davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
FOR SALE.

IGOR SALE-Cheap. for cash, o good outdoor
4 business, paying from $i2Go to $500 per year.
Address o. and c.. Fort Worth. Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
HAIAS on FANk FRo'i FORr woRTr,.

~ = IliltIli-I 1il-4I- % Pueblo - y,
ado Springs S23 %: TO Deuve- -. S-uJ; 70 Color.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

VT. srEELR, Deputy sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Sioux Citv......O o o o o o 90
Omaha ......3 o o o o o 0-3
PURCHASED BY PEAVY.
The Tom Lowry of Sioux City
Buys Ball Team.
Enecial to de Clone


SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. III. F. Peavy,
president of the Sioux City Base Bail aSso
citation, is now sole owner Of the club fran
chise meeting of the association was held
this morning to discuss the affairs of the
club. The secretary's report was read and it
did not show the financial standing to be in
3 flattering condition. The expenses have
been s. 400 over and above the amount of
subscription and although the money has
been forthcoming when needed, il has been
advanced by President Peavy out of his own
pocket. Various expedients 10 raise the
amount of the clubs Indebtedness were
suggested. but not thought practicable
Over s., 600 is outstanding in pledged sub
scriptions, but every cent that can be raised
from this source has already been collected.
When the directors had abont given up in
despair. Mr.. Peavy stepped up and said if the
proposition met with favor he would take
the ball club and franchise for the indebted
ness. The directors were perfectly willing,
formally executed. After the meeting Mr..
Peavy was seen by the GLOBE correspondent.
and said: YES / am now sole owner of the
ball club / have no more use for ball team
than ! have for the Eiffel tower.
1t was simply business deal. ] had ad
vanced TO sustain the club nearly $4,000
above my subscription. and the club and the
franchise were turned over as security for
this money | viii keep the club III the field
till the end of the season, and then don't
know what l will do with them. Things will
20 on as under the old rule. No plans have
yet been formulated, but you may rest as
gured that whatever disposition / may make
Of the club and franchise Sioux City
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
FETLOCK DEEP IN MUD.
Short Horses Have q Picnic at
SheeDShead.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Coney Island
Jockey club determined to hold races at
Sheepshead to-day, no matter what the con-
dition the weather was. The day was de-
cidedly bad for racing; the rain was so blind
ing that the spectators could hardly see the
start. and only occasionally could they dis
unguiSh the cOlOrs of the jockeys on the
track. The track was fetlock deep with mud.
The event OF the day was the Great Eastern
handicap, for which twenty horses started.
The lottery OF racing was admirably eXem-
plitied in the result The Hearst stable re-
lied upon the $4,000 colt, King Thomas, but
he was left at the post and the race was won
by his stable companion, Tournament, who
was so little thought of as a winner that
stable boy rode him. He started at odds Of
80 TO l. Most of the finishes were close. The
number OF spectators was small. Summary:
lante, Manola, Lady Pulsifer. Cartoon, Cas-
slus, Maidstone. Cartoon won, Maidstone
second, Cassius third. Time, 1 :33.
Second race, one mile and furlong. Start
ers: Swift, Leila May, Oarsman. Oarsman
won, Swift second, Leila May third. Time,
2:Oi.
Third race, one mile. Starters: Little
Minch Marchma, Badge, Hindoocraft Cat
alpa, Bess, Ban Flag. Badge won, Bess
second. HindoOcraft third. Time, :48.
two-year-olds three fourths of mile. Start
ers: Onaway, Avondale, Penn P, Rosette,
Lord Dalmeny, Successor, B. B. Million,
English Lady, Ballyhoo, Cyclone colt,
ElktOn, Banquet, Flora Ban, King
Thomas, Tournament, King HaZen, Jersey
Pat Civil Service, Masterlode, Ballet Colt.
The start was struggling and King Thomas
was left at the post. Lord Dalmeny, at
tended by Civil Service, Tournament Master
lode, Successor and Onaway made most Of
the running until in the stretch, when Lord
Dalmeny drew away followed by TOurna-
ment and Civil Service. In the run to the
finish Tournament gradually overhauled
Lord Dalmeny and won cleverly by half
length, Lord Dalmeny second, Civil Service
third. Time, liz.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Starters: Maid
of Orleans, Young Duke, Frederic. Mamie
Fonso, Tattler, Battersby, Marshall Luke,
Berlin, John Jay S, Gregory Prince Edward,
Mary T, Bertha, Lizzie D. Dilemma. Bonanza,
Vivid. Gregory won, Prince Edward sec
ond. Mary t third. Time, :33.
Sixth race. mile and three furlOngs on the
turf-Sta-;e9s: Elgin, Bellwood, WestmOre-
land, Lotion, Burnside. Bellwood won,
Burnside second. Lotion third. Time, DAB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
REDDY WAS RATIFIED
And Let in Four Runs for Des
Moines.
lost the fourth game with Dies

Minneapolis lost the fourth game with Des
Moines mainly through the errors of Willie
Hanrahan, commonly called Freddy"
though he was materially assisted by one
Joe Miller. known on the diamond as "Old
Side Hoss." Reddy's three errors let in four
runs, and MiIler's gave Des Moines one. The
other run was earned by the visitors. Miller
partially redeemed his record by making
lucky four-bagger that brought in the only
two runs Minneapolis made. Mitchell, who
has been sick, pitched good
game for Minneapoli only six singles
being made off him. all scattered
except two in the second inning. He was
wild. however, and gave four bases on balls.
Roach. for Des Moines, made an even better
record. striking out nine men and giving but
one base on balls The attendance was about
700. To-day Minneapolis will meet Mil
waukee, with Duke and Dugdale as the bat
terY. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
COMES OUR WAY NOW
Saints Get a Move on Them
selves and Wallop the
Brewers.
Des MoineS Acts as If EliXOp-
lied and Does Up the
MillepS.
AS Might Have Been Expected.
Omaha CaleimineS the
CoPnhuSkerS.
Boston Cinehes the Spiders
Twice and Columbus De-
featS Cincinnati.

The last game of the season between st.
PsuI and Milwaukee was played yesterday
afternoon at Athletic park, the local team
winning by taking advantage of the errors Of
the Brewers. The series stands eleven
games to seven in favor of st. Paul Both
pitchers did excellent work, and the fielding
of the Apostles, except in the seventh inn
ing, was neat and accurate. Pretty catches
were made by DAILY, Reilly, Poorman and
Mills. The attendance was about 500. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

will be in the Western association
again next season. ball club III
Sioux City is not a paying institution.
Many persons have thought that could bear
the whole expense Of the club because / am
at the head of the street railway company.
Anamalously as it may seem to these per
sonages the street car company has lost
money by having ball games played in Sioux
Oily. Next year the grounds will be more
accessible. and with club that can win
more games than it loses, and more enthusi-
asts in the city the team may pull through
about even, put we will have ball team at
any cost" In ball circles the assumption of
the club by Mr.. Peavy is looked upon as de-
sirable deal He has an inexhausIible fund
of perseverance and energy, ard if any one
can make winner of the team it is he.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

Earned runs, ST. Paul 3; home run, DAILY;
two-base hits, Halves, Poorman; sloten bases,
Murphy, Carroll, Halves, Reilly; double play
Werrick and Halves; bases on balls, Murphy,
Farmer 2, Meekin Tuckerman, Mills. Grit
fifth; hit by pitcher. Reilly, DAILY: struck out
by Meekin 3. by Griffith 4: first base on
errors, St Paul 3; Milwaukee 2; left on
bases St. Paul 7. Milwaukee D; wild pitches,
Meekin, Griffith; passed balls, Farmer 2;
lime, hours; umpire, McDermott.
ST. PAUL VS.. DIES MONIES.
The opening game of the st. Paul
Des MOines series will be played at $3.50
this afternoon. The batteries will be
Mains and Broughton and Kennedy and
Traff1eY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Buy Coal of G. G.. Rolf.
Scraps of Sport.

Patsy Cardiff, back from Wisconsin, an
nounces IN the language of Gen. Grant, that
the way to knock out a bad law is 10 enforce
it. He stood in with Gov. Hoard, of Wiscon-
sin, and would not fight Conley against the
law. If Conley wants to meet him in Mon
tana, he says he stands ready to give him a
gnod threshing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
HOGGIsH BEANEATERs.
They Play Two Games With the
Spiders and Win Both.

Boston. Sept. 12.-BOstOn and Cleveland
played two games to-day. Boston won both.
Clarkson pitched in both games and was
more effective in the second than in the first.
The fieldingof the home team was brilliant,
only two fielding errors being made and both
of these in the first game. The batting of
Nash, Quinn and Mexican and the fielding
of Smith and Gilks were the best features.
Attendance 3, I76.
CAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hits,
Quinn, Mckean; stolen bases, Richardson,
Kelly, Faatz; first base on balls, Richardson
2, Kelly 2, Johnston, Radford, Stricken,
Mexican 2, FaatZ; first base on errors, Boston
2; struck out, Clarkson; double plays, Smith
and Brouthers, Kelly and Nash, Radford and
Tebeau; passed ball, Camel; time, l 80; UNI
pire, Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Mortar-S Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis, the second
great skin disease. Think of shedding
quart of scales each day, of a skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be-
yond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not
this difficult skin and scalp disease to cure?
And yet CUTICURA has cured thousands of
just such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

Earned runs, Minneapolis ?, Des Moines L
twO-base hits. Hudson, Dugdale; home run,
Miller; double plays Kennedy to Traffiey,
Miller TO HenglO to Minnehan; bases on balls,
off Roach l, off Mitchell 4; hit by pitcher,
Miller; struck out, by Roach 9, by Mitchell
g; passed ball, Cody; wild pitch, Roach; left
on bases, Minneapolis z. Dies MoiRes 4; first
base on errors, Minneapolis 2, Des MOines 3 /;
time .35. umOire DOeScler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, ehroni
and blood and skin diseases of both exes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO e. u RE. NO Pay. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, eaus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pal is in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
COATED WITH WHITEWAsH.
Omaha Jumps on Sioux City With
Both Feet,

Sioux CITY. To-, Sept. 12.-The Cornhusk-
ers W ere BANKED IN the third straight defeat
by Omaha to-day. The features of the game
were COoney's timely hitting and phenomenal
catches by Glenn and Genins Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Another Chance for O,Connor.

LONDON, Sept 12.-Searle, who defeated
O'Connor on Monday for the sculling cham
plonship of the world, has challenged O'Con-
nor to meet him again and has also issued
challenge TO Gaudaur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Grand Excursion, St. Paul aud
MINNEAPOLIS to St, Joseph.

On September Is and 80, via Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City Railway. Tickets
good returning ten days. One fare for
the round trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Ladies', Reed ROckers.

LaUIts htEu IlOCK6Fs.
A beautiful chair only 1915 at Brad
street, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs, Boston 3; two-base hits,
Richardson. Bennett Stricken 2; stolen
bases, Nash, Mexican; first base on balls,
Kelly, Johnston, thinner; struck out. Rich
ardson 2, Brouthers, Johnston, Bennett,
Radford, Gilks, thinner, Bakely; double
plays, Clarkson, Smith and Brouthers, Strick-
er, Mexican and Faatz; time, AZ; umpire,
Curry.
SFCONO r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Rock County Fair Races.

Special TO the Globe
EVANSVILLE, Wis. Sept. 12.-Th1s was the
second day of the Rock county fair. The at
tendance was 5000, and there are 1000
entries. The fair is a financial success. The
2:20 trotting and pacing race this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Postponed Games.

Postponed Games.
Denver at st. Joseph.
Indianapolis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

We display the latest styles Of the leading man
ufacturerers of Paris, London and New York
for Fall and Winter, and the assortment is the
largest we have ever exhibited at the opening
of the season. We have spared no expense in
endeavOring to procure the HIGHEST NOV
ELITES in shape, in materials, that can be de-
pended on for wear and recommend the gar
ments now offered for sale as Fashionable and
Reliable
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Commenting upon the opinion dsiiv.
cred By Justice Bradley in the electric
liga: csse ct PittsburR, the Philadelphia
ic]gsr SAYS There is substantial Justice
in the defeat Of the Westinghouse Com.
psny in its attempt to set mp the Sawyer
Mauu patent for a 6brous carbon, ia
order 10 get control Of iaoanaescsnt elaa.
triq Lighting as against the Edison Cou-
pauy. Whatever tpe facts may Be as 10
the dates of patents it is certain tia,
Sawyer and Mann had abandoned tho use
Of 70 fhrous CARTONS uutil Ellison
showed them how to make and usa the
flements. Months after Edison had
lighted MEMO Park, sawyer, in a pablo
speech ia this city, denied .Ao possibility
OF making the carbon 50 as to last n
minutes. He was then engaged III ex
hitting pencil carbon lamp that wa i
croas between arc and incanlescsnt. i
would be ridiculous to say nov that b,
Invented lamp which he pronouhce,
i1apreoticable at the very time that Edi
son was exhibiting it in actual use for tht
GIsg time"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

CAMBRIDGE, MD., Oct. s.--The funeral OF
the late y. M. Henry, Jr., took place from
Christ r. +, Church, Cambridge, this after
noon, and drew together large coucoHrse
Of friends from every section of the county
as well as a number from distance. Tina
services were conducted by the Rev. r. ?.
Barber, d, D., rector, assisted by the Reys
hessrs. Buck Of Easton, +. b. Adkins and
james i. bryan. The ncral tributes were
numerous ana beautiful The pal-bearers
were Secretary LeOompte, ex-Governor
lloyd, George v. Massey OF Dover, DR., j
II. Houston, John W. f. Webb, W. g. Graft
OF Vienna, William r. Adkins of Easton,
and H. q: Henry. Among those present
were ex-Mayor Hodges OF Baltimore.
States Attorney Charles q. Kerr. General
Clinton p. Paine, Lewis N. Hopkins, Gen.
J. Mckenney white OF Baltimore, George Y,
Massey, Isaac n Mills, j. W. Alibone and
s. seiders. Of tbs p, W. d b. railroad ;
Judge Holland, Stanley ToAdvine and VII.
liam Moore of Salisbury, Commander
Plowman and Deputy Commander Turner
OF the state fishery force. and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The delegates to the Congress of the
Three Americas are both absorbing and
exuding practical reflections as they
progres1 on their itinerary in the hand
some Wilmirg ton-built cars fitted up for
their accommodation. At the Pacific
Print Mills, Lawrence, Mass, we are
informed shat Senior Rossi, of San Sal
yador, after inspecting cotton goods at
six cents per yard that sell for from ~ to
80 cents in his country, ''pondered much
on Uncle Sans way of doing business
and why his oountrymen could not get
these goods cheaper" Having finished
their inspection and done justice to the
excellent repast prepared for them, the
delegates were treated to short speech
by Mr.. Saltonstsll, in which that gentle
man said:
Our mills last year turned out 80. OO0, 900
yards OF cotton and 40 000, 900 yards worsted
or wooden goods. For ladies' dress goods
VS. cannot use wooden entirely, but we try
to. We cannot afford to compete with a
nation that get their wool free. In cotton,
however. there is nothing that we cannot
produce In competition with any nation In
the world.
1t will be observed that no question Of
wages entered into the statement of Mr..
Salstonstall. He simply declares his
ability to compete with the world in a
line Of manufacture where his chief raw
material is free. Comparison will doubt
less show that the operatives in the Law
renee mills earn more money per diem
than do operatives in similar establish
ments in England and Germany; but
that consideration simply does not enter
into the case at all.
In the account OF the visit of the dele
gates to the Lowell carpet mills we read:
"Let our government give US free WOOL
sAid the gentlemen who showed the party
around, and who had an interest In the
mills, land then we can show you some
thing greater and better than this. and 1t
will be to your benefit as well as ours."
And here is another little episode Of the
trip, which contains some food for
thought, even for the radical protectionist;
Inb lOIbltSH uHIeEhlbS III several luslbnCHs
nave placed themselves In closer relations
with the manufacturing interests they have
visited. paey have carefully and shrewdlY
observed what they have seen. They have
talked OF prices, terms aud business
methods with the heads Of the establish
ments visited. Mexico, for instance, indi.
Gated an interest In carpets and Costa RIGA
has scrutipized prints with a business pur.
pose. At the Pacific works In Lawrence
substantially this dialogue took place be-
tween southern delegate and the mead OF
the concern:
"You use fustic dyewood. do you not r
asked the foreigner.
"We do-muoh OF It," was the interested
answer.
"There is no duty in your country on
iustic, and we can furnish you that" said
the delegate.
The mill ufilcsl displayed lively interest,
and subsequently, the Two had arranged 10
| exchange prices and samples, and eondl-
tons 81 shipment were compared. Other
Inquiries in like direction were made aud
promptly met.
q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Tic SnnitgsiW' quotes from the Paris
J9urad! lie Ve4t'iae an account of what
reads like fortunate accident. A sur
gson named Gsinewitsky was treating
Sufferer from acute iumbago with hypo.
dsfnic injections o. five per cent scla.
tion Of cocsine. BY mistake he admin.
istered large dose Of ona per csnt
ISOLATION of osmic acid, Violent pains
were felt By the patient for more than
two hours subsequently, but they were fol.
lowed by complete relief aud the patient
remained free from farther suffering.
Acting on this mint, Grinewitsky treated
other cases of lumbtgo aud muscular
rheumatisn with tho osmic acid ISOLATION
with tie same happy result. He uses a
one per cent ISOLATION and injectq hypo.
deruiostly from EIGHT to ftteen drops.
When the larger dose is employed the re-
lief j. much more prompt but in any
case, Grinewitsky reports, the results ara
osgtail, and . cufs is obtained after six
TO eiglt injscstona.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Every defeat which monopoly sus
tsias before court Of justice, ays the
F'reie Pse'ss sis victory FOR the cause
q the people. The application is made
. the case Of tic Standard OH Company
which tried 70 block the construction OF
9 railroad through certain farm lands in
Oslo ~ setting up claim to exclusive
iisht Of wa. The lta4dard OH Com
p.ny Lad an nnde' 1ro7ad pipe Inns
through tLese lands md he right OF way
fos tits pipe Inns, it c9ntended, carried
With it absolute control OF the disp9si.
ton of the surface land, even against the
viii o. the real owners. The court
kloeksi out this absurd lien on 'tha
GOTH "a short order. HAD this monopoly
beeu sustained in its raeacity, lie result
would have been the practical confsca,
lion Of tLounsa13 of acres Of valuable
Land in he states Of Ohio, Pennsylvania
Rnd Indiana.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Readers Of Jared Sparks "Llfe of
Benjamin franklin" have no doubt
smiled over the sanguine financiering be.
trayed by the great philosopher in draft.
ing the public bequest clauses of his will.
His figures were all right, but he neg
lected to take into consideration that
the opportunities for investment ut 6 per
cent compound interest would diminish
in something like a corresponding ratio
with the growth OF the principal. Hence,
while it may be easy enough to demon
strste msthsmatically that one dollar
placed at per cent compound interest
for 100 years should realize at tbs
end Of that time over $500, yet it
would be practically impossible to
get any such return from the in
yestment, aud the larger the orig.
inai sum the more misleading would
the calculation be. 1t seems hardly
possible that such q man as Franklin
should have overlooked this distinction
between theoretical and applied mathe.
maticg, and it is probable that hs did
not in reality, but only resorted 10 figures
in order 70 spur the guardians OF the
funds /, f in this way into watohIulness
Of thsir Investment and Increment. One
such bequest was the sum of 5000, tc
be, il We remember rightly, loaned from
time to time, in portions OF 81 900 OF
thereabout, to such deserving and in
dustrious young men Of Philadelphia ~
might be iuiioiously aided in this way
until 100 years had elapsed when tn,
bulk of the accumulated prinoi
pal, which il the calculation
were sound should considerably exceat
| 81 coo coo sueuld be used by tbs city Of
Philadelphia in making some impoetan
public improvement. These 100 year.
will expire next April, and the investmsn
has grown to about $40 900; very goo,
showing but very far shor. Of the phiiosu
piers ideal. A newspaper item no,
going the rounds states that it is PROPOSE
to use SEQ, 900 OF this sum in construct
ing pubic baths, and TO reinvest tn
surplus for another century. What
pity some contemporary of franklin di,
rot bsqneath Wilmington II 900 unde
similar coniitionsa hundred years agc
The principal would have nov suftica1 /
save the natstortur, FROM demolition.