davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Special to the Globe

Speciai To the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-. June 1.-The third
gaue OF the series was taken by the
home team by hard batting. Two home
TINS, each one driving q run ahead Of IT,
were quite enough todiseourageP Pitcher
y ogel though IL the main ne pitched q
good game. AleakIn pitched ms second
Whole game here, and showed great
speed and GOODNESS. The chief feat
ure OF the game was the SPLEEN
aid woTk OF Ely at short and
Hamburg il left. Both covered = great
neal Of ground. In the first inning
Sioux City made two Oh two bases on
balls and TWO hits, the latter by Nor
rissy and Van Dyke. St Paul got three
OIL base OF balls and tive baggers by
OItourile and O'Brien. in the fourth
O'BrIen, Hart and Hamburg got hits
which, with McMaAon7s base or balls,
made two runs. an error by Nor
rissy really had the most 10 do
with permitting the scoring. Tn the
sixth AiOTrissy got & iliUaHd Nicholson
home Tuu made the two runs. and IL
lhe seventh SWaTtW00d's nit and Poor
man S nome run made TWO more Then
ht- Hau tied the score OF Nogel's base
on balls, treniEs error and asacrifice
III the eighth the game wss WOE on q
combination Of hitting and luck After
Dase on balls 10 tIenins, I'VE hits fol-
lowed IL succession. three Of them being
buuts, which became hits through slow
heldInE. Three TINS resulted The
score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
To-Niaht,s Rarfles.

Tire Olympic theater will. from all
indications, be packed This eTehing to
witness what promise to be the I'VE
iixeiiest glove contests THAT have taken
nlaee IL TINS city i'll many dly. Tiie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY.
The Giants Introduce a Novelty
and Take the Ball.

NEw YORK. June 1.-The Giants won
easily to-day with a crippled team They
made the first triple play ever seen II
New York III the seventh inning, but
there was nothing brilliant about it. At
tendance, 1874. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

I'wo=Dase hits, Shindle, McPhee, Clements;
tlnes=bsse hits, Shiudle, AicPlise. Mari stolen
bases, hamilton, MAYER; double plays. smith
Reilly and Harrington. Allen, Myers ana
Delehanty: first base on balls. by SCHULTZ >
by Gleason ], by RhiTes :; struck on nv
Gleason, by RhIaes !; time, J ii; umpire
t-rif.1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Sage, parsley, thyme. and other arc
matte plants, will take nut 4 small
space III the garden, and once estate
lisiEed some of them will last for years.
Cut them just before they bloom, OH q
bright sunny day, tie them III punches
and hanr m 10 dry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Belsi to tt.e Grand JurT

lsreiiartl Monroe, who was arrested
"Wednesday HiEfrt by Detectives Law
renee and IinEartl and who confessed
II, iIaeiug st6lei goadS ysllI.sd ii Si0)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
AN EVEN THING.
Beaneaters and Colts Divide tine
Rosron Series.

BosToH. June lit was smuggling
match to-day in which the Bestons
came out decidedly ahead and broke
even Oh the series. The fielding OF the
visitors was very ragged. Attendance
2,1i1. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Earned RIM, Kansas City /; two-base hit,
Hoover, tIree-pase hi. Iurkett: stolen bases
foster Hoover, Smith, Pickett first base on
balls OF smith 6, of o Day 3 nit Dy pitched
bali, Hoover. Pickett struck out BY Smith j.
by ODay Z Wild pitch, O'Day; time, 2.0G;
umpire, strict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

karileu mrs Minneapolis s Milwaukee, t
t7ye-base hits, ShlIgaIrt, llaTlilIg, BURKE Dai-
TynIple, l.arl =: homo riifis Mc6tIrafa Oar
ling ), tre2dRaT Niitcaeil, DafrynlDle
sto4en bases. hcaIlaid ? ShiiEari Burke >
nIst oase OF oal.s. 'Jy lsartson J. 1y Smith 3 J.:
striIc1 ont by Bartscn = by Smith & passec
ball DGFillIgs ETiid mitch. Bartson tine
] -: urnpIre hnirlit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brotzaw's fancy flannel
Dlouses Sac (worth Sl.50l at tire boys de
partment of the Boston On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouses sac tyyorth sl.5O) at the boys de
paTtment Of the Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brozaw's fancy flannel
blouses Soc worth sl.50) at the boys de-
partment OF the Boston OF Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
biouses csc worth Sl.50) at the BOYS lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
MADE IT FOUR.
The QuaIzers 60 Down for Every
Ganle in the Series.

PHILADELPHIA. Jnne u.-Cineinnati
made It four straight from the PhIIlies
this afternoon The Phillies made their
only run on Delehantyas base on balls
and ShindIe's triple. Attendance, 2,576.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
New Shooting Record.

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
btouses SIC worth Sl.50) at the boys Cte-
partment Of tine Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
SPIDERS D0WNED AGAIN.

launched Hits ny B-idegrooms
Give Them Victory.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Bride
grooms punched their iits to-day and
woD another game from the Cievelands.
Terry was hit hard in but one inning.
Ward, D'Brien and Mexican did brilliant
work. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

BOYS reliable Brelsawss fancy flannel
blauses ,Ss5c tg0rtii sl.;50} al the Toys de-
partmen, Of the Boston on Thin street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Omaha TAKEs THIS ONE.
Denver Fails TO Get It's Hits Well
Together

DENVER. june 1l.-Denverand Omaha
played hard game to-day, and the tat
ter won il by hard hitting. Denver tried
AIcNabb and heefe against the visitors,
but their work could not keep down the
runs. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Bows reliable Brot1aw,s fancy flannel
blouses S5c tworth sl.50) at the boys de
partment Of the Boston Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

The r. p T. r. Athletic Base Ball club has
organized for the season and would ike 10
arrange games for Saturday afternoon, only
with any amateur team III the city, Plcketts
excepted. Address Fred Dunlap, care Como
shops
II the city between the ages Of fifteen and
seventeen years. Address John Brom, cor
Her Lee avenue and WARSAW street.
Tine WIimot Base Ball club viii play IN
saltwater Sunday EgaD and Haggenmiller
vii be the battery for the Wiimots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Western National
s. Faul al Sioux City. lFittsburg al Boston.
MILWAUKEE, III 5ipls. iCIncinnatiat BrOok'n
AmerIcaIt- lChTcago at n York
- Louis a. -ollisTilie cleveland a. PhiIA
Columbus Ill Cinciu'i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

Put Let the Huskers Get
Away With Them IN the
Eighth.
minneapolis Scores Another
Easy Victory Over the
B0on1ing Brewers.
Lineuln Bunehes Seven Runs
IN the Third and Takes
The Ball
Omaha Wins q Pretty Game
Il the Home Of the Car
nOnateS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
Ladies LOY-GIt Shoes
TAN GObGRBD SHOES
FOR LAKE WEAR.

MISSES AND CHTLDREN'S
L0W-CUT SHOES III Patent
Leather and Kid, 18th and
Yesting Tops.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19

A member Of a wealthy family, the
name of the head Of which is known all
over the commercial world. has a pc
culiar mania He is crazy on the sub
ject of letter writing-love letters at
that-and writes a dozen OF nor every
day. all 10 himself.
At noon every day he hands the but
Ter a batch Of letters 10 be posted and
receives them At the hands Of the same
Individual at Z o'clock every evening.
He reads them with the greatest mani
festation of delight and sits down 10
answer them after dinner. He has
kept this pastime up for a year, begin
ming with one letter every week and
gradually Increasing his correspondence
10 the present batch.
He is a good looking young man Of
five and thirty, and was as bright
mentally as could be desired till his
eighth year. when scarlet fever left
him little better than a simpleton. II
he wrote l.20O letters a day on the
same expensive note paper he uses he
could not spend a thousandth part Of
his father income. Perhaps the pas.
time is AS good as any he could be en-.
gagged in. but il seems just a trife
silly New York Commercial Adver
tiser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19

tricks OF this kind are now performed
by aid Of looking glasses and ~retiectors.
This is a distinct error. OF the thirty
six illusions referred to not more than
seven have a mirror about them at all,
the other twenty-nine being worked by
devices much less easy to detect. The
''Galatea" is the most remarkable of
the whole thirty-six In this there is a
marble or tone statue, and the public
can be invited to strike il with a piece
of iron to test its composition.
Then the operator a make the
statue gradually assume life. or appear
to do so. and nnaiiy a nving form suc
ceeds the model of stone. How is this
done9 Well. that is a trade secret
worth a few hundred dollars. The
trick is a very smart m and even the
young lady who operates it, and who
is apparently created out of solid ma
sonry, cannot see through it, 1t is
very hard TO learn how to fix up an
Illusion at first. but after awhile, and
with practice in half a dozen types, a
mar can combine ideas and produce a
great variety Of results. Interview in
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
How Different People Buy Grooeries.


Says an Asbury Park grocery clerk:
If a woman comes in with a basket
and a tin bucket and asks for a print
Of butter she's from Philadelphia
What's more. these Philadelphia PEG
pie are the best judges Of butter. No
cheap or snowy stock for them They
taste il always and can tell more about
its manufacture than | can. An idea
that many Quaker City people have is
in Juggling a basketful Of groceries and
a butter kittle' home with them. when
we have wagons to deliver it for them
They appear 10 be brought up that way.
New Workers amt particular about
butter. They ask the price. tell me TO
put up a dollars worth and that ends
il. One Of their give always is on eggs
and sugar. Always know them when
they want a quarters worth Of eggs or
three and a half Of sugar. That's the
way they buy ut home--so much for
two shillin. a Trenton customer will
ask for a score Of eggs, and a Boston
woman gets when we show her
our stock Of beans. She asks for fac
tory cheese. so | won't make a mistake
and give her the imported article" -
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
Action Of Hot end Cold Water.

II is somewhat surprising that colc
water and hot water should differ -
radically IN effect upon corpulent peO
ole. The former certainly favors then
complaint. II Is a well known fact
that beer is ~fattening. but it owes such
action almost entirely, If not absolutely,
60 the water. Here it is interesting to
note the experiment of a German ply
stefan. For four years he drank two
gallons of beer daily. and increased his
weight seventy-eight pounds. On stop
ping the beer he lost fourteen pound
a seven days Trcorpulent people the
fattening effect Of cold water is always
greater If it is INDUCED in freely with
the meals or shortly after them.
A probable explanation is that by
distending the stomach and diluting
the digestive fluids it retards digestion,
which process, as already said, is sch
dom. If ever. as active rs it ought to be
In corpulent subjects. Hot water, on
the other hand, stimulates digestion,
and at the same time promotes a freeT
action Of the liver. kidneys and bowels
Beyond this it favors the elimination OF
waste through tx pores Of the skin
Boston Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
SHE nAo Reo HAIR.

Enort OF n Friend to save He, from
white Horses Proves a boomerang.
They were talking about the red
headed girl and white horse fad at the
Kimball House the other night when
somebody told a good one on Sam
Hardwick. whom everybody knows as
general passenger agent of the Georgia
Pacific.
Sam was with a party of Birming-
ham friends not long ago-gay young
society people they were, and all well
known 3 everybody in the Magic City
when somebody started the white
horse story. One young l1dy in the
party had ideal Titan hair, and the
Joke was. of course. at her expense.
There were white horses everywhere.
Every little station brought another
white horse to add TO the fair ones dis
comfort and correspondingly TO the
happiness of the man who persisted in
pointing them out. II was a white
horse day. Glimpses of them met the
gaze of the party everywhere until the
victim Of it all began to think that
every horse and every mule in Alabama
was of that. to her, detestable color.
a bright idea struck Sam-hit him
hard. i'm fact.
Now. I'll bet twenty dollars" he
said to the white horse man Of the
party. that there won't be a white
horse at the depot in Admission when
we get there"
The bet was promptly taken, and the
coming to Admission vas eagerly looked
forward to.
In a few minutes Hardwick looked at
his watch. and. murmuring something
about wanting TO see the engineer,
went forward
A minute later the train stopped at a
little station. So intent was the party
upon looking at ONE white mules in
the distance that they didn't notice the
brakeman. who hurried into the uele-
graph office and hurried out again.
Had they seen the message he bore
they would have read;
ITO Blank, agent, Anniston-Ten
dollars to you if you have no white
horses or mules at depot when train ar
rives."
But they didn't see it.
Sam went back TO the party chuck
ling to himself and admiring his own
cleverness. 1t was but a few minutes
when the conductor called "Annistonl'
The young ladies looked out and
laughed. Sans face wore a benign
smile as he pushed one of the men
aside, and pressing his face to the pane
he saw
White horses everywherel In all
that ~concourse Of drays and hacks
every mule and every horse was white.
A tap on the shoulder aroused him.
Mr.. Hardwick. I'm sorry"-it was
the agent who spoke-"Tm sorry, but
l could only get nineteen"-
Sam jerked the telegram from his
hand, but for a minute was speeches..
Then without a word he handed a roll
of bills to the man with whom he had
bet.
The telegraph operator had made the
mo" read go. Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
Masons' Marks on Old Church stones.

Masons' Marks on Old Church Stones.
Masons' marks have an interest of
their own in old churches. Where there
has been some protection from the
weather, such as a bold overhang-
ing cornice, we may sometimes see
them on the external masonry but
generally rains and winds have Obliter-
ated them there, and we have TO look
for them IN the interiors. On many a
stone we may see cut the curious de-
vice of the mason who wrought it from
the rough block that vas taken from
the quarry into the fat surface it now
presents. These devices are of innu-
merable variety and combinations Of
geometrical figures, crosses and lines.
They are TO be noted in many parts
Of the world as well as in wi churches.
In Elsdon church, which is in a moss
trooping center, there are several deep
cuts on one of the pillars of the arcade
of the south side, which are Of a differ
ent character to masoas' marks, and
considered likely TO have been made
by the sharpening Of weapons upon
them.-Gentlelnan's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
. Aus7N ooRsNs SANE PAEN
DamouIties Encountered In Getting Hoe
Arranging the Land.


namouIties Encountered in Getting Hoe
Arranging the Land.
As most of our readers know, there is
plenty Of land in New Hampshire that
a inst as wild nov as it was when Hud-
son first looked on the ground where
the Statue of Liberty stands. There
was a deal of it in Sullivan county
perhaps not the widest in the state,
but certainly a plenty Of unbroken
forest that covered hills and valleys and
surrounded little lakes-forests of birch
and beech and maple and pine and
spruce and hemlock and balsam; for
ests beautiful and fragrant enough to
give a city man the heartache when he
thinks of them. Mr.. Corbin deter
mined to buy from 1000 to $4,000
acres of these hills and valleys and there
establish a park for his new found -four
footed friends in which they would find
che conditions as near as possible &c
which they were best suited.
Everybody knows that New Hamp
shire farms in the back country will noG
bring the price of the buildings at ordi
nary sale. but Mr.. Corbin could nCt
buy all that land without people learn
ing that much land was wanted
Thereat prices rose amazingly, and sod
that wouldn't raise oats brought tn,
prices of truck farms in jersey. II takes
a stack of money to buy a game park
where 500 different people hold the
titles to the tracts. Still, the location
was suitable for the purpose, and more
over, there was tue old home. Mr..
Corbin had to hav it at any price, and
he eventually got p, 900 acres in one
tract
The next thin vas 10 fence it. and
only those who ave tried building elk
light fences en- appreciate the job.
Here was a tract of over thirty-tive
square miles of land to inclOse They
started out with a wire net six feel
high, secured 10 stout posts ten fee
apart. Above the net they strung tsu
lines Of barbed wire, and that made 6
right good fence. But when eighteen
miles had been erected they abandoned
the net and used barbed wire only foI
the rest of the way. That was cheaper
and Just as good. 1t L not uninterest
ing to note that the fencing cost S74,
600.
In all nine gates are placed in thi'
fence, with a keepers lodge at each
gate, something made necessary by the
presence in every community Of the
skulking lout who will steal or destroy
the property of the well TO do. and es
p~ecially such property a this fence viii
melOse. Mr.. Corbin is sure his parl
viii not in any way interfere with the
rights of legitimate sportsmen.
Here in this tract of woodland, viii
only enough cleared land Cd it to af
ford meadows over which the animal
would like to wander al times, an
gathered twenty-five buffalo, sixty elk
over seventy deer, half a dozen each o
cxrfbou and antelope, eighteen wil'
bears imported from Germany and a.
unknown number of moose, perhaps
dozen. He had four reindeer brough
from Labrador. but all died He eE
poets to have a community Of beavers
for the lakes and streams of the parl
are admirably adapted for these beau
Sful animals. Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts are made by other manufacturers
to procure and use pure materials.
1t is true that one other company has the facilities,
but its greed and cupidity induced it in an evil hour to use
ammonia, in order to swell its profits. Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for a pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater care
in its production. or has attained. higher perfection DIR.
Prices Cream Is surely perfect baking powder. Free from
ever faint 81 inpart To other article used in the
kitchen has 50 many steadfs.t friends among the house
wives Of America
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19

II is a very curious and remarkable
Fact that people who live in han rooms
At boarding houses drink bottled milk
before going to bed. Each little dairy
IN boarding house neig~hborhoods. espe-
eiaIly cross streets between Sixteenth
and Thirty-second, do a thriving bust
mess In selling bottles of fresh milk A
walk on any Of these streets any morn
ing win reveal the presence Of a milk
bottle on the uindow ledge Of nearly
every house on the block These win
marx with unfailing regularity the 20
Gtion Of the han room In an ordinary
New York housa-New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
Illusions without Mirror.

There are thirty-six legitimate illu-
sions now being made for dime muse
ums and for advertising purposes, and
these include an immense variety of de-
eepticns. After the legless body nlu-
sion became so popular there was a
great deal Of talk about mirrors. and
the opinion has gained ground that all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19

Officer > y hussey, Of the suprems
judicial court. has an ingenious S-year-
old youngster. The boy came running
to bis father the other day with the
information that the family next door
had got a baby. lis that sof' said
Officer Hussey. who told yJuS'
Willie told me-"
well. has he got a little brother O.
a little sister,
'hIw do you 'spose 1 known TO
Ponded tine young hopeful 1T amt
ehrsteneI yer. g itf-BOston Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19

The collegian-Shan we be engaged
uEain this summer o. mott
The Accommodating Girl-It's Just
- you say.
The Collegian-Wen, we might as
aeI Be engaged then-but you won't
expect another ring. wiz yous- Nun
nsy's Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-19
proud of his Trade.

Henry" she whispered, lis the glue
business. such as yours. a real nice
one2"
MICE" he declared. Come down
% the factory some time and I'll show
you the most stuck up lot of men you
ever saw; the Four Hundred are no
where. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
THE DOUBLE srANDARD.

The Alta California calls for definition
of the term double standard popularity
used to express the use of both gold and sill
yer as legaLtender money. Our contempt
rary says: 'Ndw are we to understand
that when Mr.. ClarksOn talks about dou-
BILE standard be means double measure of
payment? Does he mean that there shall
DE two measures, in other words, and that
one shall not be convertible into the other
on an equality? He must mean that or
there would be no double standard" Our
critical contemporary must be aware that
the double standard" is convenient term
TO express the use Of coin of two metals to
form a single standard. No one thinks OF
an actual double standard; that is, Of two
standard payments by the use of two kinds
of money of unequal value. As matter of
convenience we speak of the single gold
standard, the single silver standard or the
double standard, constituted by aggregating
all the gold coin and all the silver coin in
the world. and making their aggregation a
measure of value for all commodities. The
so-called double standard is advocated on
the ground that the larger amount of money
{ us brought and maintained in use
forms more correct measure of value for
CUNuOullcS ludU lIe uSt u Tic Gull VI
either metal would be. Assuming that
there is $1,000, 100000 of gold and silver
money in the world, composed in equal
parts Of the money of each metal, it follows
that the disuse of the money of either
metal would reduce by one-half the total
sum by which the value of commodities is
determined. This decrease in the amount
Of money composing the measure of value
wculd correspOndingly increase the pur-
chasing power Of money. Advocates of the
double standard" or rather of the main
tenanee of a standard composed of the coin
of two metals, contend that reduction Of
the volume OF money would be a hardship
upon the creditor class of the people. ANY
change which requires debts to be paid in
money of greater purchasing power than
that in circulation when the debt contract
was entered into is an injustice tO'debtors.
The vitality OF the silver question arises
largely from the conviction that the con-
traction of the metallic money of the
country would not only be unjust to the
debtor class. but bring disaster upon the
business of the country