davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
SCOTCHED THE SIOUX.
The st. Paul Team Takes a
Brace and Wins a Game
Easily.
Phenomenally Fine Work
Done by O'Brien--OtherS
Also Do Well.
Omaha's Numerous Errors
Enable Milwaukee to Scoop
a Game.
Des Moines Trouneed by Den
ver--Ameriean Assoeia-
ton Results.


Sioux City at ST. Paul Toledo at Syracuse.
Denver at Des Moines. columbus atRochester
Kansas City al MplS. Brooklyn at LOUISVILLE
Omaha at Milwaukee.
PLAYERS League National League
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cleveland New York at Chicago.
Network at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Phila at Pittsburg. Phila. at Pittsburg.
The Apostles got a great. brace on
themselves yesterday, and opened the
week by winning handily from Sioux
City. Something less than 1000 was
the number of spectators, and there
were several opportunities for those
thousand to rise up and applaud brill
liant work. Willie Mains was in the
box, and Willie's Sunday work in the
spiral line has always been above re-
proach, but Yesterday he felt good for
the entire seven feet of his length. The
ball that he shot over the plate, after
each spine-wrenching contortion, was
hard to hit, and only six times was safe
ly landed afield by the Cornhusk-
ers. Only once did the visitors reach
the rubber. and that was after a
hard struggle in the fifth. Devlin pre-
sided over the Sioux City curves, and
evidently understood his business, but
his HAIR stood on end with surprised af-
fright when, in the seventh inning,
O'Brien lined the ball over the fence in
deep left, and chased two runs in ahead
of him. O'Brien likewise distinguished
himself by pretty running catch of a
high fly over the second bag. Abbey
made circus catch of foul fly in the
first inning that brought round of ap-
plause. In the third Willie made a
peculiar hit. He is very hard
hitter, and the first ball that came
he swIped out with all his strength. He
struck 1t ON top and banged it down into
the earth in fair ground just in front of
him, trottlng lesurely to first while
Deylin and Shellhasse were engaged in
eXcavating it. Mclaughlin did some
base running that caught the bleaehers.
After a hit in the fourth he stole second,
and then, on the next pitch. stole third.
scoring on wild throw to catch him.
Murphy also did some good sprintng in
the seventh, going from first to third on
sacrifice by Abbey at first base.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Exchange Of Courtesies.

Burlington Free Press.
Landlady-Here, Mr.. Thirdfoor, arg
your trousers. have taken the liberty
Of mending them.
Mr.. Thirdfoor (abstractedly)--ThankH
1'll do as much for you sometime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
THUMBS TOO THICK.
The Omaha Men Play Like a Lot
of SChOOlbOVS.

MILWAUKEE, July 20.-Each of the
Omaha men was troubled with five
thumbs on each hand to-day, and the local
team won an uninteresting game. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of Banks in the Lead
ing American Cities.

Boston, July 2O.-The following ia
bic, compiled from dispatches from the
clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last
week, with rates per cent of increase or
decrease, as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

Denyer .5 0 0 0 ] o Us
Des Moines 20 . o 1 o O-3
Earned runs, Denver l; two-base hit,
Tredway; bases stolen, Denver 2, Des
Moines 9; double plays, Macullar to Phelan
to Flanagan; bases on balls, off McNabb 2,
Hart g. hit by ball, Lohbeck: struck out, by
McNabb 3. by Hart 8; passed ball. Lohbeck
] time of game l 80; umpire, Hoover; wild
pitches, Hart 8 left on bases, Denver IL,
hos Moipac X
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

A bolt of lightning in Kansas town
recently struck house and set it on
fire. and at the same time touched off
the fire alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

coming in contact with a mound of
earth.
Since then, however, a French driver
has been procured, and the emperor is
frequent traveller upon the cars. @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
TRoUNCED DIES MONIES.
Denver Takes the Hawkeyes Into
Camp HandiIy.

DENVER, July 20.-Ihe local men did
not hit Hart hard to-day, but they
punched their hits with the errors of
Des Moines in the first inning and won
easily. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

Platt's Cs,loriaes, the Best Disin-
fecfant.
Odorless, liquid. prompt, reliable.
cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
rHE GAME TODAY.

Earned runs. st. Paul ., Sioux City home
run, O'Brien bases OH balls. off Mains /, off
Devlin l. struck out, by Mains ., by Devlin
6: umpire, BauseWine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
TRAINS IN COLLISION,

*Not included in totals; no clearing house
at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

The st. Paul and Sioux City teams
will play off one of the games postponed
early in the season to-day. The batter
les will be Meekin and Farmer, and
Widner and Crossley, and the game
will begin at $3.50 instead of o'clock as
N prptOfnrp
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
ARTIFIcIAI. SRur.1. Su.,

ARTIFICIAL SKULL SHAPING
Astonishing success has attended
the efforts of DIR. Sannelongue, an
eminent specialist of Paris. to give
intelligence to little idiot girl.
Though four years old. the child
could neither walk nor stand, and
never smiled nor took notice of any.
thing. The doctor concluded that
the abnormal narrowness OF the
head obstructed the growth OF the
brain, aud in May last he made an
IBcision in the centre Of the skull
and cut piece of boue from the left
side. The result was marvellous.
Within less than a month the child
could walk. and she has become
qnite bright-playing, smiling, and
taking notice OF everything around
her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
Bunker HILL News.

Xmas IL coming.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. Jno.
Gardner has had a relapse.
The ladies OF tho NJ. f. Church will
hold an oyster supper commencing
Xmas eve.
Your humble servant took in Frede-
rick the first of last week tits a busy
little city, but for hotel accommoda.
tions, Msrtinsburg can beat it.
The protracted meeting held at this
place by Rev. s. y. Wilson closed last
Friday night.
Rev. E. l.. Wilson preached an able
sermon Sunday morning to his con.
gregation.
Bunker Hill can boast of more sta
ton agts. than any other station on
the road ; business must be brisk.
Mr.. - Lynn, with Coyle Bros,
Carlisle, Pa, was in our burg Sunday.
taking course in medicine. The
familiar song Of Johnnie get your gun
is heard.
Little did we think that we would
for awhile pen you few items from
this place fer another issue, but cir
cumstences alter the case, and life and
health permit when this reaches
your readers, the writer will be in the
western portion Of the Mountain
State. GEORGE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13

Exit the old, enter the new regime!
Benjamin T,llman becomes to-day
governor Of South Carolina. The
'roudest State of he older south,
South Carolina had the most culiur
Id and trained leaders in politics
.ttsr Virginia's loss of prestige.
The Lowndeses, the Rutledges, the
PlnckDeys, the Buffers and at later
LAY the Legares, the Rhetts, the
Hampt0ns, the Dessaussures, along
with other families scarcely less not
ed, have ruled Palmetto society from
colonial times to the present mo
meDt. Fancy Robert Y. Hay ne in
the Rip Van Wrinkle act to day AT
noon, rubbing bis eyes as Ben TIL
man, in homespun clothes aud up
country dialect, takes the oath of
Office. Fancy the bigwigged chan.
crllors Of an earlier day than his
speaking their naughty and natural
disgust from the dust covered frames
II the portrait gallery at the state
house. Time has it, quips-- its Irony
its revenges. Another "son OF
South Carolina" in 1929 came upon
the porch Of the National Capitol TO
disturb the dreams of politicians.
and society then thought honestly
that it was c0nvulssd from turrpt to
foundation stone. History answers
'hese fears in reassuring tones. The
people live; society is intact
Washington Star, Dec. 4.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
A COL0RE0 CLERGYMAN ON
LONDON.

The Rev. DIR. Ii. A. Monroe, the
well known colu:td clergy man 0i
New York city. recently visited some
of the slums of London, says the
Tribune. IL did wish a hundred
times" be SAYS, THAT | could have
taken that walk and the one | took
the day after through Srveg Dials
aud Whltechapel i'll company with
some of our southern negro haterS
in order that they might be confirm
ed N their concerted opinion Of th,
superiority of the Anslo Saxon. The
negro slave in his darkest hour had
more decency, more res ard for relI
glon, more desire TO rise into some
thing better than you can ever instlI
into tue miserable, drunken und-r
strata OF that great city. IL may be
well tDougb standing III HNd- PhI K
and watching the splendid whirl OF
fashion aud pride around you 10 talk
about the proud position of the Brit
ISL nation, bat what of the greal
majority the millions that ar,
grovtlllng in filth, poverty aud
drunkenness like >winrf 7"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
Broad Lane News.

The jingle Of the sleigh bells Is now
ht ard in our vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Jack was the guest OF
Mrs. Il. Lands on Sunday last.
Mr.. Joseph Ripple, Of Hagerstown D,
was in our midst on Saturday last.
Miss Florence Jack is spending q
few weeks at Greensburg.
There will be no preaching to-mor.
row Sunday morning al Harmony,
owing 10 the absence NJ the pastor.
Rev. Randall preached very en-
tertaiDing sermon at Broad Lane Oh
Sunday night last.
Miss Minnie Lands spent Sunday
evening with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Beckley spent a
few days with her sister, near your
city. last week.
The members Of the Sabbath school
are at present making great prepare
tious for their Christmas entertain.
meDts.
Misses Emma Beckley and X. Nj
hion spent Saturday and Sunday IL
Md, and report having quite an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. s. J. Williamson met with
quite an accident one night last we, (
while driving home. The horse be-
came frightened and attempting to
run away broke lonse from the wagon,
throwing MIR. Williamson out and
dragging him sonIe distance fortu-
nately he succeeded in stopping the.
animal, and escaped with slight IN
juries.
Mr.. John Lanhis, Jr., and Miss
Annie Jack, speDt Sunday at Nipe-
town, the guests OF Mr.. and Mn.
Daniel Nicely.
IL, 1870. K. AN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
Winchester Clippings.

Miss Duifey, Of Martinsburg. paid q
visit to her cousin, Miss Kate Bowers
Of Welltown.
Misses Matte Anderson and Emma
Boxweli, ofthis city. and Miss Ada
Copp, OF Kernstown, paid Martins
burg flying visit last Friday.
We had q pleasant and paying call
yesterday from our old Berkeley
friend, Mr.. Daniel Clendening, Of near
Bunker Hill. Sorry TO find him
somewhat unwell.
Death has again visited Mulligan
Post G. A. Il. and taken from our
ranks one Of our most faithful and
mighty esteemed Comrades, VIM. S.
Gardner, Of Stephen City.
Rev. J. H. Wolf, assisted by Rev.
Hedges, of Martinsburg. has been con-
Quoting q series Of meetings at Betha.
ny church. Up to this tune there
have been several conversions, and
tie good work still goes on.
1t wasn't exactly "love at first sighl''
but rather mated before meeting, In the
case Of Miss Violet aud Mr.. Chapman,
whose marriage appears in another col
umn. Itappears that the now happy
couple had never gazei upon the forms
of each other or exchanged audible
words oflove untiithe day they stood
side by side at the hyDeneal altar. the
first link in the chain that finally united
their destinies for life having been
formed hy the Illinoisan accidentally
getting hold ofthe photograph and nd
dress ofthe fair Virginia maid. Then
began correspondence which culmin.
ated In an engagement, res ulted in mat.
rimony, and ended as blissfully as II
it had not begun SO dramatically. We
wish them health and happiness III
their Illinois home, whittier they went
immediately after the wedding
Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
Back Creek News.


A beautiful little snow has come at
last and remind US that winter IL at
hand.
Rev. Clary of the u. b. Church has
been holding series Of meetings at
Petersburg for several week past, with
a degree Of success. Up Ia this date,
there have heen ten persons who have.
presented themselves at the altar fur
prayer. and one conversion. May the
good work 90 on.
Mr.. William Edwards, son of John
Edwards, met with ii serious accident,
on last Friday which may prove fatal
He and his brother Frank were en-
gagged in rather a play or boxing
match. Frank held gun in his hand
and by accident WAS discharged the
load taking effect in the hand and
throat Of mis- brother.
This was purely unintentional, hut
boys should take warning and moi
handle firearms carelpssly.
We hope the young man may re-
cover; this, We trust will he o v arning
to his younger brother and all other
boys who may hear Of this.
A debating socieiy being carried on
at JOhnstOwn under the wise and judi :
Gus management Of Mr. james NJ.
Miller. These sneIetI-- are source
OF a great deal of benefit when ron
Quoted 10y persons OF Judgment an /
reason. When the source is pure the
result Is generally the same. There
are some people in such societies amt
elsewhere who know all things In
their own conceit.
Mr.. Z. w. Kesecker met with a
painful accident a few days ago.
While riding his horse to water. the
nurse slipped and fell and in 40 doing
one Of his feet was caught under n.
spraiuing his ankle very badly. He
has been getting about since, with the
aid Of cruteh and cane.
Dec. 1870. /. G. u.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13

A high order of stories, poems, arti
Giles and pictures fill the Christmas
Vide A,Cake from cover TO cover,
while brilliant new type and the dis
cardment of columns give the pages
very fresh and attractive look, and
we learn that the magazine is perma-
nently enlarged to one hundred pages.
Leading attractions include a new
Peppers serial by Margaret Sidney.
the promised railroad serial, "Cab and
Cabuu-e," 10y Kirk Munroe, "Draw-
my the Child Figure" the first Of
twelve pictorial drawing-lesson pa
pers with monthly priz's) by Miss
CAROLYN. Runner, daughter of Or.
Riminer the ;srt-ai atuuii>t and sculp-
tor, and Marietta's Good Times"
All Italian serial by q well known
Italian woman iti Boston. The short
stories, papers aud poems land there
Is full Treasury of them, making a
Christmas stocking book in fact) art.
by Sallie Pratt Mclean Greene, EN-
ma Sherwood Chester, Graham r
Thomson. Ethelwyn Wetherald, Char
lutte NJ. Vail. Elizabeth Robins Pen
nell, Rev. George Whyte, Miss Haw-
ley, John c. Ca ,penter, Margaret
Eytinge, Miss Poulsson, Mrs. Claffiu
and Prof Otis T. Mason. A special
feature is the fac sn lie reproduction
If Mrs. Heuans's original manuscript
of" rhe Landing of the Pilgrim Faith
ers," which was brought to America
ny James T. Fields. The price of
Vide A~dke will remain at 81 40 Il
ear. ID. L"ihrop Company, Publish
rrS. Boston
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
COPYRIGHT AND BOOKS.

In 1887 Henry Clay introduced a
bill providing for international copy
right. 1t has taken all these years
10 arouse the national conscience
aud the national business interest,
inr bnth are involved. At last the
measure j. Oh lis way to the statute
books. The House has passed it.
the Senate Is III favor Of il and the
President Is already committed to
It..
International copyright guaranteas
to the author the property right in
the products "f his brain, to the au
thorlzr,l publisher "A falr chance tn
reap fair commercial rev ard IRON
his venture, and rhis again Is in the
interest of the author. the bouk-
buyer Is Interested, tor there Will lt-
general l-vtlIng of prices b, which
the works of American authors will
b.. offered al prices lower than those
Inling Ia day.
There will I've gain to wage earn
ers in the publishing Trade, for the
works Of fnieIgn authors copy iighted
for publication III this c"untr. must
be ">et up" and printed in thin
country. Now rirdted foreign works
arr brought INTO this country IN
Sterroiyprd plates, e ,sil, made r"ady
tor the press without the assistancr
IF II typr-sefitr.
The cheap and nasty piratrd edi
tlons will disappear, hut these W.
can well di>prnse with. Intrrna
tional cop, right is honest and ex
pedlent.- fnfelliyencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13

Mr.. CAMDEN A CANDIDATE.-A
political sensation has been caused
throughout the state of West Virginia
ny the authoritative announcement
that eX United States Senator Jahrsor
n Camden will enter the lists for the
United States Seuator>h hip to succeed
United States Senator Charles James
Faulkner in 1893 The Overw helm
lug victory of the Democrats in No
>ember practically insures Demo
cratic Legislature in 1893. Faulkner
" i'll be candidate for reelection, and
+x Gov. E. w. Wilson will also he a
candidate. Camden was a candidate
fur re- election in 1887. aud was de.
tieated by Democratic party bolt,
Faulkner being Cumberland
NlcS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13

One day last week Mr.. S. II.
Nn'k. Il. of Meadow Biuff> d.stri,i,
Getnhrrr county, drove 900 rui
keys from his store al MEADOW Bluff,
u Aldtr>nn. II distance uf about iii
cen miles. the tnI keys pro, we'd rs
traciahlt. almost as that numhpr al
sheep. and were the ATTRACTION OF all
eyes along the rnnfe. aud proved :,
novel and Interesting sight. They
we're intended for the Richmond
aud were shipped alive. IL
he IRON bridge AT Anderson
ah"nt fifteen of the number flew of
into th- river and We're drowned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
The Raleigh Couatv Tnder sav,

The Raleigh County index saws :
Last Friday Samuel Farley killed
one of the largest cItamuuDtS ever
cen in the cuunt,. The cat bad
been killing sheep in the nrighbor
mood. and Mr.. FAIRLY, with two
hounds gnt on his track. The dogs
van the cat about ten miles, aud il
at last ran up a tree. Mr.. Farley
coming mp shot HIM nnt. hut the eat
after being shot through wfipp, d
he two dogs, which are said TO lie
the best III the county. ana w"nls'
have got away hut for Mr.. Earl. )
havinga good club. A few nights
ter this Mr.. FaIlrl caught fnnr lar &
coons, and IL few nights after
that hr caught ten more. making
tonIteen co"ns i'll two nights. Mr.
Farley and his dogs are almost equal
10 N,mrOd ni old"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13
Hedington News.


What was the matter with our first
snow.
The dreary days of cold December are
rapidly passing.
MRS. s. J. Tsanogle has returned to
Hsgerstown.
The formation Of New Year y reso-
buttons viii be next in ORDER. Those
who :" form , them, should carefully
note them.
Alrr, A. c. Small, of Ohio. was the guest
of Mrs q. P. Riner. on SATURDAY aud
Sunday OF last week.
Master j. w. Isanogle has accepted a
position with Mr.. A Z. Donaldson, Dry
goods and notion dealer. Of Hagerstvwn.
MIR. William Rlner, accompanied b,
his SISTER. MISS Daisy. spenl Sunday bast
with friends at vanclevesville.
Mr. William Small accidentally lost
one Of his fingers. while previously ouer
ating q sausage machine.
Mr. C. s. Carney returned home Tues
day from a pleasant visit to his best
girl who resides near Bunker Hill.
Some people are awakened In church
not by the sermon. but by the doxvlogy
because il Is time To quit mapping and
20 home.
The Nipetown school. taught by Prof.
E. v. Biakemore, of Orkney Springs.
Va. has good enrolment Of scholars.
while the average attendance stands high.
record in reality that the Prof. should
justly feel proud OF. and, perhaps he
does
Rev. S. L Snapp delivered an interest.
ing sermon TO the congregation VI the M
E Church. South. this city. of which h.
10 pastor. on Sunday last.
- L. al Il ...,l
new meaning WAS gwen to the greatly
affective pruyidence. as the officiating
munster. in tender tones read. = Anc
this is the will of Him " no sent me. that
Of all which he hath gwen me, / should
lose nothing, but raise it up again ut the
| last day" The funeral was that OF the
late George s. P, ne. Sr., a gentle. kind.
and affectiouate parent, whase remain-
we're laid to rest in the old Stune Church
Cemetery at Greenspring. Frederick
county. Va, on Monday. December ist
| He was consistent member of the
Greenspring III. E. Church. South.
hlch wa. erected IN the year OF 1885 al
most at his o~ n expense, aud stands to-
day as lasting memorial of his charita
Bile disposition. HIS wealth. social posi-
tinn, and influence over his family. pic
tured for them brilliant and successful
future. But the resistless call Suffer
him to come unto me- severed the
| tehderest ties. disappointed the fondest
hopes. and turned the light and gladnesN
of this beautiful home inio great desols
| ton. Yet the words of the loving Jesus
referred to. made the bereaying dispen-
sation. seem to me. the expression Of his
wisdom and mercy, as to the best time
and way Of taking into his eternal pos
session this aged earthly father, whom
{ ,eir Heavenly Father, had given them
/ How sad it is To stand intermingled With
/ friends and relatives. by the graves Of
those we love, and see their bOdies de
posted in the mother earth. But then
again how beautiful yet to know, Il d
realize that angels have waited them ga
ward to mansions in the skies. where
their souls shall forever q ,urish in inn
mortal youth, unhurt aud unInjured,
amid the war Of elements. the wreck II
matter, aud the crash of worlds.
l2, TO- 90. MAURICE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-13

B. j. Smith, an aged and respect.
ed business man and Republican
header, died in New Cumberland.
this STATE. Dec. 4. He was a mem
Der Of The State Senate. and pio-
neer Republican, strong Lincoln
man IN 1860, aud AZ u member of the
Legislature voted for Hon. A. w.
Campbell for q S. S..naiOr iu 1865.