davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
Association Record.
TRI-STATE GAMES.

Mckeesport Gets Her Third Defeat Mt
Akron-0ther Scores.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.i
AKRON June 7.-Akron won the third success
i've game from NcKeesport to-day by hard hit
ting. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
PITTsBURG, June 7. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
j. ID. Risher's Failure Causes No Panic us
Prophesied by Some JouruaIs

There was moderate rise in the rivers DUR
ing the early part of yesterday. About 8 P. NJ.
the water at Davis Island measured feet 10
inches, but the Ohio had begun to fall once
more. No coal was sent out yesterday, but
some mixed tows were taken out for lower
ports. The fine weather enticed many Satur-
day holiday-makers to go skiff and boat riding
up the Monongahela and Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
PHILA. R P A n BROOKLYN. BIZ

sEGCtlyn; Bro dsnS;y n;Si;y..........."
SUMMARY - Earned runs = Philadelphia, 2;
Brooklyn. 2. Two-base Indictments. Three
hit-U,Bri Stolen bases-Hamilton 3; Collins,
Pinkney Double pIays-Mayer Allen and My
ers: Allen Myers and McAuley, Clarke, collins
and Smith: First base on balls,Hamilton;
ball-Mayer. McAuley, smith. Struck out
Myers, Thompson, 2; Mayer McAuley, Gleason.
Passed balls--Clements. /: Clarke i. Time-1:35.
Umpires-Powers and Zacharias.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

Cincinnati .....0 3 o IS
SUMMARY-Earned runs. Cincinnati, 4. Two
base hit-Mulane. Three-base hits-Keenan.
Knight Home run-McPhee. Stolen bases
Beard, Halliday, Reilly. Nicol. Sunday, Crane.
Double plays-McPhee. Beard and Reilly, 2. First
base on balls-By Baker, 4: by Duryea, 3. Struck
out-By Duryea, 2; by Baker, !. Wild pitch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

SUNMARY-Earned runs-Akron, 8. Two-base
hit-Motz. Home runs-Berger, Hazen. Stolen
hases-Akron, 3: Mckeesport, .. Sacrifice hits
Tebo. Hall, Milbee. Double plays-O' Rourke,
Tebo and Motz. First base on balls-of Plummer,
8: OF Hall. 4. Struck out-Hall, 3; Plummer, 8.
Time-1:40 Umpire-Green.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
PLAIN and FANCY


There's heap of comfort in them.
Did you ever wear a pair in sum-
mer? In real hot weather? The
wonder is that people wear any
thing else. As matter of fact, we
have sold more so far this season
than ever before. On Saturday we
could scarcely wait on the crowds
who came to see and buy them.
Perhaps it is our magnificent assort-
ment; perhaps the prominence we
have given them in the paper; per-
haps the people in general are be-
coming more accustomed to them.
or what is very likely the case, our
prices are found so much lower, and
this is causing us such an unusual
demand for them. Call and see the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

If you want body brussels carpet OF
best quality made. for 81 yard, attend the
special sale at Groetzinger's, 627 and 629
Penn avenue, this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
Object TO sunday Ball.

Objrct TO sunday Ball.
fsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHI
YOUNGSTOWN, June IA vigorous protest has
been entered by prominent citizens here against
the propefHd inaug urstion Of Sunday baseball to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
Cleveland, 11-BuffaIo, 3.

League club outbatted the Bufalos to-day, The
visiting club played a wretched helding game.
Attendance !, 0l3 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

Boston. III
SUMMAKY-Earned runs-Philadelphia, 9: BOs-
ton, 4. TwO-bass hits-Grifin, .: Shindle Null
vey, Stovey, 2; Quinn. Three-base hit-Pickett
Home runs-Swett Irwin Stolen bRses-Shindle,
Sanders, Irwin. Double play-Milligan aud
shindle- Struck out-Sanders, Richardson,
Stovey, SWEET Passed bsll-Swett i. Time
1:Al. Umpires-knigilt and Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
New York, S-BrOokIyn, 4.

NEW YORK, June THE Giants z. L. won to-
days game from Wards Brooklynites by good,
clean batting at the right moments aided by Van
6zltren's wildness. Attendance, 67e6. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
They Broke Even.

They Broke Even.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE Philadelphia and
Brooklyn National League Clubs played two
games here this afternoon, one being the post
poned game from yesterday, and they succeeded
in breaking even. Attendance, G, 769. Scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

MATTRESSES made and renovated,
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 and "a w ater st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

III ~ IIIs s1uI z o. NLIOHkU,
BsrstOn, 6; OF Maui, g. Struck Out-By Maui /;
Double plays-Robinson, CorcOrAn and Beckley.
Stolen bases-Corcoran, Robinson. Hanlon. Pfef-
fer and COmiskey. Umpires-Gaffney and Barnes.
Each Wins a Game.
. PHILADELPHIA June Two games for one
admission between the Philadelphia and Boston
Players clubs called out G. SCI people TO Fore
paugh Park to-day. Both games were very excit-
ing, and each club scored victory. Scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At Louisville
Louisville. 30 0-lV
SUMMARY Batteries, Easton. Widner and
O'Counor: Stratton and Ryan. Hits, Louisville
IL; Columbus, L. Errors, Louisville, 4; Colum-
bus, 3.
At Rochester
Rochester. ........---.-.....l Is
Athletics ............ .....l s. G
SUMMARIZE Batteries, Barr and Mcclure; NC
Mahon and Robinson; Hits, Rochester, IL; Ath-
letics T. Frrors Rochester, Z; Athletics, 4.
At St. Louis
ST. LouiS.....-.......-.....O W
Toledo ....................O O.
SUhIMARY-Batteries. Stivetts and Munyzn,
Sprazue and sage. Hits. st. Louis Il, Toledo 8.
Errors. st. Louis !. Joledo3.
At Brooklyn -
Syracuse .,,,,.,......O LA
SUMMARY Batteries, Mattimore and Toy,
Keefe and o'Rourke. Hits, Brooklyn IL, Syra-
cuse l3. Errors, Brooklyn s. Syracuse9 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
SPIRITUAL ANALOGY.
AS You Sow, So Shall You
Kean.

AS You Sow, So Shall You
Heap.
At the Calvary Baptist church yester
day morning, Rev. G. l.. Morrill,
preached as follows:
Truth is one. God cannot contradict
himself. The Creator has stamped His
nature upon the material and spiritual
world. Sowing and reaping are to each
other as precedent and consequent,
cause and effect. The farmer who sows
wheat expects to reap grain. A student
realizes scholarship. Good deeds and
habits bring forth the fruit of good
character. The man who sows the seeds
of idleness. dishonesty and impurity gets
hell for his harvest. We get out what
we put III. We receive what we pay
for. God is not Knocked in respect to
mind or matter. Heaven and hell are
not arbitrary appointments, but natural
results. Communism offers standard
which strikes down the principles Of
where it does not contend, AgnOStic-
ism floats everything in the -hazy sea of
uncertainty. Christianity offers love
and law. If we love what God loves
and hate what He hates, we shall reap
the light and gladness sown for the up
right. In the glow OF this gospel day
tits as sinful as silly to act the part of
bat or mole. The man or memory
which is to survive the grave in benfi-
cience must be allied to Christ. What
strikes its roots as bands of OF iron
aronud the rock of ages, defies life's
storms. We may plant a gourd or an
oak. We may be saint or sinner,
and receive the reward of John OF
IndaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
speak that language,he would promptly
have migrated to some less despotic

speak that language, me would promptly
have migrated to some less despotic
land.
The real cause of the opposition to
the Bennett law is the we'll defined con-
vlctlon that this law. under the pretext
of securing better knowledge of
English among our German citizens,
really aims deadly blow at the in
alienable rights of parents to control
the education of their children, and
would seriously curtail the liberties Of
American citizens. This view oiof
their opposition to the law shows
that our German citizens set high
value on freedom and liberty; and
why should they not? Are not these
Foreigners" as they are called, the
latest arrivals IN this country Of the
true lovers of liberty? Thes have come
here from the same motive that brought
our forefatherS here, namely, to escape
the tyranny of the state; and the recent
election in Wisconsin shows that they
can be relied upon to oppose any law
that has even the appearance of curtail-'
ing the rights of American citizens.
The late election has demonstrated an
other great fact-namely, that the great
spiritual republic that has grown up in
this land side by side with the American
republic for the past hundred years
can also he relied upon. when the
emergency arrives. to throw its vast
power and influence ON the side OF
American freedom and religious tOlera-
ton. Certainly the Bennett law in Wis
consin has Unexpectedly forced the
Roman Catholic bishops of that state
into the field as the champions of par
entail rights and the liberties of the peo-
pie against the Entertainments OF the
state. Our foreign-born citizens, at
least, will not he slow to recognize this
fact. with all its significance.
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

thee, because thou hast thought to pur-
chase the gift of God! Thou hast no
part or lot in this matter, for thy heart
is not right before God. Repent and
pray, If perhaps the thought of thy
heart may be forgiven thee; for per-
celye that thou art in the gall of bitter
ness and the bonds of iniquity." Let
us inquire as to this dreadful "thought
Of the heart" of Simon, the magician,
IT, IT,. which he was eninined to ask the
pardon of Coo.
First, he regarded the operation OF the
Holy Spirit as mere juggler's trek.
Second, he thought Of the gifts of spirit
ual power as a Venal commodity. There
are some things that cannot be bought,
such as peace of conscience. deliyerance
from habit, character, the faculty of do
ing good, and the right to pass through
the gates into the city of God.
The sequel shows that SimOn's heart
was wrong through and through. He
was for effect. In course of time, if ira
dition can be believed, he drifted TO
Rome, where he dazZled the emperor
and his court with skillful legerde-
main. He was still called THE Great
Power of God" His death was IN this
wise: He had arranged to make an as
cenSion after the manner of Christ, but
his apparatus being defective he fell
from a considerable height and was
crushed, the emperor's face being
sprinkled with his blood.
He has left us memorial of his
wretched life in the word ''Simony,"
which means to traffic in spiritual
things. Let US take heed, and beware
of slmony God is not a merchant, but
a great giver. All his benefactions are
of grace. Ho. every one that thirstetb,
let him take the water of life freely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
A HISTORICAL SERMON.
An Episode in the Life of an
Ancient Magician.

Ancient Magician.
Rev. D.J. Burrell preached one of his
characteristic sermons yesterday az
Westminster church, from the text,
"And pray God, if, perhaps, the thought
of thy heart may be forgiven thee."-
Acts viii, %.
Said he: 'At the beginning of the
Christian era the people generally,
weary of their spurious gods and vain
PHILOSOPHERS, were given over to all
manner of foolish superstitions. 1t was
the golden age of necromancy. The
minds and hearts Of men were under
the control of wizards, sorcererS, spir-
itualiSts, 'Christian scientists" fortune
tellers and jugglers. One of them, a
man of extraordinary skill, had, at the
time of this narrative, been hoodWink-
ing the people of SANTANA to such an ex-
tent that they called him "The Great
Power of God" While his perform
ances were going on, Philip, the
evangelist, came to that city, and by
the preaching Of the Gospel created
great sensation and converted many
souls. The Sorcerer Simon was at length
moved to hear him out of curiosity, and,
perceiving a power greater than his
own, he determined to possess it.
To this end he besought Philip
to baptize him, and joined the church.
Not long after the Apostles John and
Peter came to the assistance of Philip
in carrying OH the revival, and with
them they brought the apostolic power
of comforting charfsmata OF ''spiritua
gifts" such as the gifts Of healing,
tongues, Interpretation and prophecy.
These were conferred by the laying on
of the apostles hands. Simon was
greatly puzzled TO know the secret. of
this remarkable power, and at last
made bold to offer the apostles money If
they would confer it upon him. The
true character of the man was thus ex-
posed and Peter reproached him in
these words; "Thy money perish with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Dr. Albert Shaw, president of the Mime
apolis Press club, has called a meeting of the
club for o'clock Thursday evening.
Chief of Police Bracket has some intelli
gence that is of much benefit to Clarence
Laurel, who is asked to call at police head
quarters for information.
The bar meeting for the purpose of taking
action on the deaths of Judge Won Schlegel
and Eugene Wilson will be held at the court
house this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Mike Finley, an employe at the Gala Ky
mill. was run over by Milwaukee Switch
Engine No. 245 at an early hour yesterday
morning. His arm was crushed and had to
be amputated. He was returning home, and
attempted to run in front of the engine.
There was another case of the revolver that
wasn't loaded on Saturday night. A clerk at
Larson's store on TwentysiXth street south
was playing with the weapon when it ex
ploded. the bullet striking Charles l.. Ander-
son, who lives at 2511 Twenty-fifth street.
and was standing near. The wound was
about an inch from the right eye, and barely
escaped a point where death would have re-
suited. He will recover.
Members of the Delta Epsilon college fra
ternity have started to organize branch OF
the order in Minneapolis, which will also
attempt to organize Il state fraternity. The
officers elected are as follows: President.
W. b. Chamberlain, Minneapolis; vice presi
dents, Prof. G.. ". Hall, Minneapolis: Prof.
George N. Carman, st. Paul; recording sec
rotary, Carman N. Smith. Minneapolis cor.
responding secretary, E. B. Barnes, Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
The Tariff Reform Issues.

To the Editor of the Globe.
McKinley's monstrosity, is it? May 1
suggest whether it. the tariff PROPOSE
ton, is not rather burlesque or mock
cry? l think the latter-day Republican
party is itself the monStrosity, pro
posing sometimes the monstrous, the
grotesque, the ludicrous, the ridiculous
always, however, with knaviSh in
tent. This party of opposition to the
Democratic party, under the various
names it has assumed within my,recol-
lection, has never proposed public meas
ures in spirit of honesty; and since
later development of its purposes and
objects, may we expect the party to
propose, in good faith, federal revenue
reform? / admit make a comprehen-
sive and serious arrangement of this
party, but an honest reference to its
history will sustain me. 1T has always
proposed and favored projects. policies
and schemes incongruouss with our fed
eral system, the objects of its formation
and the interests of the masses of the
people. On the contrary, the great
Democratic party has always been,
in constitutional sense, the
truly conservative party; its policies
and purposes always calculated to
preserve the rights of the peo-
pie, the rights Of the states respectively,
and the paramount authority of the fed
eral government within the terms of the
federal constitution.
The Democratic party has always been
opposed IN principle to class legislation.
directly or in the eXertiOn of the taxing
power; and, therefore, to the imposition.
of all taxes not necessary for revenue
for all economical administration of the
government within constitutional limi
tation. Hence it has been the party of
economy, while the opposition has been
the party of extravaganza and of fraud:
of extravaganza and fraud in the crea-
ton of unauthorized objects for the eX
penditure of revenue, as well as in eX-
travagant expenditure for objects rec
Ognized as within constitutional pur-
view.
With reference to tariff reform issues,
this is the true Democratic position, and
should be firmly and uncompromisingly
maintained until the opposition shall be
driven to hide its shame by another
change of its name. N. T. HAUsER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
For the Odd Fellows.

The anniversary services of the 1. o.
o. F. of Minneapolis and Fort Smelling
were held yesterday afternoon at the
Church of the Redeemer, Rev. M. D.
Shutter officiating. The delegations
formed in line at Washington
and Henuepin avenues at 8 o'clock
and marched to the church in a body,
where they we're given seats in the
front, next the pulpit. There were not
less than 500 members of the order pres
ent, including the Daughters of Rebek-
all, the ladies; branch of the order.
Delegations from every lodge, encamp-
ment and canton in the city were in at
tendance. About seventy-five members
of the Patriarchs Militant, the uniformed
branch of the order, including the Fort
Smelling canton, we're in line, and made
a brilliant showing. On arrival at the
church, after appropriate music. Rev:
NJ. D. Shutter preached on "Loye,"
from the motto of the order, "Friend-
ship, Love and TRUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
1.-THE TRUE AMERICAN RING"
The Globe Congratulated on Its
Position on the Bennett Law.

The Globe Congratulated on Its
Position on the Bennett Law.
To the Editor of the Globe.
1t is some time since you have heard
from me Oh the school question, but
have Just read your editorial on 1.-The
Bennett Law in last Tuesdays GLOBE,
and | cannot allow the opportunity to
pass without congratulating you upon
the admirable sentiments you have so
admirably expressed. They have the
true American ring, and. as a native
American. heartily indorse them.
There seems to be an impression
abroad that the opposition to the Ben
nett law is based upon antipathy and
contempt for the English language
among the Germans. But study of
the law and the opposition to it has con-
vinced me that this is by no means the
case. The Teuton is entirely too shrewd
not to see the advantages of acquiring
the English tongue in this country. if
there are any real advantages
to be gained. A law to make
him see this would be more
likely to blind his vision.
A two years. sojourn in France, while
it taught the writer that no language
sounded so sweet in foreign land as
the English, also convinced him that it
was great disadvantage not to under
stand French, and he seized every OPP
portunity to master 1t. Yet had there
been law compelling him, under PEN
atty of exorbitant fines. to study and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
LABOR TROUBLES.

The open meeting of the Trade and
Labor assembly Friday evening. proved
most interesting. Supt. Meyers, of the
st. Cloud reformatory, described the
kinds of work done by prisoners, and
the reasons for setting them at work.
DIR. Albert Shaw and Dr.. S. S. KilvIng-
ton also spoke on the various phases of
the subject. A general discussion fol-
lowed, lasting until after midnight.
Nationalist Club No. z met Tuesday
evening at 312 Fourteenth street. Rev.
J. S. David read an interesting paper
on cooperation.
evening, Oliver Ericsson presented an
able paper showing how the application
of the single tax would affect Mlnneap-
oils. From the assessors books for 1888
he showed that:
Value of land was............. $50, 600, 600
Improvements and personal
property ....... -.."........ 49,OOO.ooO
At the local rate of assessment. "a
per cent, it gave the city s3,000,000. The
rate raised to per cent aud collected
from the land alone would give the same
amount and remove all burdens from
improvement. Land owners are at pres
ent collecting rent from their tenants at
an average of 6.S per cent on the as
sessed value of land and also make the
tenants pay the taxes also, so that the
annual rental value of land in Mime
apolis is fully 9 per cent of the assessed
value. If this were collected on the I'M
limited single tax principle it would
give revenue of S7.200,000, or more
III hot 10 Ahf nn6 No
out any extra burden on labor. The
paper was we'll received. The question
for discussion next Tuesday evening is:
'Resolved, That the Best Interests OF
ALI Demand the Ultimate Nationalist
ton of All Industry" Three members
of the Nationalist club taking the
affirmative and three of the Single Tax
the negative.
A special committee has been APP
pointed by the trade and labor assembly
to confer with the joint meeting OF
single tax and nationalist Tuesday
evening, in regard to the Potter street
lighting ordinance. The committee are
III. B. Martin, John McGurk and L. II.
Lucas.
j. P. McGaughey, Il. S. Chalker, j. S.
OLeary, John Griffin, HI. B. Martin, T.
Fl. Lucas and John McGurk are the
committee appointed by the trade and
labor assembly to arrange the eight
hour mass meeting May 1. The COM
mittee meets this afternoon at p. m.
at 1913 NicOllet.
The bricklayers' union Is endeavOring
to have city brick work done by the
nine-hour day. Their union has OBJ
hours required by city work shuts them
out from much profitable work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
WORKED a CORNER.
Ticket Spectators Impose Upon
the BiiOu'S Patrons.

Ticket Spectators Impose Upon
the Bjou's Patrons.
The Bijou opera house on Sunday
nights is invariably crowded to the
doors, and several hundred people have
been turned away. This fact evidently
attracted the attention of some one
who is OH the lookout for easy
money, and large number of
the most desirable seats were gobbled
up during the week by ticket speculat-
ors, who had them on sale Oh the street
last evening. Manager BiXby caught
on to the game, and limited the num-
Der of tickets sold to any one person,
so in measure protected his patrons.
He also drove the spectators away
from the doors of the theater last
evening, and they doubtless lost money
by their venture, as number OF seats
were left on their hands in spite OF the
fact that they disposed of some at regu-
lar rates.
Manager Bixby requests that if the
spectators make another attempt to
work corner on him the people do
not patroniZe them and avoid the neces-
sity, if it must be done, by ordering
seats saved in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
Passengers From Chicago.

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over "The Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket Of
flee, oil Clark street.
The Vestibuled, thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $40 p. M;
arrives st. Paul, 7:10 a. M; Minneapo-
lis, 7:47 a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day EX-
press leaves Chicago 1850 p. M: arrives
st. Paul AS p. M, Minneapolis, 2:25 p.
M. atfording a magnificent view Of the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
Zion Church Dedicated.

The colored Zion Baptist church on
Fillmore street, in Northeast Minneap-
oils, was dedicated yesterday after
noon, Rev. II. II: Davis, the
marks upon the occasion dealt
with the pleasure he felt in seeing the
brethren once more gathered together
in peace and harmony. and the joy they
must all feel in occupying the main
floor of their church, which is now near
LIZ nnmn lptnd