davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Kisses by Mail.
Detroit Free Press.

The young postmaster of an Eastern
village was hard at work in his office
when gentle tap was heard upon the
door, and in stepped blushing maiden
of sixteen, with money order which
she desired cashed. She handed it,,
with bashful smile, to the, official. who,
after closely examining it. gave her the
money it called for. At the same time
he ask her if she had read what was
written on the margin of the order.
mo. have not" she replied, for
can not make it out. Will you please
read it for me?"
The young postmaster read as fol-
ows: II send you IS and a dozenl
Kisses"
CHANGING at the bashful girl. he said :
"Now, have paid you the money and l
suppose you want the kisses"
"Yes," she said, 'lf he has sent me
any kisses | want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
balance of the order was promptly paid
and in scientific manner.
On reaching home the delighted
maiden remarked to her mother:
Mother, this postoffice system of ours
Is great thing, developing more and
more every year, and each new feature
seems to be the best. Jimmy sent me a
dozen kisses along with the money or
der, and the postmaster gave me
twenty. 1t beats the special delivery
system all hollow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
The BLUE IN The VAN
Yale Wins a Great Race From
the Hitherto Unbeaten
Atalantas.
The Captain and Stroke OF
the College Crew Breaks
His Oar.
He Jumps Into the Harbor
and His Mates Row on to
Victory.
A Fpightful Din Of Steam
A Frightful Din Of Steam
Whistles and Yells Of Ex-
cited Collegians.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 24.-Yale
won a glorious victory over the Alta
lanta crew of New York this noon,
winning by eight lengths in 20:17, and
and with the captain and stroke oar out
of the boat after the first mile and
half. The water, which very rough in
the morning, subsidized wonderfully
after 12 o'clock. and at 1880 Referee
Garfield ordered the two crews out. The
harbor was alive with craft of all kinds,
and many steamers and tugs followed
the crews after the start. Yale Sc
cured the inside position, though
there was little choice, as the
course lay dlagonally across the
harbor. The start was made at 1910.
The ATLANTA took the water first and
jumped into lead of half length.
They increased this lead to three-fourths
of length at the first quarter. Then
the strong barebacked boys got in some
good work, and when the three quarters
was reached the shells were side by
side. At the mile stake Yale was a
length in front, and for the remainder
of the race the Yale crew studied the
stroke of the Atalantas. At the mile
and a half what looked like fatal acct
dent happened to Yale. The captain
and stroke broke his oar, but with the
recovery he shot out of the boat and into
the water. He was picked up by the
referees boat, but 1t left the Yale crew
with but seven men and without stroke
and captain. The Atalantas now
spurted, but the Yale boys showed their
sand by answering, and the Ata,antas
could not draw up at all. This squirt
continued until the two-mile stake was
reached. and after that the ATLANTA
crew was not in it, although they rowed
pluckliy to the finish. The Yale eight,
of seven men, continued to walk away
from the crack New York eight, despite
the fact that Yale was stroked by a
freshman, Ives. As it became apparent
that Yale would win, the din of whistles
and college yells was frightful. The
whole harbor front was lined with LOCO
people cheering for Yale. Yale crossed
the line in 20:l7 and Atalanta at 20:42
This is the first defeat ever suffered by
the Atalanta crew, and the men, while
acknowledging having been we'll beat.
Ell, do not relish it at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
No base ball club ever had worse

No base ball club ever had worse
weather, worse luck and worse attend
ance than that which represents the
city of st. Paul, and the public could
not be surprised if the management
gave up the ghost under such adverse
conditions. 1t is not going to do any
thing Of the kind, however. 1t is going
to refuse to die just yet. and Messrs.
Thompson, Roche and Paupeny will be-
gin at once upon the infusion Of the
elixir of life, ''new blood" In the
twenty-one games played. certain weak
nesses have been discovered, and they
will be remedied. Beginning with to day
Cantillon will be relegated to the
bench, Farmer will go to third and
Phillips to second. Negotiations are in
progress for one of the Old players OF
the st. Paul club, probably the most
"heady" and popular one who ever
played here. If secured. he will be
made captain, and it is believed little
of the ola time vim will be put into the
team. His universal popularity, too,
will increase the attendance in a marked
degree. Another pitcher is to be en-
gagged, and one or two of those who are
now warming the bench will be given
the privilege of signing elsewhere. The
Outfeld is also being carefully watched,
and it is not unlikely that a substitution
will also be made there At last the
management is thoroughly alive to the
fact that the team must begin
winning or desert the field. There is
lots of room at the top and st. Paul is
Just as enthusiastic over the national
game as ever, but it will not support an
aggregation which persistently hovers
about last place. The three games to
be played with Omaha, beginning
to-day, are the last that will occur here
this month, and during the month of
June but three games are scheduled to
occur in st Paul. In to-day's game the
batteries will be Mains and Broughton
and Tanning and UrquhaIt. The game
will begin at $3.50, and there will be no
postponement unless it is raining at the
hour at which it is called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

against the Brooklyn leaguers, and the
home boys had an easy time or it. They
earned three runs i'll the first and two
in the eighth innings. Score:
R.H.E
Brooklyn 5000 O12x-7 8 4
Cleneland 40 1000 3-3 IL 8
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5; two-baSe hits,
O'Bren. Collins. FoutZ Plnckney; three-base
hit, Collins; home run, Foutz; stolen bases,
Brooklyn 3. Cleveland g., double play,
Mexican and Veach: first on balls, BROOKLYN
DAILY; struck out, Brooklyn 5, Cleveland |;
passed ball, thinner: wild pitches, Caruthers
= Beatn l !; time, 80; umpire. Lynch
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The Phila-
delphia National league team defeated
Pittsburg this afternoon by a fortunate
punching of hits in the sixth. Score:
Pittsburg .......o . OOOOO 10 IL 3
Earned runs, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 3;
two base hits. Burke. Schriver and Miller;
three-base hits, Allen and Hecker; stolen
bases. Decker, Burke 3, Miller. Laroque 2,
Hecker; double plays, Alien aud McCauley,
by Gray IL; struck out, by Gray l, by Glea-
son 6: passed hall. SchriYer; wild pitches,
Gray 4 time, L 80; umpire McQuaid.
New YORK, May 24.-With Rusie in
the box, the local National league club
was too much for Anson's colts to-day.
Score:
r. H. f.
New York. 1Oooo-5 10
Chicago . 80 90 o l 2-3
Earned runs. New York 3, Chicago !; two
base hits, Bassett 2; three-base hits. Burkett
l stolen bases, Esterbrook Burkett, Clarke;
double plays. Clark Bassett, Esterbrook:
first Oh balls, by Rusie 3, by Coughlin l;
struck out, Rusie =, Andrews 2. Burns,
Coughlin 4 time, 1:39; umpires Zackanls
and Power.
BosroN. May 24.-The National
league game to-day was closely con
tested The Bostons were unable to
bat Duryea with effect. Both teams
made costly fielding errors. The Gin
cinmatis played the steadier game by
far Umpire McDermott was Missed by
the spectators, his decisions also calling
for some sharp talk from the captains
of both teams. Score:
Boston 1900 10000 sl1
Cincinnati. 80 1909 o. 9 z
Earned runs Cincinnati 2; phase hit, Reilly;
stolen bases. Beard, Reilly, Nichols, Duryea,
Long, McGarr, Smith; first base on balls.
Mari, Beard, Knight, Duryea, Sullivan, Bro
die Smith first base on errors Cincinnati L;
struck out, McPhee, MARI. Duryea Tucker,
Sullivan, Smith passed balls, Hardie ); wild
pitches, Nicholson, Duryea; time IA; UNI
pire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
NfINNEHAN'S HIT.
1t Came in the Right Place in the
Last Inning.

Last Inning.
A large majority of the 1900 people
that attended the game yesterday be-
tween Minneapolis and Denver at Min
neapolis Athletic park are suffering
from bronchial troubles to-day as re-
suit of the amount of lung power exert
ed over the contest. Matters were eX-
citing from the start, Carroll opening
ND with home run, the only one of the
inning. Denver went one ahead in its
half on bases on balls to McGlone and
McClelland, wild pitch and hit by
Curtis. Minneapolis again went one
ahead, O'Day getting base on Curtis
muff of his long fly. Two men went
out. and Shreve, the new pitcher, won
field fence. The weather became
threatening in Denver's half, and run
was the result, chiefly due to the blow
ing dust. A shower threatened to put
stop to the game with the score tied,
but finally it cleared up, and the game
proceeded. to the great delight of
the audience. In the third Foster
waited until Hurst gave him his base,
and took second OH McCleliand'S error
Minnehan reaching first on the piece of
bad play. Ryn flew out and Hengle got
first on felder's choice, Foster being
caught at third, after stealing the base,
trying TO make home. O'Day took first
on called balls, and Myers, the Non
parel catcher, stepped TO the plate with
the bases full. Kennedy tried him with
an in-shoot, and there was crash as
the bat hit the sphere, and boy came
in with the ball few minutes later,
while the procession walked over the
plate. OF course the crowd went wild,
and several silver shekels we're tossed
into the diamond. In the next three in
nings Minneapolis had plenty Of men on
bases. but poor base running stopped
the scores, although two crossed the
plate, one each in the fourth and sixth.
Denver was BANKED until the fifth,
when it began to creep up,
hitting Mitchell, who had been
substituted for Shreve, quite free
Iy. They scored two in the
fifth Oh nits by McClelland, Curtis and
White, aided by Minnehan's error.
Two more trotted over the plate in the
sixth on hits by Reynolds, McClelland
and TredWay, aided by O'Day'S error.
Hudson was then put in the box and
shut out the Carb0nates in the next
inning. but in the eighth they scored
two on bases on balls to McClelland and
Tredway, and Curtis opportune hit.
Minneapolis came to at in the ninth
and Miller got base on balls. Hudson
and Carroll both went out, and Foster
made a hit and stole second. Mime
han came to bat and all hope seemed
lost, when he swiped at two high in
shoots. The next one pleased him, and
pretty hit against the fence at left
center, too high for Curtis to reach,
brought in the two scores that won the
Al. ~,
contest was the batting of Foster and
McClelIand, the find double plays by
Minneapolis, Fosters catch of a fly
against the fence when the bases were
full in the second inning, and O'Day's
great work at short. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
PLAYEItS' LEAGUE.
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn Win.

anu brooklyn w III.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Both pitchers
were effective to-day, but the Cleve-
landers could not field so we'll as the
Giants, who are now playing faultless
game. Score:
New York. 40 OOO2 2 90 /
Cleveland. :. ....0O 5000 90 o
Earned run. New York ;two-base hit Gore,
Brown; three-base hit, Whitney: stolen
base, Ewing: first on balls, Brown. o Rourke,
Hatfield, Keefe. Stricken, Radford; struck
out. Hatfield. Keefe 2, Browning ?. Larkin,
Tebeau 3. Mitchell, O'Brien; wild pitches,
O'Brien =, Keefe; umpires, Canning and
Matthews; time, l 30.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Timely hit
ting in the seventh and eighth innings
won to-dav's game for the Players
league team. The hitting was free on
both sides. Sanders, who started in to
pitch for the home team, retired at the
end of the fourth inning, Knell taking
his place, The change probably saved
the day for Philadelphia, for the visitors
did not make another run during the
balance of the game. Rowe, Fogarty,
Farrar, Mulvey, Hoy and Shannon all
made pretty plays. Score:
Philadelphia. 4Ooo2 0-1O12 2
Buffalo. ........2 o l 5000 Is l
Earned runs. Philadelphia z, Buffalo 3;
two-base hits, Mulvey, Wise and Cross; three.
base hits. Mulvey. Fogarty, White and Shin
die; home run. Wood; stolen bases Shindle
and Fogarty first on balls, by Sanders l. by
1. by Knell 4, by Haddock 3; passed balls,
Mailman 2: time, two hours; umpires,
Gaffney and Barnes.
BROOKLYN, May 24.-The Brooklyn
Players League team took a pretty
game from the Pittsburgs this after
noon by outbatting them. Score:
Brooklyn. ....2111o oo12-S Ii 2
Pittsburg ...... OOOO2 O2 "a 6 $
Two base hit Bauer 2, Cook; three base hit
Orr; home run Beckley; stolen bases Joyce,
Orr, McGeachy 2, Seery, Ward, Visner;
double play Robinson, Reckley and Quinn;
first base on balls, by Van Haltren 4, by
Staley .: struck out Seery. Kuehn; time
l 80: umpires James and Knight.
Boston, May 24.-The Chicago Play
ers' League team was greeted to-day by
$3.50 people. Chicago obtained strong
lead in the first three innings, owing to
Daly's wildness. They were passed by
the Bostons in the third and fourth. In
the ninth, with the score Z to SIN favor
of Boston and two on bases. two men out,
and two strikes called, Comiskey hit to
left center. Brown and Richardson both
ran for it. but the crowd yelled so
neither could hear the others call and
the ball fell between them, and both
base runners scored, winning the game.
Score:
Boston -. 49,. ..oo62 10000 o-s11 IA
Chicago. .......:3 0 2 l 20 II 10
Earned runs, Chicago 5, Boston 6; two-pase
hits, Latham O'Neill, Pffefer, Darling, Stovey
2, Quinn 2; three base hts. Nash. Darling
stolen bases, Stovey, Brown; first on balls. by
DAILY &, by Kilroy 3; first base on errors, Chi
cago ), Boston 1 struck out; Brown, Duffy,
O'Neill, Pfeffer. Darling, Boyle 2, Ryan:
double plays, Latham and Pfetfer; passed
balls Kelly 2; wild pitches, DAILY ! hit by
pitched ball, O'Neil; umpires, Ferguson and
Holbert; time, 2:1O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
1T is POSTPONED.
Omaha Tries to Take Snap Judg-
ment on a Game.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, May 24.-Umpire Ted
Kennedy was terribly roasted by the
Omaha players after Fridays game,
and abruptly left the city. When the
Milwaukee and Omaha teams went to
the park this afternoon the grounds
were in very muddy condition, and
there was no regular umpire. Shoch
notified Leonard, the Omaha man
ager, that the grounds were too
wet to play on, but Leonard claimed it
was only an excuse, as the Milwaukees
did not want to play with an Omaha
man for umpire. The Milwaukees
withdrew, but Leonard appointed Hines
umpire, and sent his men into the field.
Hines, after waiting five minutes,
awarded the game to Omaha 9 to 0, hut
the decision is invalid, as the Milwau-
kee captain, who is sole judge of the
ground before play, had pronounced
them unfit to play upon. The game,
therefore, is simply postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
IN THE FIFTIETH,
Denny KelIiher Whipped by Joe
EllingSWOrth.

EllingSWOrth.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Denny
Kelliher of Boston, and Joe Filings
worth. of Los Angeles, middIe-weights.
fought fifty rounds at the Golden Gate
Athletic club last night for purse of
$1,000. Kelliher was knocked out in the
fiftieth round. Ellingsworth did most
of the leading throughout the fight
which, on the ,part of Kelliher, was a
waiting one. He tried to get in a
knockout blow with his right. Filings
worth drew blood from Kelliher's nose
and mouth in the sixteenth round, and
by jabbing so weakened the Bostonion
that in the forty-third round he was
knocked through the ropes, and in the
forty-seventh was assisted to his seat
bv his second. A short right-hander on
the jaw in the forty-ninth round sent
him to the floor, and from that time on
he was at the mercy of Ellingsworth,
who knocked him down three times be-
fore the fight was declared ended in his
favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Des Moines..O o 3 2 8 2 3 o ID
Kansas City2 . Q Q . Q Q 4

Earned runs Des Moines D. Kansas City
4 two-base hits. Flanagan. Phelan, Patton,
Traf1iey Brimblecom. Carpenter: three base
hits, Patton, Carpenter; sacrifice hits, Nichol,
Stearns, Gunson .; double plays Phelan to
Flanagan, Manning to 6tearns; stolen bases,
Des Moines }, Kansas City 6; bases on balls.
by pitched ball, Brimblecom; struck out, by
Hart /, by Conway ], by Swartzel L; passed
balls, Trafiley >, Gunson 2; wild pitches,
Conway /, Swartzel l; time of game, 2:10;
umnirp Henderson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Scraps of Sport.

The Unions and West Side Colts will play
on the West Seventh street grounds. Batter
les, Unions, MattockS and Williams. and tor
the Colts, jenkins and Bruse.
CIarkin's Colts, of Leech street. will play
the Fuller street nine to-day on Grand ave-
nue. Batteries, for the Colts. Flanagan aud
Picha; for the Fuller Streets, Mulligan and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
LADY Rosebery Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 24.-August
Belmont has lost by collie, at his place in
this county, the chestnut brood mare
Lady Rosebery, twelve years old, by
Kingfsher. dam Lady Blessington. She
gained turf distinction by winning the
Champagne stakes at jerome park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
A Republican Tribute.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Kentucky deals fairly with herself in
sending Carlisle to the senate. The only
surprise is that there should have been
a day of doubt on the subject. Carlisle
is the strongest man in the state, and he
could not have been rejected in his can
dicacy for Beck's seat without ruin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Minneapolis. L 2 4 o 10 O Pill
Denver. - O o 2 0 O. 9

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3: home runs,
Carroll, Myers, Shreve; two-base hit, Ryn;
Ryn and Miller; bases on balls, off Shreve 3,
Mitchell 2, Hudson 2, Kennedy 6; struck
out, by Shreve >, Hudson l. Kennedy A:
stolen bases, Foster 4, Hengle, McGlone; left
OH bases, Minneapolis Il. Denver Z; wild
pitches, Shreve |, Kennedy 2, Hudson /;
time, 2;l0; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
The PLAYERS Lead.

New YORK, May 24.-The attendance
at the games of both leagues today was
as follows: At Brooklyn, N. L., 1880;
P. L.. 1,0S7. At New York, n. L..3, ia !;
p. l., 3,474. At Philadelphia, n. L.,
2,sOS: P. L., 1854. At Boston. n. L.,
1852; P. L., $3.50. Totals, n. H., 1864;
p Il AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Signs of the Times.

Atlanta Constitution.
When Republicans weep over the
tariff bill, it is sign that Mr. Mckinley
should send his conscience out to be re-
Numbered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

HARD HITTING HAWKEYES.
They Win Easily From the Kaw
Crowd.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, May 24.-Des Moines
won to-day by superior batting. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
EEzrsEzzzsszzzzEs
OF course every
body knows the
story Of the Boy

body knows the
story Of the Boy
and the Wolf. How
the boy cried wolf
so often that fin
ally one day when
danger really did
menace him, no
one came to his
assistance, think
ing that, as usual.
it was a false
alarm. Perhaps.
Oh r ADVERTISE
ments this Spring
have set forth
from time to time
the necessity Of
placing early or
ders for Spring
apparel that the
weather YER
warranted. A | =
though a parallel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BATTING AND FIELDING.

The Minneapolis Team Doing
Strong Work.
The Minneapolis team is doing excel
lent work, both in the field and at the
bat, and at its pres gait will land in
first place before the weeks end.
Foster has not yet made an error, and
has also forged TO the front as batter.
Duke, Carroll and Minnehan also have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, New York. Philadelphia
and Cincinnati Win.
BROOKLYN, May 24.-Beatin was wild
and hit hard by the Bridegrooms at
Washington Park to-day in the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
new timber COMING
The st. Paul Team Will Get
an Infusion Of New
Blood.
Denver Leaves Minneapolis
Without Securing a SIN
gle Victory
SWartzel Pounded at Will by
the Ash-Wielders of
Des MoineS.
Omaha Seeks to Secure a
Game by a Violation
Of the Rules.

GAMES To -DAN-
Western Assoc II American Assoc n -
Omaha at st. Paul. Toledo at Rocheter-
Sioux C'y at MilW kee. Coium bus at Brooklyn
Louisville at Syracuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Another lot of Ladies' S1.25 and
$1.50 Over CATERS to be sold at
75c q pair. Black and steel broad
cloth. Only one pair to each Gus
toner. Order will be filled only
when price and postage accompany
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

might be drawn between that and the Boy and
the Wolf Story, we should be sorry to be desig-
mated false prophets. Our meaning was good
neither false prophets nor false profits find q
place in our establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Team ...... 525 317 63 g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

against the Brooklyn leaguers, and the
home boys had an easy time or it. They
earned three runs in the first and two
in the eighth innings. Score: