davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

c. J. JONES went down to Howell sta
ton. in Ford county. Tuesday to exam
iue the experiments made by the Gilber,
Bros. in utilizing the underfiow in con-
nection with their irrigating canal. Mr.
Jones drove pipe at the head of the
: ditch to considerable depth, from which
steady flow Of water is obtained. Gil.
bert Brothers state that by making use
of this idea of Mr.. Jones the cost of OBJ
tanning sufficient volume of water fol
the ditch will be lessened three-fourths
from the amount thought to be required
to put it through to completion by exca-
vating.-Garden City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
SPEAREVILLE ITEMS.

G.G. Gilbert spent Sunday ut home.
W.Dorsett visited Dodge on Friday
last.
C.H. Northrup was in Dodge part
of last week.
Miss Inez Oldham, of Walton. Kansas,
is engaged to teach in the Padgett dis
trict.
Charlie Woodbury. made trip to Sa-
lima last week to be examined for posi-
ton in the postal railway rervice.
He. Nichols departed on Wednesday
of this week for Kansas City. to take a
course in sPaoldins's Commercial Col
lege.
Mrs. J. B. Donovan, formerly Mrs. j.
B. Mason, and daughter Miss Lizzie B.
Mason, of La Junta. Colorado, are here
visiting the family of L. w. Nichols and
II. w. DOrsett.
John II. Leidigh, prominent whole
sale lumber merchant of Chicago, also
having several retail yards throughout
this state, was in town last week visiting
his brother j. NJ. Leidigh.
L. A. Summers. of Chase, Kansas, has
succeeded F. ii. Kinney rs teacher of Oul
school. Mr.. Kinney came here some
three months ago from New York state
= H.
thought sufficient to stand it to teach a
term, but one weeks trial convinced him
otherwise,
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

In the assignment of speakers for the
state campaign nOwup us, Dodge City
is unusually fortunate. The first party Of
political magnates will consist of Gov
ernor L. L. Humphrey, Hon. Lewis Han
back, Hon. VIM. Higgins. and Hon. Chas.
NJ. Hovey. who will arouse the slumber-
ing patriotism of our citizens on Thurs
day, October I'd, at 200 p. m. The fol-
lowing Saturday Col. Hallowell will pre-
sent reason for his election. The cam
:paign is opening up in earnest and the
republicans have already commenced
aggressive operations.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
An Old Fashioned Fair.

YOu cannot put spare time and a few
dollars to better use than by visiting the
Kansas State Fair, at Topeka. 1t will be
one of the old-fashioned kind, with big
pumpkins, crazy quilts, sweet cider and
fine stock.
Take the Santa Fe Route, which can
land you at the entrance gate. We will
run more and bigger trains to this Fail
than any other line.
Rate is one fare for the round trip.
with 80 cts. added for admission fee
Tickets Oh sale September II to 20, with
return limit September p.
Call on Fred Gardner, Agent A., 4. &
S. F. II. r. for tickets. $40
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
IL. FINLEY. republican candidate for

i'll. FINLEY. republican candidate for
representative in Ford county, was IN
town Wednesday, on his way to his farm
in southeast KiOwa. Mr.. Finley is an
able man. a representative farmer, Is
president of the Ford county agricultur-
al society, and has done much TOWARD
making Ford county what it is to-day
one of the leading western Kansas coun-
ties. The people of Ford county GER
tainly will not fail to recognize his merit
by sending him to Topeka this winter
KiOwa County Signal.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

Mrs. John A. Clarke was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and sick headache.
She left her home last Saturday to buy a
bottle of DEWITT's Little Early Risers,
took dose and her headache disappear
ed as mysteriously asst came. Try them.
Sold by the Palace Drug Co. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

WE are indebted to the Hon. John j.
ingalls, for neatly bound volume of the
eulogies delivered in Congress upon the
late James \. Burnes, a representative
of the Fiftieth Congress from the state
of Missouri. The volume contains the
addresses of nineteen congressman and
eight senators. besides resolutions from
various societies of the city of St.JOseph.
1t is, indeed, valuable present.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

The Wichita Journal raises the cry,
Robinson and resubmissiOn!'' That
refined and expressive eastern express
sion ''Rats!" completes the fatal three
R's.-kansas City Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

encouragement of such effort. Law
breakers are always ready with their
threats of violence il they are molested.
So. law-abiding people must be ready
with their encouragement to those who
are endeavoring to execute the laws.
Let the encouragement be given in no
uncertain way; give promptly; give in
words; give in deeds; give in substan-
tial ways that are always in harmony
with law and order. yet effective in en-
couraging and supporting the officials.
These duties are upon every citizen and
must be assumed if each one does his
duty.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

OUR democratic friend. Joseph Dillon
of Hartland, has had greatness thrust up
on him in the shape of being made the
nominee for Auditor of State on his party
ticket. Ordinarily we feel like shouting
when streak of good fortune visits our
brother. but. alas! we cannot rejoice with
him now. Congratulations in this instance
would be mockery.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

We recommend DEWITT's Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe it is a
safe and reliable remedy. Its good eff
fects are shown at once in cases of Chol-
era Morbus and similar complaints. Sold
by the Palace Drug Co. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
FOR SALE.

New brick house of four rooms, on lot
5Oxl55. fenced in. good cellar aud also
good well, in block q, lot Z, Boyd's adj
dition. Valued at e525.OO. The build
ing cost 81 10000. JOSEPH OrrYs.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Four good houses and lots in Dodge
City, from to rooms each. Will trade
for merchandise or land.
1850 G.. G.. PRATT,
Lumber Office.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
A FEW extracts from the democratic
press with side comment:

August soto l.-Mr. Reeds
plurality of two years ago Is certain
TuYs to be very greatly reduced. This is an
uncontrOvertible fact.
rs September TO 6.-The democrats in
Mr.. Reeds district are jubilant. II he
.Oru sQueezes through at all 1t will be by
the smallest of pluralities.
a September to S.-The Maine demo-
Gratis will teach Dictator" Reed a les.
cp.r son to day. His defeat is a foregone
conclusion. His damnable methods
,c ( will be fifty rebuked.
September 9.-Mr. Reed Was re- elect
COX ed. The free use of soap. sugar, -
and grease was the corrupt method
s,s1 which brought about the result.
September l0.-The democratic losses
r~ in Mr.. Reeds district are accounted
for by the fact that the party leaders
cx declined to put any money In the dis
trict on the ground that Mr.. Reed
could not be beaten and that IL would
have been a waste Of time and money.
kansas City Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
For Congress Seventh District,
JAMES X. HALLOWELL.

The Topeka CAPITAL says Charles Rob-
insOn was the first republican, and the
last democratic, candidate for governor.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
THE PRINCE : :ssrEs
"a 1:. :'e:. Of PEACE"

Everybody wants this beautiful Life of Je-
sus." By Mrs. Isabella NJ. Alden, (Pansy). 600
royal octave pages; 800 superb illustrations,
ures, exquisite engravings, representing the
best works of ancient and modern masters;
Is the acknowledged peer of all writer's on
this noble theme. She Is safe, graphic, at.
tractive; has spent fifteen years in painstak-
ing preparation for this browning work. En-
dOrsed by Chautauquan, Christian EndeavOr
and Sunday school workers. IntrOOuctions
by Bishop J. Il. Vincent and Rev. Dr. j. e.
Clark ('Father EndeavOr.'1 By subscription
only. Exclusive territory; prospectus now
ready. Send <l.00 for OUTFIT. Name choice OF
territory. Insist on seeing prince of Peace"
Accept no other! Write quick.
Address
Riverside Publishing Company
7os OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, NO.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
@m>7hA4z5h

VIII be at the new grounds, embracing
one hundred acres. with splendid mile
track. The view from the grand stand Is
most picturesque and lovely. You look down
upon Lake Minnequa like looking downupOn
a mirror, the race track only Intervening
though much more extensive than in past
years.
The state fair has become the pride of Col.
orado, and every citizen is interested in its
success. This is ColOradO's year to make
her grandest display, and prove to the world
that what we say Of irrigated lands is true.
Delegates will be in attendance from all
parts of the United States, so that it is of the
first importance to every section of the Cen
tennial State to make grand exhibit ut the
state fair in October. over $4,000 is gener
ously offered by the management in premi
ums and over $4,000 in special premiums.
Large cash premiums are offered to counties
and districts making the best display of
mineral, horticultural and farm products, so
that the great aggregation will be made up of
county exhibiting against county. County
fair associations and commissioners of cOun-
ties through the state should set to work at
once and write the secretary for space. The
speed ring will be interesting and attractive,
and the exhibit of fine stock of all kinds as
well as the field and orchard, will be the en-
during pride of COlOradans. Let us all at
tend the state fair this fall with general
hurrah for Colorado. Write to the secretary
for premium list.
Electric cars run to the grounds. One fare
for the round tip on all railroads entering
Pueblo.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

WHEN the officers of the law, whose
duty it is to enforce and administer
the law, are trying to do their duty. it is
the duty of every citizen to join in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
A CHANGE PROBABLE
Movement for New Management
for the st. Paul Team.

When the old management of the St.
Paul ball team began to dispose of the
crack players several years ago there
was univeral howl from the cranks
and admirers of the national game.
This, together with the location of the
grounds i'll about as poor spot as could
have been selected, has affected the at
tendance upon the games. 1t has
been generally understood for
some time that the club is
in hard lines financially, and many at
tribute the bad bali put up of late to
this fact. Be that as it may, scheme
has been on foot for several weeks
looking to the purchase of the fran
ehiSe. The promoters of the plan are
men of money and genuine admirers of
the game. The scheme has gone so far
toward eonsummation that paper is
being circulated for signatures, stating
that the signers agree to pay certain
amounts to be devoted to the pur-
chase of the club, its reorgan-
iZation and such steps as
are necessary to provide st. Paul with a
team that can and will play ball. Ithas
not been determined who the manager
will be should the purchase be made.
M. j. Roche, secretary of the Western
association, is spoken of as being the
man who can carry the club success
fully, and the management will doubt
less be rendered to him. The lovers of
the game will patronize a good club on
grounds that are more accessible than
the West Side. park,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BILLY EARLE JUMPS.
He Suddenly Leaves ST. Louis for
Philadelphia.

Billy Earle, the young catcher whose
release was purchased by President
Won der Abe from the Cincinnati club
about two months ago, has got himself
into bad box, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. When Earle signed with st.
Louis, he received S125 as his share of
the release money from the Cincinnatis.
He asked as salary from the st. Louis
club for the season $1,000, and $500 adj
vance. These figures satisfied Presi-
dent Won der Abe; Earle signed the
contract and received his advance
money. After he had signed he wanted
to play under an $500 contract for the
season, drawing his salary On pay days
at that rate, and the $500 advance
money to go to him as a bonus,
and not be deducteds by in
stallments. He said he was interested
in several building associations and
needed the money to keep up in them.
President Won der Abe did not care to
give him bonus for signing the con-
tract. and Monday night Earle left, and
is said to have gone to Philadelphia,
violating the provisions of his contract
He did not report at SportSman'S park
yesterday. Whether he reports or not
he will be disciplined, and if he fails to
report within a few days MI. Won der
Abe says he will have him blacklisted.
When ball players sign contracts they
should live up to them. Earle'S con-
duct has bad look about it. He is
probably as popular a player as has
ever been connected with the Browns,
and his friends are surprised at his
course
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
gTILL ON THE DOWN GRADE.
crippled NTiIlers Drop a Game to
the Cowboys.


F-ecial to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-The
game to-day between Kansas City and
Minneapolis was close and exciting all
the way through. The run-getting be-
gan in the second inning, when Carpen-
ter got base on balls, stole second, and
took third on Dugdale's wild throw, and
came home on Manning's hit. Manning
followed with a steal of third on wild
pitch, and home on wild throw OF
Dugdale. Hudson got hit, and started
for second, and went clear home on an
error by Donahue, who made tumble
and bad throw. In the fourth Hoover
caught the ball just right and sent it to
the right field fence for three-bagger,
and then went home on StearnS' single.
One, two, three outs followed. and
Hengle made pretty line hit to left,
which was followed by long drive to
left bv Myers. The ball kept going, and
dropped Just over the fence, giving two
runs. In the fifth inning Duke became
overheated, and was replaced by
Shreve. Gunson made hit to LETT, and
went home from second, where ne had
been forced by a base on balls.
Smith was given his base, took third on
~ - - +I,o,, l,oD,o ~, o1riId Mitch
ILL dllu bnCIl IlOluO Otl uNiio PUN
In the sixth. Carpenter hit to left and
went to third on two sacrifices and home
on an error. In the seventh Miller
made a hit to center, got third on
Shrieve and Dugdale's sacrifices and
home on Fosters sending the ball to
right, which was muffed by Manning.
Elmer stole second on Ryn's hit and
came home on a drive to right by Min
nehan. This made the score five to six
and the eighth was a blank. In the
ninth Conway went out on fly and
Smith was given his base on balls.
Burns flew out and Hoover sent the ball
to Foster, who let it drop. Stearns sent
a two-bagger to right and two runs were
scored. Foster, Ryn and Minnehan went
out on fys and the game was over.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
WEST AGAINST EAST.
A Rival of the Cracker Trust Has
Been Found.

CHICAGO, June IA rival of the
cracker trust, otherwise known as the
New York Biscuit company, has been
formed in the West The biscuit COM
pany, having grabbed theEastern cracker
bakeries came here and bought out the
Kennedy Biscuit company, but failed in
its negotiations with another large con-
Germ. the Dake bakery. Then the trust
declared war, and the Dake bakery peo-
pie, in self defense, retaliated by organ
izing a combination among Western
cracker manufacturers. As far as could
be learned to-day there are about seven
large Western concerns that have formed
an association to fight the Eastern fell
lows. The Western combine is yet ne
gotiating with other firms. The war
promises to be bitter one, because
there are large profits in the cracker
business. and a sharp reduction III prices
is predicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Chicago
Victorious.

CINCINNATI. June 12.-The Cincin
natis were taking their turn at the bat
in the eighth inning of to-day's game
with Cleveland, when heavy rain
storm prevented further play. The
Clevelands we're unable to bat Rhines,
making but one hit in eight innings.
The Cincinnatis punched their hits in
the first, fifth and seventh innings,
winning the game easily. Attendance,
1,611. Score:
Cleveland. oooo-0 8
Cincinnati ........3 90 0 2-S 10 1
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4; two base hits,
McPhee 2; three base hit, Holiday: stolen
bases Beard and Gilks; double phys. Beard
and Reilly, Smalley, Ardner and Veacb.
Ardner, thinner and Mexican; first on balls,
by Rhines 2, Beatin 2: struck out, by Rhines
3; passed ball, thinner; wild pitch,
Beatin batteries, Rhines and Harrington,
Beatn and thinner; time, 1:25; umpire,
McDermott.
BROOKLYN, June IA nasty mist
made it most disagreeable at the
National league game in Washington
Park to-day. Score:
New York. ...o2o1o oo12-6 q
Brooklyn. l l 1 o *-12 IL 8
Batteries, Rusie. Buckley and Sommers,
Lovett and Bushong; earned runs, Brooklyn
2; two-base hits, Burns, Lovett, Burkett;
three-base hit. Denny: stolen bases Brooklyn
4, New York 3; double play, Pinckney. Col
Inns and FoutZ; first base on balls, by Rusie
9, by Sharrott 2. by Lovett i struck out,
Brooklyn l, New Y FORK A; passed balls, Som
mers l, Bushong L; wild pitches Rusie 2;
time, :46; umpires. Powers and McQuade.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Sehmidt's poor
pitching lost the game for the Pittsburgs
to-day. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ..2oo3o 4-i6 IA i
Pittsburg ...2 0 90 o % 3 8 3
Batteries. Hutchinson and Kittridge Schitt
and Decker. Earned runs, Pittsburg 3. Chi
cago 2; twobase hits Carroll, Crane; three
base hits, Andrews, Hecker; home runs, An
son, Carroll; double play. Crane and Hecker;
sacrifice hits, Wilmot, Miller. Berger. Crane i;
lefton bases, Chicago II, Pittsburg z; stolen
bases, Cooney, Carroll, Andrews; passed ball.
Kittridge l; wild pitches Hutchinson 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Comiskey's Men and the Giants
Win Hands Down.

Win Hands Down.
CLEVELAND, o., June 12.-O'Brien's
wildness gave the Chicago team vic
tory over the Clevelands to-day. Score:
Chicago. % 049 oil *-11 IL 8
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Chicago l; two
base hits. Larkin, Sutcliffe, Baldwin, Sacri-
fee hits, Radford, Twitchell, Sutcliffe,
O'NeiI, Pfeffer; stolen bases, Radford,
Teheau, McAleer, Comiskey ,Pfeffer, Latham
q left on bases, Cleveland 10; Chicago Ii;
struck out, Delehanty, Duffy, Comisky;
double plays, Radford, Delehanty, Larkin,
Boyle Pfeffersand Comiskey; hit by pitched
ball. Latham, Boyle; wild pitches OBrlen );
batteries, O'Brien and Sutcliffe; Barston,
Baldwin ana Farrell; time, 1850; umpires.
Ferguson and Holbert.
BROOKLYN, June 12.-The Giants
Players team and the Brooklyns had
desperate struggle to-day, but good
batting won the game for the visitors: q
Brooklyn. ..o1ooo11 1925 8 0
New York % y 3 . ri 10 6
Batteries, Van Haltren and Kinslow, Crane
and Brown; earned runs, New York D,
Brooklyn , two-base hits, COnnor. O Rourke,
Hatfield, Bauer. Seery; taree-base hit, Brown;
Seery Van Haltren; first base on balls.
joyce, Ward, McGeachy, Kinslow, Connor
Johnston; struck out, Johnston, McGeachy,
Seery HAYES, Kinslow, Whitney. Van Hal
tired passed balls, Brown q time, l IA.
POSTPONED GAMES.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Earned runs, Kansas City l. Minneapolis
3; two-base hits, Stearns 2; three base hit
Hoover; home run, Myers; struck out, by
Smith 1, by Duke 2, by Shreve 2; wild
pitches, Duke l, ShIeve 1 &; umpire, Hurst.
MINNEAPOLIS CRIPPLED.
The Minneapolis team left Denver in
a badly crippled condition, but just how
bad was not known, until telegram
was received from Sam Morton yester-
day, stating that O'Day was so badly
hurt that it would lie some time before
he could again appear on the field. In
the meantime, young player has been
signed from the Chicago City league,
named Esterquest. He comes highly
recommended, and it is hoped that he
will be able to hold down short field in
some kind Of shape until O'Day is in
shape again to play. Carroll will also
be laid up for few days from his in
jurieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Charles r.. bennett Dead.

CHICAGO, June 12.-CharIes K. Den
nett. managing editor of the Globe, died
suddenly last evening. Mr.. bennett
was born in Nova Scotia in 1924, and
when still quite young entered the
newspaper business in Boston and
served a thorough apprenticeship. Sub
sequently he was connected with the
st. Paul Pioneer Press. The late Will
bur F. Storey brought him to this city
from st. Paul, and installed him as
managing editor Of the Times, which
position he held for number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Schmidt L: base on balls. Cooney. Carroll,
Wilmet 3. Arson 2, Andrews 2, Burns 2,
Kittridge, Berger, Decker. Sunday; struck
out. Carroll, Andrews, O'Brien, Decker,
Kelly, Schidt; time of game. 1:55; umpire,
Lynch.
GAME POSTPONED.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Ex-Champion Kelly Fioored.

BOSTON, June 12.-Tommy Kelly, the
sporting man and ex-ehampion light
weight pugilist, who on Oct. 26, last
year, cut the throat of Tommy Shea,
during row about John L. Sullivan, in
barber shop Oh Dover street, was ar
resled at Nantucket Beach Oil default
warrant. Kelly has been missing since
his case was called, over seven months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Earned runs, Denver z, st. Paul 3; TWO
DAILY and Phillips: home runs Rowe and
Reynolds; bases stolen, Denver 8, st. Paul
.; double play, Mcclellan to White to Rowe;
bases on balls, off Bausewine 3; hit by ball,
McGlone; struck out, by Kennedy 10, by
pitches Kennedy 2; left on bases, Denver e,
St Paul 2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Cusiek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
scraps of Snort.

James Martin has signed with Omaha.
Kansas City has suspended Charles Hoover.
Secretary Roche has released Umpires
Harry Leach and W. c. Blogg and appointed
T. T. McKim and Andy Cusick.
The Minnesota Lacross club will hold its
regular practice this evening at $50 at the
corner Of Summit and Grotto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Trotting Races at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 12.-The
third day of the driving park races was
the most successful thus far of the meet
ing. The special match between Sky
lark and Ruth Bassett was won by the
latter. Time. $50. The 2:32 class, sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
The TurnstiIe.

New YORK, June 11.-Attendance at
league games to-day: Players league
(estimated, Brooklyn, 500; Cleveland,
500; total, 1000. National league.
Brooklyn, 551; Cincinnati, 1,611; Chica-
go, LOTT; total, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2; two-base hit,
Kreig; bases on balls. off Burdick l.. off
Thornton l struck out. by Burdick 6, by
Thornton 4; bases on errors, Sioux City 2,
Milwaukee l left on bases Sioux City g.
Milwaukee 4; time of game, 1880; umpire
Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Earned runs, Omaha z, Des Moines 2;
two base hits, Walsh, Kearns Clare, Patton
q three-base hits Kearns, Andrews, Clark,
Flanagan; bases on balls off Clark struck
out 10y Roach 4; umpire, Hart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
DENVER, June 12.-St. Paul had no
show to win to-day's game. but the
Denver players got funny" in the
ninth inning and permitted the Apostles
to score seven runs. The score: