davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-23

The A e'agaras are ill Il state of re-
volt at Cundahar, India.
Remarked bic iiescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, ranfield, H., makes
the staten mt that she caught cold, which set
tied IN her lungs; she was treated f'r mont b
bv IA r family physician. but grew worse He
tcld her she was a hopeless victim of ,nsunp
ton and that no medicine could cure her, He
druggist suggested Or, Kings New Discovery
for {. assumption. She hau .ht bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from first
dose. Size continued its usa, and after taking
ten bottles found herself sound and well, now
Ices her hou-cwork aud is w. II as she ev
tr was Free trial bottles If t. is Great Dis
coverv at DIR. O. Thnmfsnn's drug store,
large bottle so cents aud 81.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-23
A Sound Legal Opinion.

f. cambridge Munday Esq, County Atty
Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters
with most happy results My brother was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use ofthis medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.'
Mr.. D. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY, adds
a like testimony, saying; He positively believes
trio Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney
Livers and Stomach Disorders stands unequal
led. Price soc and 81. at o Thompson's
drug store
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-23

1t is the Mckinley act now, not
the Mckinley bill. If you want to
find out now it acts step into the near
est store Chicago Mail, Dem.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-23

The colored Republicans Of South
Carolina met in convention at Column
bia last week and endorsed the Has
kell movement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-23
A rich deposit of fire clay has been
discovered in Campbell county, Va.
o.
CArARkia.
Catarrhal Deafnoss-iIay Fever.
NEW HOME

Sufferers not centrally tware that these
diseases are contagiui-. or That they ,iu tt
iNIng parasites in the lining membrane OF tit
Hose and ca-I:i-hi tn tap;.s. Microscopic: re-
st'ar Il. huweIcr. has proved THIS to be Il ra {
;l the rr-;iit "i ihiS ,ti>c3ir cry L. thai Sup!,
r,-iuely its- formulated whereby satlrrH
arrhai -!ruincs> ami hay icvsr are .iIvriui-
III ru:S- h. i:,:i one IA !. re-. in Il. ippti
"a. 10y TN. pa. lent ia
i .,k>.
y. il Tins trtai m.'it i not i snuH or -,
uiitii.c.,t; ir,th have t,:ra 'i!seri:i b! rcputt-
iie pN -Icis;u- injurious. y ,ttn;ict VAp IRli
,lt- trs-:lt Zen l. seat Oh rc't.I.it of
pty i,,-L;-r, ny y IL. ~, Nbu X 81.
:,i..; 3 . " King street, Io.Jutc. CaHa'ia =
t'hr.StiuM Il drotri;e.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-23

The Sul,an If Turkey takes foity
minutes Ia s:y his prayers in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

GO-WORTH sl3-DIAMOND SCARF PIN;
spO one white and brilliant stone. No.4Oi8.
CQ0-WORTH Sl35-DIAMOND STUD
spCO weighs about "a carats: good color
and perfect. No. 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
MEDALS FOR TEN ATHLETES.
Championships Decided at the
Staten Island TOURNEY.

New YORK. June 1O.-The competi-
ton for the individual general athletic
championship came off this afternoon
on the grounds of the Staten Island
Athletic club. E. &. Abbott, Corinthian
Athletic club; M. O'Sullivan, Pastime
Athletic club; Alex Jordan, New York
Athletic club, and j. c. DevereuX, Man.
haitian Athletic club, were the only con-
testantS. The programme contained
ten events with a standard for each.
The 100 yards run was won by Dever-
euX, Jordan second, O'Sullivan third.
Time, II seconds. Abbott was disqual-
fled for not reaching the standard.
O'Sullivan put the siXteen-pOund shot
thirty-siX feet three inches. The others
were disqualified. Jordan won the run
ming high jump. making five feetSeyen
inches. O'Sullivan was second and
DevereuX third. Abbott failed to quail
ify for the third time, and therefore
was disqualified from further competi-
ton. In the $50 yard walk there were
but two competitors, Jordan and Dever
eux. The former won in LOS 1-5. Dew
ereuX did not qualify. U'Sullivan
threw the siXteen-pound hammer 81 feet
Z inches. DevereuX disqualified for
this event, which made three failures
on his part. thus debarring him. This
left only O'Sullivan and Jordan to COM
pete Jordan won the pole vault with s
feet 6 inches next, and then the 10
ward hurdle race in II seconds. O'Sul-
iiyan threw the fifty-siX-pound weight
25 feet. winning that event In the
running broad jump, Jordan won with
a lump of 10 feet inch. He also won
the one mile running race, and was de-
clared the champion amateur athlete of
the United States. Jordan scored Al
points to O'Sullivan'S 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
AvERsE TO CONQUEST.
Bismarck Will Exert His Efforts to
Preserve Peace.

Bismarck Will Exert His Efforts to
Preserve Peace.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Telegraph
to-day continues the report of its cor
respondents interview with Prince Bis
marck. The prince ridiculed the kind
friends of Germany who Iejoiced at bis
resignation and now want him to be
speeches.. He declared his intention
to continue to serve the country until
the last. He said he was able to do so
now with freer hand. For instance.
in Frauce and Russia, the only coun-
tries that could possibly bear grudge,
he was able, now that he was unfettered
by official restraints, in many
ways to promote peace. He dis
Germany and France, which he said
were excellent. The attitude of the
French government was exemplary and
of the French people pacific. Nobody
was more earnest for peace than was
Emperor William, who, bent on inter
nal reforms for Germany, had
no idea of aggression. Asked whether
it was possible to extinguish the French
peoples grievance by the restoration OF
their provinces. The prince declared
that the restoration was utterly impOs-
sible, and that it must be left to time to
remove their resentment. Relations
with Russia, he said, were equally good,
and she certainly would not attack Ger
many. The car was amicably disposed
toward Germany. He was avelSe TO con-
quest, and he disliked physical eXer-
ton, point that was not without i'm
portance to the peace of Europe. Prince
Bismarck was unable to say anything
oI,D pr,t ri a
bund was strong enough to prevent the
disturbing of peace on her account.
The Driebund, he said, was as
firm as ever. and was certain
to endure. Only the most unforeseen ac-
cident could disturb the European
peace. He believed it impossible that
England and Germany should ever go
to war, or should even quarrel serious
ly. If they Gid quarrel it might lead to
continental conflict, even if England
abstained from fighting. This, how
ever,wa a contingency that was wildly
improbable. The African dispute was
trlfling matter. The money involved on
the part of both companies was less
than a single days expenditure when
preparing for great war. Few trust
worthy Europeans" said Bismarck,
''know OF care about these mysterious
regions. For my own part, believe
that Lord Salisbury's temperate
words are more to England's taste than
Stanley's fierce ones. WeIare both fair.
dealing people, and respect one an
other sincerely. We can easily come to
a proper understanding. There has
been plenty of arrant nonsense talked
and written about this paltry af-
fair. A few plain words dictated
by common reason do no HARM"
In conclusion Prince Bismarck spoke
in the highest praise of Emperor Fred
erick, saying that he was true
Hohenzollern of the finest character,
of most brilliant capacities and of he
| roic courage. He added that had the
late emperor lived he would have as
tonished the world by the yigor of his
personality and his rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
MEN WHO TAKE RISKS.
Mutual Life and Accident Under
writer's in Session.


writer's in Session.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The national
convention of the mutual life and acct
dent underwriters met in annual
session to-day at the Metropolitan
hotel. There were representa-
tiyes from every part of the
United States. The meeting was
called to order by President Daniel M.
Avery. of Chicago, and an address OF
welcome delivered by Leicester Holm,
Mayor Grants private secretary, which
was responded to by George A. Litch-
field. An invitation was received
from Mayor Grant to visit the public
dent Avery then delivered his
annual address which was referred to
committee composed OF George A.
Ltchfeld, II. j. Reinmund and w. Bro
Smith. The resignation of S. A. Low
ell as secretary was received and &C
cepted. the chair then appointed the
following committee on credentials:
George r. McChesney, of New York;
E. S. Litchfeld, of Boston. and
II. N. McAuley, rof Chicago.
The report of the executive committee
was presented by Chairman George D.
Eldridge. after which various subjects
appertaining to insurance business
were discussed by Messrs. E. B. Har-
per, of New York: HI. G. Reinmund, of
New York; George d. Eldridge, of
+ Washington; James w. Bowen, of New
York, and Charles j. Westerfield, of
Chicago. E. B. Harper then read a
paper on ''The Past, Present and Fut-
iure of the Assessment System of Life
Insurance" Adjourned until to-mor-
L row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Chicago Win.

CINCINNATI, O., June 10.-The Gin
cinnatis scored enough runs in the first
inning to win the game from Pittsburg
this afternoon. All of the Reds hits
were we'll punched and productive of
runs. Two magnificent catches by
Sunday, on which he worked double
in each instance, were the features.
Score:
pittsburg.. 100000 oO1-2 5
Earned runs, Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 2;
two-base hits, Beard, Roat: three-base hits,
Knight. Beard Foreman, Hecker: stolen
bases McPhee, Holiday; double plays, Sun
day and Hecker; first on balls. by Foreman
l; struck out, by Foreman l, Sowders 1
passed ball. Decker; batteries Foreman and
Baldwin, SoWders and Decker time, LOU;
umpire, McDermott
BROOKLYN, June 1O.-The Brooklyn
National league team won another game
from the BoStons to-day, and, as III yes
days game, batted out the winning runs
in the seventh inning. Score:
BrookIyn...O 10000 IL *-6 2 2
Batteries, Clarkson and Bennett, Lovett
and Bushong; earned runs, Brooklyn D, Bos-
ton 8: two-base hits, Tucker, Bennett three
base hits O'Brien. Sullivan; home run, Low
EFT; stolen bases, Brooklyn 3, Boston a; dou-
BILE play, Clarkson, McGarr and Tucker; hrst
base on balls, Brooklyn 8, Boston IS; struck
out, Brooklyn 1, Boston 8; passed balls,
Bushong, Bennett; wild pitch, Lovett; time,
Al: umpire, McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1G.-The Phlla-
deIphia National league team defeated
New York this afternoon. The visitors
rank fielding gave the PhlllieS an easy
victory. Score:
New York. o1oo-I Z Z
Batteries. Welch and Buckley; Vickery and
Clements; earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two
base hits Burkett, Buckley; stolen bases,
clark. Hamilton 2; first on balls, Tiernan,
Burkett, Hamilton 2, Myers; hit by pitched
ball, Clark; struck out, Tfernan, Esterbrook,
Burkett, Buckley, WEIGH 2. Meyer McCau-
ley; passed ball, Buckley; time, l:o5; UNI
pires, Powers and Zacharias.
CHICAGO, June 1O.-The Clevelands
could not hit Hutchinson to-day, and
consequently lost the game. Score:
Chicago 10000 oo-5 10 s
Cleveland 20 0 4 q o 0 o o %
Batteries, Hutchinson and Kittridgee,
Beatin and thinner; earned runs, Chicago l,
Cleveland /; two-base hits, Carroll, 'Brien,
Kittridge; three base hit, Veach; home run,
Beatin; double plays, Mexican, Ardner and
Veach. Mexican and Ardner; bases on balls,
Wilmot, Arson, Andrews, Hutchinson, Kilt
ridge. Daily; stolen bases, Davis, Wllmot:
sacrifice hits, Carroll 2, Hutchinson; passed
balls, Kittridge 2; struck out, Daily, Gllks,
Davis, Ardner 3, thinner, Beatln, Andrews;
time of game, $50; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

GOOO-WORTHS 5OO-DIAMOND RING
.pOCO Weighs nearly 4 carats; fine
color and perfect. No. 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
CLASS STANDING OF CADETS.
1t Is Announced by West Points
Commandment.


WEST POINT, N. Y, June 10.-After
the light artillery battery drilled this
afternoon, the announcement OF the
class standing was read at dress parade.
This determines the standings IN yar-
Gus studies of the first and second
classes, but the general standing is still
lacking, and that is what counts with
cadets, and especially so with the grad
uating class; for, while CADET 6ron-
well may head the first section in en-
gineering, and Cadet Keller the first sec
ton in law, it does not follow that either
of them will carry off the honor of being
first on Thursday and step forth from
the line at call of name and receive the
diploma of the military academy. 1t IT
did, then would Cadet Jadwin's hard
work and splendid success in the four
years past 60 for naught. When the
general standing is made up the stand
ing made by the cadet in his entire
term of service is taken in its entirety,
and the highest total carries OFF the
prize. Mr.. Jadwin has quite surplus
of marks to his credit, having headed
his class in nearly all the studies from
the outset, and will. probably, land
with both feet across the line. The
first five names in the several grades III
the order they were announced WERE aS
follows:
First Class-Engineering- Charles S. Brom-
well, of Ohio; Golden Ruggles, Nebraska,
appointed by the president; Charles Keller,
New York; Herbert Deakyne, Delaware;
Edgar Jadwin, Pennsylvania.
Law-Charles Keller, Alfred c. Merrilat,
Ohio: James Hamilton, Massachusetts; Rug
giles, Deakyne.
Ordance and Gunnery = Jadwin. Keller,
Bromwell, Hamilton, Deakyne.
Spanish-Deakyne, Keller, G. c. Hearn,
Kansas; William Johnson, Kentucky; Rug
giles.
Second Class--Natural and Experimental
Philosophy, j. S. Sewell, Tennessee; G. T.
Echols. Alabama; Spencer Crosby, Mary
land, appointed by the president; j. F.
.McIndoe, Maryland; j. j. Morrow, Pennsyl-
vania.
Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology Sew
ELL Crosby, McIndoe, Morrow and Echols.
These are all the studies of the two
classes, and every member passed sue,
cessfully the examination. The third
and fourth will learn their fate to-mor-
row. 1t is not violating confidence to
state that these classes will not pass the
ordeal unscathed. but the number OF
unfOrtunateS cannot now be told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
ENEMIES OF THE POPE.
Convention of the American Prot
estant Association.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Nearly 100 dele
gates from the American Protestant As
ISOLATION of the United States
arrived to-day at the Grand Pa
cific. The annual convention
of the grand lodge of the
order begins tomorrow and will last
three days. Its deliberations will be
secret. The main topic. however. to
receive attention is understood will be
the public schools, unrestricted immi-
grafton and proposed sixteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States to be pushed in congress
next session forbidding any state
passing law respecting the
establishment of religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof
or extending in any form financial aid,
whether payment for services or other
wise, to any institution, society Or I'M
dertaking wholly or in part under sec
tartan or ecclesiastical control. Grand
Master John Wilson. of PittSburg, will
preside. Prominent among the dele
gates is John Mundell, of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
TRIBUTE TO A PHILOSOPHER.
A Memorial to Guyot Unveiled at
Princeton,


PRINCETON, N. j., June 10.-The
Guyot memorial tablet was unveiled in
Marquand chapel of Princeton college
to-day. DR.. Patton, in accepting
the tablet, said: Eve take cream
wherever we can get it, and sub
Sidize foreign nations fol our uses. In
the totality of things nothing is lost.
The same rule holds for mind. Loss to
Switzerland, Guyot's native land. Gain
for Princeton, for American and for
the world. Guyot, of Princeton, was
greater man than Guyot. of Switzer-
land, could have been. Guyot was not
only scientist. but philosopher.
There are men who carry bricks to the
wall and there are men who are archl-
tects. Guyot was an architect. His
work was mountain work. He lived Oh
high levels of thought. and, Moses like,
he went to the mountain tops to die"
!, The tablet is placed over the northeast
door of the chapel. and is set In an
erratic boulder from beneath one
of the Mt. Blanc glaciers, Switzerland.
lGuyot was the first man to show the
1true nature of these boulders, hence its
significance. At noon Princeton's two
famous literary societies held their an
nual meeting. After dinner the founda-
/. ton stones OF the new halls were laid
with silver trowels by President Patton
for Clio hall and DR.. McCosh for Wing
hall. The contents of the stones were
college and society catalogues, photo
graphs of the buildings and of the col
lege presidents, copies of the col
lege periodicals and list of
the committees and orators Of
the day, and the winners of
commencement honors. The orators
were DR.. Howard Duffield, of Detroit.
for Clio, and Hon. John P. Poe, of Bal
timore, for Wing hall. The new build
ings, which will cost about $4,000 each,
will be constructed of white marble OF
the purest classic style. and each will
have collonade monolith marble
column in front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
PinnpIes to ScrofuIa

Terrible skin and scalp disease.
Psoriasis 8 years. Head. arms and
breast a solid scab. Best doctors
and medicines fail. Cured by Cutf-
cura at d cost of 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11


examineO stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

johnson, Hatfield; time. 1870; .umpires,
Knight and Jones.
PITrsBURG, June 1O.-The Pittsburg
club defeated the Chicago team again
to-day, winning by superior field work
and opportune hitting. Score:
pittsburg. ...oosoa sooo-I0 &
Chicago 40 O 2 O O 0 o l. D
Batteries, Morris and Quinn; Baldwin and
Boyle and Farrell and Barston; umplres,
Holoert and Ferguson; earned runs, Pllts-
burg 4, Chicago 1; two base hits, Robinson,
Farrell; three base hit, COrcoran; home run,
Fields; double plays, Coreoran, Roblnson
and Carroll, Robinson ana Carroll ana
Kuehne stolen bo bases ptibuTg S 81
struck out, by Morris g. by Barston 4; wild
pitch Morris; time, 40.
BUFFALO, June 10.-The game today
was begun in the midst of drilling
rain storm. and as a consequence but
2S3 people were present. The Bisons
took TO Blakely's pitching like ducks to
water and won hands down. Score:
Buffalo,. .,.oo5o2 oe1o-s Il 4
Cleveland.......o 00o1 00oO o. o
Batteries, Keefe and Mack. Bakely and SUIT
clitfe; earned runs Buffalo +; two-base hits
Wise, Mack, Rainey, Keefe, Tebeau, SUIT
clitfe; three-base hit White; sacrifice hits
Delehanty, Browning Sutcl1te: base on palis
by Keefe 2 by BaEely q; struck out, by
Keefe 2; left on bases, Buffalo 3. Cleveland
g double plays, Rainey to Mack, MeAee ,r, to
pitches, Keefe, Bakely; umpires, CARNEY
and Barnes.
BROOKLYN, June 1o.-The Brooklyn
and Boston Players league clubs
played model game of ball at Eastern
park this afternoon before crowd OF
1900. Van Haltren was the hero of the
game. Score:
R. n. E.
Brooklyn......o 11ooo12 II 5
Boston Il o OOO1 OO0-2
Batteries. Van Haltren and Kinslow, Gum
G bert ana SWEET; earned runs, Brooklyn 4
Boston 2: two-base hits, Ward, McGeachy,
Stovey, Brouthers; three-base hit Orr;
stolen bases, Van Haltren 8, Brown l;
double play, Joyce and Ward; first on balls,
by Van Ha!tren 2, by Gumbert ! ; struck out,
Joyce 2, Hayes, Bro wn, SWEET, Irwin 2; wild
pitches, Van Haltren .; time, 2:52; UNI
pires Matthews and Cunning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
THE SIGN OF A BUSH.
This Was the Ancient Token Of a
Wine Shop.

rail- MILL GdZctt6.
A sign common to the licensed VIC
tualer was the Ivy Bush" or Bush"
hence the maxim, Good wine needs
no bush," as houses where
good and wholesome beverages
would be obtained needed no bush or
sign. A writer in 1903 says: ''Spied
bush at end O. pole-the ancient badge
of an ale house." A further quotation
will show the generality of this sign in
"Good Nerves and Bad Nerves" The
host says:
81 rather will take down my bush and sign
Than live by means of riotous expense"
Pubicans are not the only users of
this emblem, but all persons displayed
it on articles for sale, hence the fixing
of a bosom or birch broom at the mast.
head of vessel on purchase. In Har-
ris' "Drunkard'S Cup'' we meet with
the following:
''If a house be not worth an ivie bush,
let him have his tooles about him; nut
megs, rosemary, tobacco and other APP
purtenances, and he knows enough of
puddle ales to make cup of wine."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

Denver. The weather has been so bad
that the club has done but little work as
yet, but the work will now commence
in earnest. Hamm has first-rate
opinion of Lake Calhoun as training
water, on account of its uniform rough
ness, as it is his opinion that crews
trained in rough water do far better
work when they row race on smooth
water. The new sculls that have been
ordered are expected to arrive daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Scrans OF Snort.

would like to see Elmer Foster. of Mime
apolis. ON the New York team again. be-
ffeve he would play his game this time. He
is called Spokane in the West Do you no.
tice his batting, fielding and great base-run-
ning.-New Y ork Sporting Times.
Martin Duke left Minneapolis for Kansas
City last evening, where he will be put in the
box against the heavy-hithng Cowboy team.
Under Tom Eck's careful training his arm
has been put in excellent shape, and he ex-
poets to pitch winning ball from this
time on.
Splinter Collins, who won the Sheffield,
Eng, handicap, was in Minneapolis yester-
day, accompanied by party of English
sprinters. Just what is the object of their
visit they do not state. but it is probable that
some foot races are contemplated.
Pickett is again playing with the Philadel-
phia brotherhood club. 1t is said he pur-
chased his own release from the Kansas City
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
ONE FATAL INNING,
In Which Denver Pounded Vic
tory Out of the MilIers.

tory Out of the Mlllers.
Special to the Globe.
DENVER, June 10.-A large crowd
turned out to-day to witness the rubber
between the league leaders, and saw a
very interesting game, from Denver
standpoint. Denver hit the more fire.
quently, but Minneapolis smashed the
ball harder, but less OPPORTUNITY:
O'Day took a holiday, and Carroll
played his position, sending Myers into
the left garden. In the third inning
the Mountaineers had fun with the
Millers, and the delivery of the lanky
but scientific Mitchell was pounded to
the satisfaction of the crowd, while
Carroll. Ryn and Hengle contributed an
error each. Thirteen men went to bat.
eight crossed the rubber and two were
left on bases. Minneapolis played a
steady, uphill game, and might have
won had there been more innings.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Sarah AIthea's Sorrow,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-The su
preme court of California to-day rem
dered decision reversing the judg-
ment of the lower court granting ali
mony and counsel fees to Sarah Altnea
sharon in her well-known divorce case
against William Sharon. The alleged
contract of marriage on which she
biased her claims was declared by the
United States circuit court in 1886 a
forgery, and therefore null and void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Three Records Broken.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1O.-This
morning the twentieth annual games
occurred, in which three records were
broken, the 100 yards being run in even
time, the 220 yards in 1924 seconds by
Cary, and the shot being put thirty-two
feet five inches by Janeway. The
Peace class championship cup was won
bv 1913 with IS points.