davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY.
Players League Teams Draw Like
Nj I'd

Players League Teams Draw Like
Mustard.
Boston, April 3.-The Boston and
Brooklyn Players league teams played
two games of ball to-day; one at Wor-
cester and one on the New Brotherhood
grounds in this city. A crowd of $500
people attended the game at Worcester,
and much enthusiasm was shown.
Boston won by IA to 5. The game here
was witnessed by an immense crowd.
There were 5000 people on the ground
unable to obtain seats. 1t was the
largest crowd ever seen at an exhibit
ton ball game In this city, fully 10000
people being turned away. The
''cranks" cheered the players. Catcher
Kelly and fifty officers had to clear space
enough to play on. and after a few
minutes practice the game began.
Brooklyn won, to 2.
PLAYERS league team defeated the Hamptons
to-day. Is 10 2, in the presence OF 5000
people.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn On. L. 81: Yale 4.
At CincinnatI-LOuisville Cincinnati game
postponed; rain.
AT New York-New York q. L. TO- Will
Jams College g.
At Boston-Boston IN. ID 10. Picked Nine
4; second game. Boston 10, Picked Nine q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Hamilton, Ont,
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia N. ID D,
Newark 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
RAGING ON THE SQUARE.
The Washington Clubs Contests
a Marked Success.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3.-Four
thousand people attended the races at
Bennings to-day. The weather was de-
lightful, the track good and the contests
exciting. The new track is a success.
Results:
First race. purse $500, divided for all
ages, six furOngs-Beck won, Onward see
oud. Facial b third. Time, III. Book bet
ting, to on Beck. Mutuals paid So 60.
Second race, handicap. purse $500 di-
Tided, tor three-year olds and upwards, one
mile-Corneia won, Frank Ward second,
Pelham third. Time, al. Book betting, 4
10 l on Cornelia. Mutuals paid SIS. 40.
Third race. purse $500, divided, for three
year-OIdS and upwards. six furlOngS-Shot-
over won, Nina 4 second, Faustina third.
Time, 1:lTi2. Book betting, 10 L on Shot
over. Mutuals paid S1090.
Fourth race. purse $500. divided, ior three
year-olds and upwards, mile and a sixteenth
Village Maid won. BeSs second, Gypsy King
third. Time. :5Sl2. Book betting gle to l
on Village Maid Mutuals paid So. 20.
Fifth race. hurdle race purse $500, for
three-year-olds and upwards, mile and a fur
long over five hurdles-This was one of the
most exciting races ever run in this vicinity.
II resulted in dead heat between Jim Muir
ply and Bassanio. Time. 2:07. In the rum
off the horses were neck and neck until
within fifty feet of the wire, when Murphy
Swerved and Bassanio won by a length.
Time 2:iI. Book betting. II TO 10 on Bas-
sanio in the first race and 20 TO Ii i'll the
Tpp-Off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
MAYER the Winner.

The fourth and last nights play of
the Mayer Helm billiard match, at the
Standard hall, resulted IN Mayors again
coming con out ahead by score OF 70 to {
Mayors highest run was 81 and Helms
80. Total score for the four nights:
Mayer. 1000; Helm, $50.
Gen. Bensinger has arranged for a
special wire to Chicago, and on Satur-
day night will begin receiving reports
from the billiard tournament at that
city. kilograms will be received at the
end of each inning throughout the
tournament, and the sporting fraternity
can bet their simoleons with as much
knowledge of the progress of the game
and standing of the contestants as il
they were seated III the auditorium
building of spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
GAME PROTECTION.
A Minneapolis Movement to Form
an Association.

A Minneapolis Movement to Form
an Association.
A movement Is on foot to organize a
new. Game and Fish Protection associa-
ton in Minneapolis. j. M. Regain, of
Regain Bros, is at the head of the
movement, and it is said that quite
number OF weIl-known sportsmen have
signified their intentions of becoming
members. The game laws, which were
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture. have been found very faulty and
convictions for having saddle of veni-
son on sale out of season is impossible.
When the law was framed it was the
intention to protect all kinds of game,
but recent decisions of the courts have
shown the law to be very defective, and
now it is proposed to organize pro-
tectlve society and to secure the pass
age of such laws as can be enforced.
The society is to be composed of all
classes of sportsmen, with annual dues
at $40. The officers appointed by the
society are to look after the enforce
ment of the laws in all parts of the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
Ciifton's Card.

CLIFTON, n. j., April 3.-Following
are the entries for Fridays races:
First race. six and half furlongs. selling
Maynard. p: Nevay, ZIG; Silver Star, 1l9;
Tenafly. lI4 Lady Wrinkle, l06; Miss Olive
Jog; Ariel, l04; Savage. lU4; Fulton, 104; ;
King Arthur l0f: Brilliant. l04; Tenrooth,
10l; Beck Knott, 100; Oracle, 90; Lee
moline II, %.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, maidens
-Ayala, 100; Ellie Moore, 100; SpanIard.
100; Mayheld gelding. 100; Waterloo 100;
Foreigner, 100; Let Her Co. 100; Harry IT.
vine. leo; Addie T, 100: Denver, 100;
Emily Carter, 100; Remembrance, 100;
Australind, 100; Ida C gelding, 100; Lau
renia, 100.
Third race seven and one-half furlongs-
Monsoon, nc; Prodigal, 100; Little Jake,
106: Esau I0C; Henry George 102; John
Mullins 1902; Romp, 1902; The Sheriff. 1G5 ;
King Volt, 50; Catspaw, 90; Mable Glenn, %.
Fourth race, mile and q sixteenth, handi-
cap-Carnegie. lis; Sparkling, III: Esau
103; The Sheriff, r02; Silleck 81; Specially
80.
Fifth race, one and a half miles, selling
Lottery. 10; Tenbooker, III; Bella, III ;
John Atkins, L II; Gen. Gordon, lie: Little
Jim, lI6: Raveller, 10; Troy. 115: King
Volt, u; Monte CriSto. Ill; Triple Cross,
III Banhope. los; Daring, l04.
Sixth race, three fourths OF a mile-Lin-
quist. %: California, 125; America, I25 ::
VindeX, 100; st. John, 120: Clontarf l25 !;
Glosier, rs; Firebail FLY, l25: Vengeance,
I25; Tenafy 10: Albemarle. l25: Theora.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04

- results. largest circulation and
A@N most advantageous rates are
0ENl given by the GLOBE, the grea.
WANT medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
Sale of Horses.

W. L. McGrath, the we'll known
owner and breeder of trotting stock, an
nounces that he will close out his entire
bunch of standardized horses and
mares at an auction sale on June %. He
invites the breeders of the state to at
tend and make combination sale of it,
thus giving additional interest to the
event and inducing the attendance of
foreign breeders. The sale will be held
at the state fair grounds on the date
mentioned, and Mr.. McGrath announces
that he will reserve nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
MipneapoIis Gun Club Shoot.

In spite of the Indictment weather yes
terday nine members of the Mlnneapo-
lis Gun club attended the weekly shoot
at the grounds at Thirty-eighth and
Bloomington. The shoot was at fifteen
singles and five pairs. The score was
as follows: Marshall, II; Lawrence,
10; Harrison, %; Fox, 10; Stokes, IA;
Knapp, 10; Pratt, II; Cutter, 20; Rand,
IL. Harrison won the senior badge.
Fox and Knapp tied for the junior
badge. In the shoot-off at five singles
and two pairs Fox won by score of z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
Sullivan Disappoints Corbett

New YORK. April 5.--Sulliyan did
not reach this city to-day, and the con-
ference regarding the match with Cor
bett did not take place. The Puritan
Athletic club, of Long Island City, has
offered to put up $4,000 purse for a
fight between Sullivan and Jackson,
and $1,000 purse for fight between
Joe McAuliffe and Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
FAVoRIrEs IN FRONT.
Even on a Slippery Track at New
Orleans They Win.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3.-The
new Louisiana jockey clubs spring
meeting. second day; weather warm,
track sloppy. attendance light.
First race, selling, three-fOurths of mile
Marchburn first, Ida l. second, Skobelof
third. Time, :20S4.
Second race. selling, five-eighths of mile
Bonnie Annie first, Fremont second, Rosa
Pearl third. Time. 1:06s4.
Third race handicap one mile and seventy
yards-Churchill Clark first, Ormie second,
Dyer third. Time, 90
Fourth race. Hurstbourne stakes, tWo-year-
olds, Que mile-Annie Brown first Monte
Rosa second, Katuna third. Time. ID Sec.
Fifth race. selling, tiye-eighths of a mile
Germanic first. Miss Francis second, Capt.
King third. Time, :3724.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling, four furlongs-Lucille,
81; Van Ransalaer, los; Solid Silver ia
Shoemaker, IA; Packhorse, III; Re lieyo.
Il5.
second race. selling. five furlongs-Story
Teller 81; sheridan. 100; Jim Gordon 100;
Fremont, IOl Fiorine. 1903; Luke Dart. l04 ::
Knoxville. l05; Regardless 10S School
Girl, los: Clicquot. Ill.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-Solid sill
yer, l03: Dakota, lOJ; Col. Cox, 10Y; Tom
Karl. Il6.
Fourth race. one mile Cashier. lO5: Carl
ton. 105; Billy Pinkertou. los: John Norris
105 Buckler, los.
Selections: First race Lucille and Relieyn:
second race, Story Teller and school Girl {;
third race, Tom Karl and Col. Cox; fourth
race John Morris and Buckler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04

I25; Woodstock, 1885, Alan Archer, 125;
George Angus, 125.
Selections: First race, Savage and Oracle;
second race. Waterloo and Anstralind third
race, Prcdgal and Monsoon: fourth race,
Carnegie and Sparkling: fifth race, Lottery
ana R aveller; sixth race, Gloster and Lin
duist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04

Barnum Wants Them.
The Cub Bears on exhibition at Mus
settlers Drug Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
MARRIED By AN ACCIDENT,
Jockey Griffith Thrown and Sc
verely Injured at Gutenberg.

verely Injured at Gutenberg.
GUTENBERG, n. j., April 3.-The
weather to-day was delightful; track in
splendid condition; attendance good.
The sport was married by an accident
in the first race. When near the lower
turn Vessel stumbled and threw his
Jockey, Griffith. badly injuring him.
The horse broke both fore legs and was
shot. Results:
First race. three-fourths of a mile-Amal-
gam won, Ponlico second, Bob third. Time,
LISA
Second race. selling. one mile-Top Saw
yer won, Re-Echo second, Thad Rowe third.
Time, l:43$4.
Third race, selling, one-half of a mile
Priscilla won. Eclipse second Lord Harry
third. Time. :4S34.
Fourth race. Meyers hotel stakes, thirteen
sIxteenths of Il mile-Kenwood won, Flam-
beau second. Dalsyrian third. Time. :22S4.
Fifth race, one mile-Lotion won. Glendale
second, Wahoo third. Time, l:44i2
Sixth race. seyen-eighths of mile-Nep-
tunus won. King Idler second, Wandermont
third. Time, ;39I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
virginians Want the Fight.

RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-A move
ment has been started here among
sporting men to have the Sullivan and
jackson fight take place in Virginia.
1t is believed that the men can legally
fight in the state under the auspices of
the Norfolk Athletic and Sporting club,
recently incorporated by the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
Mike Clearly Knocked out.

HoT SPRINGS. Ark, April 3.-Mike
Cleary was knocked out in the first
round by Ed Smith. the Denver cham
pion. in contest with four-ounce
gloves tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
Easter.

Easter morning and its associations
are beautifully presented in the illumi-
mated Easter number of the New York
Ledger, which contains new story by
Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, entitled Tile
Household of Mcneil"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
Itch! Itch!! Itch!!!
Scratch! ScratCh!I ScratCh!!!

This is the condition Of thousand who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eczemas and other skin tortureS and who
live in ignorance OF the fact that single APP
plication of the CUTIcCIA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief. and point to a speedy.
permanent and economical cure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
THE CIGARETTE LAW.

THE CIGARETTE LAW.
An Act to prohibit the sale or furnishing,
or giving, or providing to certain mi
nors of cigarettes. tobacco, or cigarette
paper, or any su 'ostitute therefor, and
to provide penalties for the same.
Section /. Be it enacted, ETC., that
from and after the passage of this act
it shall not be lawful for any person or
persons, either by himself or themselves,
to sell, furnish, give or provide any
minor or minors under the age ofl8years
with cigarettes, tobacco, or cigarette
paper, or any substitute therefor.
Section 2. That any person or persons
violating the provisions of the proceeding
section, either in person, by agent or III
any other way, shall be held and deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
indictment and conviction therefor
shall be punished by q fine not exceeding
800 nor less than S25, or by imprison.
ment for term Of not more than one
year nor less than two months, or both,
in the discretion of the court; one.half
Of the fine imposed to be paid to the
informer of the ofenso, and the other halt
to be paid to the treasurer of the county
in which such conviction shall be had.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
FARMING OUT coNy1crs.

An Act to amend the law in regard to
the leasing and hiring cut of convicts
and to provide for the purchase Of a
State farm or farms aud the employ
ment of the convicts thereon.
Section /. That the board of direc.
tors of the State Penitentiary be, and
they are hereby authorized and empow-
cred, to purchase out of the surplus
earnings of the penitentiary, suitable
farm or farms, to be worked and planted
by oonvicts under the superintendency
of said board of directors: Provided
that the price paid therefor shall not
exceed forty thousand dollars. And the
said board is authorized to retain in its
hands and apply to such purchase all
surplus money received by it from the
operations of said institution during the
past fiscal year: Provided, further, that
no farm or farms shall be purchased in
which said directors, or any of them,
shall or may be directly or indirectly
Interested.
Section 2. That no contracts for the
hiring or leasing Of convicts to be en-
ployed in phosphate mining shall here,
after be made by said board of directors.
Section 8. That said farm provided
for in Section | shall have sufficient ele.
vation to prevent the same from floods
and oyerhows as near as practicable.
Approved December 90, 1889.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

WORKING CoNyIcTs on TEE STREETS.
An Act to authorize and empower Ger.
tain incorporated towns in the State OF
South Carolina to substitute hard labor
on their streets for fine and imprison.
ment in cases of miademeanor which
come under their Jurisdiction.
Section 1. That incorporated towns
in the State of South Carolina of three
hundred inhabitants or more are hereby
authorized and empowered 10 substitute
hard labor or their streets for fine and
Imprisonment, in cases of misdemeanor
which come under their Jurisdiction :
Provided, that in no case shall such
sentence to hard labor exceed term of
thirty days, unless otherwise provided by
law.
Section .. That this Act shall take
effect from and Immediately after the
date Of its approval.
Approved December %, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
Tic Mileage OF congressman.

Those few members whom stress of un.
fortunate circumstances had not compell.
ed to draw their mileage performed that
pleasant duty yesterday. There is a great
deal of humbug about this mileage bust.
ness, but still it will never be abolished.
The government allows each Representa-.
tive and Senator twenty cents mile for
every mile travelled by them in making
the journey to and from Washington to
each session of Congress. As the majority
of these gentlemen travel free, or, at
least, are supposed to, the mileage COM
pensation is little short Of an actual gift.
The delegate from Arizona is supposed to
live at more remote distance from
Washington than any Of his associates.
in either branch of Congress. As result
he receives the largest compensation paid
-s1,6 600. The Oregon Representative
comes next with $3.50 to his credit,
Tie California Representatives and Sen.
ators average $1,000 apiece, while the
delegation from the new State of Wash
iDgton are paid about $1,000 apiece
The Texans receive about SITS apiece
and the Dakotans about s100 less. The
computations of the accounting officers
show that the Representatives from the
States of Florida and Illinois travel abou1
the same distance to reach Washington
for they are paid in each case about $500
The average mileage credit to the Repre-
sentatives from Maine is $3.50. To theil
confreres from Massachusetts an average
of S1S5 is paid. The Maryland men fare
worse Mr.. Gibson gets the biggest fee
he is supposed to pay twenty cents
mile each way for 1913 miles. His mile
age is 1920. Mr.. McComas come
next with s51.2O. Next is Mr.. Stump
whom it is supposed to cost S27.7o t.
come from and return to "Oatingtol
Farm" The two Baltimore Cougressmel
are supposed to spend SIG in going from
home and back. Poor Mr.. Compton get
only the beggarly pittance of 81. 20 for hi
trip from Laurel and return. They al
draw their mileage, be it big or little.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

violation of contracts, be, and the same
is hereby, amended by striking out said
section and inserting in lieu thereof the
following "section 2084. Whenever
such contract or contracts are violated,
or attempted to be violated or broken,
whenever fraud is practiced or at.
tempted to be practiced by either
party to such contract or coutracts,l at
any time before the conditions of the
same are fulfilled and the parties released
therefrom, either in keeping any account
or accounts between him, her or them,
and the other party or parties to such
contracts, or in the division Of the crop
or crops, the payment of money or other
valuable consideration, or if it be q dis.
interested party chosen to make divis.
ion or divisions of crops hereinbefore
provided, he, she, or they shall be liable
to prosecution as for misdemeanor, or
in failing wllfully and without just cause
to give the labor reasonably required of
him, her, or them by the terms of such
contract, or in other respects shall refuse
to comply with the conditions of such
contract or contracts, orshall fraudulently
make use of or carry away from the place
where the crop or. crops he, she, or they
may be working are planted, any portion
of said crop or crops, or anything connect
ed Herewith or belonging thereto, such
person so offending shall be guilty of a
misdemeaDor, snd upon conviction, be
punished by Imprisonment of not less
than thirty days nor more than two
years, or by 8 fine not less than s25 nor
more than $500, in the discretion of the
court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
Gordon and Longstrcet.

Yesterday, while l was at the capitol,
Governor Gordon came in. In his in.
imitable style he began greeting friends.
In the midst of it all another form came
in view the kair was white, the beard
Of the same hue, the eyes dim, the right
arm trembling with age and wounds.
"Why, General" said Gordon, II am
glad to see you"
"And T." replied the other, "am glad
to see you.'
Gordon and Longstreetl
They were standing hand clasped in
hand. Lees old war horse and Stonewall
Jackson's worthy successor standing heart
to heart; the old lst and End corps once
more side by side. No politics there,
No Democracy, no Republicanism-only
two soldiers. Their voices sounded less
distinct than usual-like the soft murmur
of summer seas. Tears, too, clouded
their vision.
Other eyes also grew dim, for those two
represented, in the most tragic hour, the
Wilderness and Lees army. Back again
came the scene: The light of May s,
1864, has passed, and from the "darkling
woods" came the sharp crack of The
skirInishers rifle, groans, dying prayers
Each army waited for the morrow.
Longstreet at Gordonville, twenty miles
away; Hill hard pressed; Ewell only
holding his own 10000 grays, 100000
blues; Longstreet not yet up.
What of the morrow?
Down the line of Hills aud Ewell's
troops is heard the cry: "Pass word
along that Longstreet is here" From
the tangled depths Of the Wilderness 8
mighty shout goes up, even the wounded
feebly answering back: "Longstreet is
here" Grand old 1st army corps, brave
old Longstreet, we may differ in politics
but second Manassas is yours, the Wilder
ness is yours, and amid the gathering
gloom Of life's facing years, we dare dea1
you justice !-Brnns'uick (Ga.) Times.