and took his medicine
regularly, and the result is as stated above.
These results are always had when the patient
takes enough interest in himself TO follow up
the treatments regularly.