davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

ducks begin their southern flight. and
appear on ponds and streams where
they nre eagerly pursued 10y sportsmen.
Large numbers frequentthe Great South
Bay Of Long Island, the shallow waters
OF the New Jersey coast, and the estu-
airy Of the Delaware during this month,
and in November vast flocks appear on
tho waters OF the Chesapeake Bay and
The Potomac River.
Wild ducks are divided into two fami-
los, river and sea ducks They mingle
together along the Atlantic coast, how
ever, aud frequent the same feeding
grounds The sea ducks. OF which the
canvasback, rodhead, ringneck and
scaup, or blackhead. are the chief repre-.
sentatiyes, are the real game birds To
secure which the hunters direct their
chiot attention.
The great feeding grounds of these
ducks Is on the Chesapeake Pay and
about the mouths Of the Potomac River
and Gunpowder Creek. aud here alone
by feeding on wild celery they acquire
thnt fiue flavor for which they ARE
famous, even the canvasback being
tough and fishy in taste before II fat
tens up on tho wild celery. and again
losing its flesh and flavor when 1t
reaches the coast Of North Carolina
The sea ducks are well protected by
the laws of Delaware. Maryland, aud
Virginia, and by the regulations of tho
shooting clubs that control the shores OF
tho waters where they feed Such "
their avidity for the root Of the wild
celery that they can not be driven from
the feeding grounds 10y any amount OF
slaughter They would soon he de
stroyed were il not for the legal proiec'
ton afforded.
Duck shooting on the Chesapeake Is
permitted only three days in eaciI week,
beginning on the 10th Of November.
Hunters are resir ctcd to the OF al
ordinary shotgun. and heavy penalties
are enforce against the use of swivels,
trans. nets, &c. Agents OF the law are
constantly on the alert during the oper
season, and the "bushwhackers, as the
Illegal hunters are called. have little op
30 tunty to ply their trade
IN 81 lie Of all precautions the canvas
back ducks are growing fewer ever,
year. swf and strong Of flight thougl
they be- these ducSs havc n remarkable
and fatal curiosity. Which can DO takeI
ndva itase II 20 their destruction. Th'
hunter builds screen along the shore
and employs n trick dog or some othe
method IL attraction, and, 80 total.
are they inded ly their curiosity, tina
they can hc shot down as they approach
aud they seem Mt riy regardless OF dan
perso long as the hunter lies concealed
This is called ~tollimg.
Another prohibited method is nigh
hunting with rilec.ors A stand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

Eighteen months ago Hathaway Wall
married Miss Eva Haynes, member OF one
OF the most widely-known families In the
south. The couple moved west, and lived
together for eight or nine months, when
domestic troubles caused them To part
Mrs. Wall returned 10 North Carolina to
her old home and nothing was heard OF her
husband until now when lac came To Forest
City and went out 10 the home OF his wife.
They met near the house. and as she APP
proac;cd him Wall drew a large pistol and
SHOT his wife dead. Mrs. Walls brother
came up about the time the last shot was
fired and Wall turned and snot him through
the body. Wall then jumped into his
buggy aud drove about two miles from the
house, when he placed the pistol to his
heart and fired. lie was found IN the roa |
dead with his pistol still IN his hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-05
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
The most complete country Job Office IN
the State.
All Kinds OF Work done with Neat
ness and Dispatch.
At
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.

away by secret path-and it is ALL
Only-care for Dara Maillu-my poor
boyw
The voice died into silence. There was
soft sigh. looked again. and Moung
Kos eyes. open as they were, saw no
earthly scene. He wss dead.
kept the phoonghie's charge. and lived
a cave life for many months, subsisting
on the stores hidden where first had
found Dara Maillu 1t seemed that ira
ders came into these hills at certain sea-
sons. and then rubies were exchanged
for necessaries.
But Dara Maillu never recovered the
shock of his fathers loss Before q year
had passed around he had rejoined
Moung Ko in the land of shadows 1t
was gentle, painless fading away.
And thus only was left with the go
cret of the Anapoora mine.-AH the
Year Round.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-05
WHEN ! AM DEAD.

When am dead, my dearea
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head,
Nor shady cypress tree;
Be the green grass above me
With showers and dewdrops wet;
And II thou wilt, remember,
And II thou wilt, forget.
shall not see the shadows,
shall not feel the rain;
shall not hear the nightingale
Sing on as If In pain;
And dreaming through the twilight
That doth not rise nor set,
HAPPY may remember,
And haply may forget.
Christian Rossett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
"DEWDROP" DOWNED.
The Exist. Paul Crack Batted All
Over the Lot.

''Dewdrop Billy" Sowders. after an
st. Paul yesterday morning. He was in
the box for Milwaukee, and he was
sorry for it. too. His punishment was
sight. His phenomenal curves were
right easy for the sturdy Apostles.
They found Billy about as
they pleased, and the big audience went
wild with enthusiasm. And the hits
were all bunched-fourteen, aided by
the Brewers errors, yielding ten runs.
In five of the innings, however, SowderS
was invulnerable, the st. Paul lads go
ing out in order. unable to reach first
base. Billy Mains was also hit freely,
but he managed to hold the ten hits so
far apart that only four visitors crossed
the plate, and two of these were
on drives over the center field
fence. The locals put up magni-
though Abbey dropped one of the
easiest sort of flies. The infield was es-
pecially strong, and Murphy made one
of his circus left-hand catches of long
hit which promised to take Poorman on
a safe journey to second base. Murphy,
indeed, pulled in five flies and made one
assist. Billy Mains led in stick work
with two singles and corking double,
and each time bringing some one home.
For the visitors Dalrymple carried off
the honorS in batting, but he made
three errors in the field.
st. Paul began the fun without delay.
Murphy, first at bat, made a long single
and stole second, coming across the rub
Der on Days single grounder into left
field. The latter ball went through
Dalrymple, and DAILY scampered over to
second. Abbey was retired at first by
WeIch, O'Brien went out on fly to
Shoch and Sweeny OH a fly to Dali
rymple. In the next inning Halves was
presented with his first on balls, and he
stole second. Broughton hit safe and
also stole second and both scored on
Mains hit. Then in the third O'Brien
raped out single, took second Oh
Alberts' wild throw; Sweeny sent an
easy pOp-up to Alberts, Halves got his
first on bad balls, Broughton made hit
and Mains ditto, bringing in O'Brien
and Broughton, and Mains scored on
singles by Burks and Daily. Then Sow
ders knocked them down in one, two,
three order until the eighth, when sin
giles by Murphy, Halves and Burks,
and double by Mains scored three
more tallies.
The Brewers made run in the first
inning on Sweeny's error and Morrissy's
long single. In the fourth Krieg and
Alberts made home runs, and in the
seventh a tally was added by hit by a
pitched ball, Morrissy's single and
Krieg'S double. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
BRENNAN's LAST FIGHT.
The Brooklyn Pugilist Succumbs
to the Silent Reaper.


CHICAGO. July 4.-Billy Brennan, the
pugilist who was so seriously injured
last night in fight with Frank Cir
rard, died at o'clock this morning at
Battery D. His death was the result of
conclusion of the brain, caused by a
heavy fall in the last round of the fight.
Shortly after midnight the police ar
rested Reddy Gallagher, the referee of
the fight, and Paddy Carroll and Jack
Mckinley, the seconds. Brennan was a
native of Brooklyn, N. Y, where his
father still resides. Brennan first
sprang into pugilistic fame year ago.
His first ring fight, however, was with
Tommy White couple of months ago,
and he bested White after battle that
lasted seventy-six rounds. He was
about twenty-One years DID,.
The body was taken to all undertaking
room and an autopsy was performed. 1t
showed that death was caused by hem
Orrhage of the brain Superinduced by a
shock. An inquest will be held to-
morrow. Gerard, who is still locked
up, was overcome when he heard of
Brennan's death. He broke down COM
pletely and cried. Gerard was not
without company in his confinement.
freddy" Gallagher. who was refereeing
the bout: Paddy Carroll, master of cere-
monies Harry Gilmore, Gerrard's teacher
and trainer, and Jack McInerney were
celled with the young pugiIist, and did
what they could to dispel his gloomy
thoughts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Flour Output.

The local millers are wearing more
cheerful air, trade being in better con-
dition than for many weeks past, says
the Northwestern Miller. Both the
output and export figures in fact, are
gradually climbing up to the notch they
occupied at the corresponding time last
year. The aggregate product OF twelve
mills last week was SO, 8s3 barrels-aver-
aging 1872 barrels per day-againss
$4,000 the week before and $4,000 for
the corresponding time in 1889: Not as
many mills are in operation this week,
and their combined maximum capacity
is also smaller. but nevertheless they
are grinding away at quite busy rate.
There were eleven mills running to-day,
producing at the rate of $1,000 barrels
per twenty-four hours, and the indica-
lions are that the figures for last week
Will be met, and possibly exceeded at
the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Minneapolis 20 o 2 . . "a
Des Moines. 20 o o O O O Oh

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base
hits, Minnehan and Roach; double plays
Miller, Hengle and Ryn, Ryn unassisted
bases on balls, off Hudson 8, off Roach 2;
hit by pitcher Hudson; struck out, by Hud-
son 8, by Roach 2; first base on errors. Min
neapolis q stolen bases Carroll, Hengle,
Foster, Patton. Flanagan; left on bases,
Minneapolis 6. Des Moines 8; wild pitches,
Hudson. Roach; passed ball, Traffiey; time,
1:25; umpire, Hoover
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
The story of the afternoon game be-
tween Minneapolis and Milwaukee is
easily told. Duke was in fine form, and
started the defeat by striking out the
first three opposing batsmen-the hits
off his speedy delivery being well scat
tered. Milwaukee's only run was
scored OH tumble by Hengle. The
Flour City men had changed their uni
forms and donned the grays, which
seemed to be lucky, for they batted
Thornton. the Beer City star, so hard
that tattoo was kept up on the fence
all through the game. Ryn had a guam
tity of silver thrown him for his home
run when the score was tie, sending
in TWO men ahead of him. Hengle did
great stick work. piling up three dou-
bleS. Attendance $500. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
MEN WHO DELIVER MAIL.
Convention of the National Asso
citation of Letter Carriers.

Convention of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Forty delegates
to the first annual conference of the
Nationol Association of Letter Carriers
met at Wooded assembly rooms to-day.
The delegates present represented New
York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Prov
idence, Newark, Albany, San Fran
cisco and Chicago. The conference was
called at the request of the Milwaukee
association for the purpose of further
ing the effort to increase the salary of
the carriers and to discuss the advisa-
bility of banding together letter car
riers all over the country in national
association. Charles B. Kelley, of New
York, was appointed temporary chair
man. Considerable discussion arose as
to the admission to the convention of
proxies from outside cities, some con-
tending that to establish such prece-
dent would prevent the proper repre-
sentation of the associations OF these
cities in future conventions. 1t was
finally agreed to admit the proxies.
Committees on permanent organization
and one on resolutions were then ap-
pointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
A SociaIistic Fourth.

A socialistic Fourth of July picnic
was held at Minnehahal Falls yesterday,
and among the exercises was an adj
dress by the fiery Fritz Gellerup, who
attacked the Catholics, claiming that
they are required to take an
oath that they renounce any al
legiance to any ''heretical king,
prince or state, named Protestant
or obedience to any of their inferior
magistrates" External vigilance is
the price of liberty" said Fritz; and
with this as foundation, he proceeded
to build formidable prophecy OF dis
aster and ruin to the United States
unless the Catholics are kept under
control. His remarks created consid-
cradle feeling on the part of Catholics
who heard him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
Why Not Burn Refuse !?

The Lumberman has bright idea for
the benefit of millers who may think of
building new flour mills IN Minneapolis.
1t says: .'Steam power has come to be
necessary adjunct even to the mills
located on the falls. Why may. not
be built-be so located as to make use
of some of the refuse of the sawmills
which is now going to waste. The pos
sibIe value Of this offal in the develop
ment of the manufacturing industries of
city like Minneapolis does not seem
yet to be fully appreciated, although
the amount of saWdust. etc., which goes
in the burner or to fill low places gets
less and less every year as new uses are
discovered for it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS is CRIPPLED
Foster and Hengle Refuse to Go to
Milwaukee,,

MllWdukcOs
Trouble has been brewing in the
ranks of the Minneapolis base ball club
for some time. and after the game yes
terday afternoon it broke out and the
anticipated crash came. Ever since the
venture in the skating rink business, in
which Hengle and Foster lost a con-
siderable amount of money last winter,
hese two players have been dissa tisfied
with Minneapolis. They started work
this spring considerably in debt to the
local management, which has been hold
ing out part of their salaries each
month to even up the account. After
Yesterdays game they called on the
management and asked for more money
than had been given them. To urge the
management to this end, they quietly
said that they had determined not
to accompany the team, to Milwau-
kee unless the amount were paid.
The management thought it best to have
a showdown at once, and refused to
give in The TWO men stuck to their
word, and when the team left for Mil
waukee they were lett behind. O'Day
was taken with the team, and will play
in his old position at second base. in
which he made such splendid record
in California. Some time ago it was
feared that this trouble would come up,
and Sam Morton made all the prelimi-
nary arrangements for securing heavy
hitting fielder from the Philadelphia
league team, and he will be secured be-
fore many games have been played. In
the meantime Myers OF Dugdale and
Hudson will alternate in one of the
fields. Of course this will handicap the
team little for time. and just when
it should have been strongest, but the
management feels that it would be poor
policy to keep men with the team that
are liable at any time to get cranky and
not play at their best. just what will
be done with the two men the manage
ment did not state, but they will prob
ably be released to some other team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
The united States Court.

The next session of the United States
court is to be held IN Minneapolis, and
the rooms in the postofice building,
formerly occupied by E. L. Davenport
for census work, are being overhauled
preparatory to being fitted up for
that purpose. Custodian Marchant
has received official notice from
the secretary Of the treasury that
the supervisor of public buildings will
be in Minneapolis to determine upon
the fittings necessary to the rooms in
readiness. The order for the furniture,
etc., will probobly be sent to Washing
ton next week. A deputy clerk of the
United States court is to be permanently
located in Minneapolis and an Office will
be fitted up for him in the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic, Louisville, Syracuse and
ST. Louis Each Score Double
Victories.

Athletic, Louisville, Syracuse and
ST. Louis Each Score Double
Victories.
New YORK, July 4.-The American
association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
At Philadelphia r. H. E
Athletic. ......1 100000 2O4 /
Columbus. 20 1 OOO-l z 3
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson; Cast
right and O'Connor; umpire, Toole.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Athletics. oo15o1ls 8
Columbus 30 01 2 OOO-7 9 2
Batteries, Seward and Robinson; Chamber
lain and Doyle; umpire Toole.
At Louisville RI. z.
Louisville 80 O 0 1 1 O KS 8 0
Rochester 20 o 600 1oO0-1 o
Mcclure; umpire, Doeseher.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Louisville 49, POLL 0OOx-6 10 4
Rochester 80. % o 90 OO2 % 6 8
Batteries. Ehret and Ryan; Barr and Nc
Guire; umpire Doescher.
Toledo. 30 oooooo-s 6 Z
( SyracuSe.. ~ = l. " " " " 81 Il
Batteries Cushman and Sage, Keefe and
O'Rourke; umpire. Peoples.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Syracuse ....o6 10000 5-l2 O
Toledo - IL 001 OIL o p 5 10 Q
Batteries, Morrison and O'Rourke, Smith
and Sage: umpire, Peoples. - ss&
At st. Louis r. e.
st. Louis. .....21o0o2 oo1-6 IS
Brooklyn -. g O O O O O-3 4AS
Batteries. Ramsey and Munyan, McCui-
Tough and Toy; umpire, Kerins. Da@
AFTERNOON GAME. 49,
The game was forfeited to ST. Louis, TO O.
on account of Brooklyn refusing to play, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
DIES MONIES DEFEATED.
Minneapolis Wins the Morning
Came From the HawkeyeS.

The game yesterday morning between
Des Moines and Minneapolis was close
one, remarkable for its clean fielding.
and the good work of both pitchers.
Hudson was at his best, and only al
lowed the Hawkeyes three hits. Roach
held the locals down well, but they
punched hits in the fourth, earning two
runs. Hudson performed rather re-
markable feat in the last inning. He
struck Phelan out, and then sent three
men to bases on balls. With the bases
full, he struck out Hart and Roach. The
excitement at that point was intense. as
a long hit would have tied the score.
Clare, Miller, Hengle. Patton and Ryn
did some fine fielding, and Hengle hit
the ball hard four times, splendid catches
by Glare pulling down two of them.
Esterquest and Mlnnehan also batted
well. Attendance, 5000. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

Earned runs, st. Paul 3, Milwaukee q;
home runs, Krieg, Alberts; two-base hits.
Mains, Krieg; double plays, O'Brien to
Burks, Halves to OBrien; bases on balls, off
Mains 4, off Sowders 3; hit by pitcher, Shoch;
struck out, by Mains l. by Sowders .; first
base on errors, ST. Paul 4, Milwaukee 4;
Stolen bases Murphy 2. Halves. Broughton
Alberts; wild pitch, Mains; umpire, Cusick.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
The st. Paul team was not in the con-
test in the afternoon. A young man
named Hart got out an injunction
against the Apostles hitting the ball,
and without hits of course they could
do nothing. Even luck, which has been
running pretty strongly with the, local
team the past few days, was wholly in
favor of the visitors. Six of the eight
runs of the Hawkeyes were made OH
two pOp-up home runs, one of which
Just skipped the left-feld fence and the
other struck the top of the lattice work
at right and bounded over. Another
was scored on somebody's bad coaching,
O'Brien being allowed to collide with
Murphy, the ball being knocked out of
of the hands of one of them. The error is
scored to O'Brien, though it should be
credited to the captain of the team.
Arthur Clarkson pitched for the local
team. Outside of the sixth inning, in
which he appeared to be unable to get
the ball over the plate, he did fair work.
though to most of the spectators he APP
peared too light The fielding of the
Apostles was generally good, the only
errors being those placed opposite the
names of O'Brien and Sweeney, and
both of these were excusable. With
the bat, however, it was simply get up,
walk to the plate, fan the breezes and
sit down again. There was never any
danger of the locals scoring except in
the first and fifth innings, and in these
the hit they longed for never came.
This is the first game Des Moines has
won in two weeks. This afternoon will
occur the benefit game to the st. Paul
management. The batteries will be
Shreve and BroughtOn and Sommer and
Trafiey. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
SAVAGE AMATEUR SCRAP.
Brooklyn Bantams Fight Thirteen
Rounds tn n Finish.

Brooklyn Bantams Fight Thirteen
Rounds to q Finish.
New YORK, July 1.-Two well-known
amateur bantams, E. Lober, of the Ma
tional Athletic club, and w. Koran, of
the Bridge Athletic club, fought with
two-ounee gloves at the rooms of the
Bridge Athletic club in Brooklyn last
night. The contest was to have been
ten rounds, but thirteen rounds were
necessary to come to decisive conclu-
sion. The fight was given to Koran
but a great many of the spectator s
were Of the opinion that the decision
was wrong. It was the most savage
amateur fghtin this vicinity for some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

Earned runs, Denver 8, Sioux City 2; two
base hit, Tredway; three base hits, Black,
Lohbeck 2; home runs, Messitt, Mcclellan:
double play, Strauss to Powell; bases on
balls, off Darnbrough Z off Seibel 7, off
Kennedy 1; hit by ball, Powell; struck out,
by Dsrnbrough z, by Black l; passed balls.
Lohbeck 3, Strauss L; wild pitches Darna
brough, Black: left on bases, Denver s.;
Sioux City 6; time of game, 2:10; umpire,
RauSnWine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05

eral here in the city, in turn, but none could
do me any good had terrible leg, with a
hole in it as big as dollar, and pain that al
most set me crazy. got scared about it. and
determined to try CUTICURA REMEDIES l OBJ
tanned set, and inside of five weeks my leg
was healed up as well as it ever was, except
the terrible scar it left for reminder of what
was once terrible sore leg. These RENE
DIES are worth their weight in gold.
JOHN THIEL,
III E. S8th Street, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
JACKSON SAYS NAY.
He Refuses to Fight McAuliffe in
England.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 4.-Peter
jackson has received a telegram from
the Pelican club Offering him $1,000
purse and $1,000 expenses to take
Slavin's place to fight Joe McAIliffe.
Jackson declines the offer and says he
is satisfied to await the bidding OF the
California Athletic club. The directors
of the club have decided to make test
case ON July 9. The police will prob.
ably raid them. The big defense fund
has been raised and an interesting legal
war will probably follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-05
What the TurnstiIe Shows.

New YORK. July 4.-The attendance
at to-day's base ball games of the Play
ers' and National leagues was as fol-
lows: Players = Morning: Chicago,
S,720; Pittsburg, 5,052; Cleveland,
1850; Boston, 2,619; total, 17,971. After
noon: Chicago, 1885; Pittsburg, 4. 4S9;
Cleveland. 5000; Boston, 5,207; total,
30,341. National League = Morning:
Chicago, 1868; Pittsburg, LOCO; Cleve-
land (estimated), 1000; Cincinnati,
zoos; total, 1851. Afternoon: Cffi-'
cago, 5000; Pittsburg. 965: Cleveland,
1880; Cincinnati, 1878; total, 1883.