davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Ended Like the Eirht.

SIOUX Cry, Ia, May 22.-The last OF the
Kansas City series was the only game In
which either team took occasion to show it's
metal, and it was not until the eighth inning
that they awoke. The early part of the game
was rather more dreary than its predecessor,
but no finer exhibition of the possibilities of
baseball was ever seen on these grounds than
the last five innings. Both Dewald and Sow
ders were doing good work in the box, and
the fielding was phenomenal Thirteen in
nings were played, and the teams having to
take the train, agreed to call it tie game.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Failed and Then suicided.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22.--The Hill shoe
company failed yesterday aud William Villas
Hill, the president of the company, imme-
diately after committed suicide. He was
thirty-two years old and II nephew of ex-
Postmaster General Villas. The failure was
directly due to the failure of the DAVIS
shoe company, which owed the Hill snoe
company between $500. 900 and S400,000. The
liabilities of the company are about S400, 900
and the assets 100000. The creditors are
principally eastern parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Mr.. Petersen and Nr. walker.

Mr.. Petersen and Mr.. Walker had prize
fight at South Omaha last night. 1t was a
picnic. Mr.. Walker was 70 knock Mr.. Peter
sen out in ten rounds for a stake of 800. He
didn't do it. He did hit Mr.. Petersen a
snolligoster on tho proboscis, however, and
the sight of the cochineal, that followed the
collision, scared MIR Petersen into conniption
fits. But he wouldn't give up, and the con-
test developed into a clawing and gouging
match. Police Captain Mcmahon very prop
erly stopped the affair, and Rhody Redman
who makes as good referee as over stepped
within the magic circle, declared the fight q
draw. Mr. Walker would better get on q
farm and Mr.. Peterson stick to his forge.
Fighting isn't their legitimate calling.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
DsVOfCED Avn REPENTED.
After Taste Of ! 9th "a Kansas Couple
Rcmnrry,

ATcuTsoN Kan, May 2?.-lS Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. lit is announced today
that j. NJ. Dodge, veteran conductor on the
Rock Island road, now running out of Tren-
ton, Mo, this week remarked his wife, from
whom on her application be was divorced
year ago. Soon after the divorce Dodge
who was then living here, was transfer to
Trenton. Recently he was sent back here on
temporary service and he improved the on-
portunity to renew acquaintance with Mrs.
Dodge and their two daughters They be-.
came friendly and Dodge's interest devel-
oped into courtship This week they
quietly went over to Gallatn, Mo-,
Where they were married again.
Dodge has returned to Trenton,
whittier Mrs. Dodge will follow him
after their oldest daughter graduates from
the Atchison high school next week During
the year they were divorced Dodge contrib
uted liberal share out of his salary for the
support Of Mrs. Dodge and the girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
National League standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Loses to Boston Through
Careless Field Play.

st. Louis Loses to Boston Through
Careless Field Play.
BosroN, Mass, May 22.-St. Louis should
have won the third game today, but they
gave Griffith poor support, presenting the
Bostons with four of their nlne runs. Score
s. Lo"is.........O ;.....:,..... %
Bliss Boston. 70; st. Louis II. Errors: Bos-
ton: Il st. Louis 5. Earned runs: Boston q;
St Louis, p Batteries: DAILY and O'Brien;
Griffith and Bovle.
ONE THREE-BAGGER DID 1T.
WAsuINGToN, May Washington won
today in the ninth inning on three-base hit
by Hines with two men on bases. Both
pitchers were hit hard. Attendance 1900.
Score
EoaIsVife'' EEaiIs'nifftSn ,.::.55 a. g.
Base hits: Washington. 10; Louisville, IL
Errors: w ashlngton. 10; Louisville, 9. Earned
runs; Washington, 4; Louisville, 3. Batter
les: Foreman Mcclure, Ehret:Ryan, DAILY,
THROUGH GOOD PLAYING.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Clncinnati de-
feated the Athletics today by good all-round
playing.
6aS!S'G1 Ginsinnati IT, '..,d ...5 9-5
Hits; Athletics, 6 Cincinnati, z. Errors
Aathietics' s; Cincinnati, :; Earned runs
hthieticsM, I 81 = Cincinnati, 2 Batteries;, Gala
nan ana Mckeough; Dwyer and Vaughn.
COLUMBUS SADLY LEFT.
BALTIMoRE, Md, May 22.-The Baltimores
won from Columbus today by timely batting
In the fourth and seventh innings A violent
rain storm stopped the game at the end of the
seventh inning. Score:
Goam6&s GoIs%Srs s::..:::.:..'q .... daSs ~
:, Hts ltlmore, 49, Columbus, s. Errors.
baltimore. 8; Columbus, .. Earned runs:
Baltimore . Batteries; Cunningham and
townsend; Easton and O'Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Artists Draw the Color Line.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May s2--The Western
Authors and Artists club, which closed its
annual meeting hero last night, drew dis
tinct color line when the application Cor men,
bership OF Prof. Scarborough (colored) Of
Wilberforco university at Xenia, o., came up
for action. After heated discussion the
application was rejected by vote of to I,
most OF the members present declining to be
put on record
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Favorable to DIR. Brooks,

NEW YORE, May 22,-Thi3 morning the
committee of the New York and Albany
diocese decided TO consent to the consecra-
tion of Rev Phillips BROOKS, bishop-elect of
Massachusetts.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May 22.-The standing
committee of the diocese Of Missouri has de-
cided TO approve the appointment Of MIR.
Brooks
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Death of a Court Reporter.

HURON, $. d., May 22.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. John l.. Spaulding, clerk of
the circuit court, died here this afternoon
after weeks illness, He formerly lived in
Bloomington, H., was stenographer in the
and chairman of the board of county com
missioners two years, prominent Mason aud
member of the Grand Army of the Republic
and one of the best stenographers in the
northwest. He formerly did newspaper and
court reporting in Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Committee Confirmed.

New York, May 22-The presidents of the
Trunk Line association today confirmed the
appointment of the special committee which
was designated recently by the Western
Traffic association I'd handle the subject of
eastbound rates. This committee will meet
a committee of the Trunk Line association
next Wedne,day'fn New York to discuss the
subject The principal action which was en-
dorsed was that sthe maintenance of east
bound rates should be placed within control
of the initial lines ofthe west at Chicago, St.
Louis and other points.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
men woro on bases gave Cleveland the game.

men wero on bases gave Cleveland the game.
Cleveland. d......."......0 o.
Hits; Cleveland, 2; Boston. 10. Errors.
Cleveland, /; Boston, 3. Earned runs Cleve-
land, 4; Boston, Q. Batteries: Young and
thinner; Nichols and CAMEL
RAIN STOPPED THEM.
PiTTsBURG, Pa, May 22-The Pittsburg-
BROOKLYN game today was stopped by ram IN
the first part OF the third inning, the score
standing to nothing in favor OF Brooklyn.
CHICAGO May 22-No game; rain
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
LINCOLN.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs: Minneapolis, I. Two-base
hits: Minnchan. Home runs: Roach. Stolen
bases: McGlone. Cline. First base on balls:
on Duke, 8; off Roach. 4. Struck out: BY
puko, 8; by Roach, 6. Passed balls: Rogers
I; Wild pitches Roach 9. Time: Two hours
Umpre: Knight.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
aH
SIOUX CITY
sioux City .,".,7 0 Q 0 0 0 0 8 0 O--l0
Kansas City...I O-i0

Earned runs: Sioux City, 4; Kansas City, 4. Two
Saso hlts' Poorman, Gunson, 2, Three-b base hits:
CITY. . Double plays: scheibeck Mich olson,
bnse on balls; Sioux City. .; Knnsas CITY. H.
III by pitched ball; Nicholson. struck ont; BY
tusted ]; by Sowders 1; by Dewuld, 2. Time: Two
hours and twenty minutes Umpire: Collins
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
A Railroad Appointments.

ATcnIsoN Kan, May 22.-ISpeclal Tele-
egram TO TnE BEE. 1T is announced here
on the best of authority that General Man
ager 5. H. II. Clark has appointed G. A. A.
Deane of Atchlson tax commissioner of the
Union Pacific road. The official circular will
be out In few days and Mr.. Deane will as
sumo his duties June !. Mr.. Deane has been
connected with railroads in various capaci-
ties for twenty-five years. HIS first position
was assistant land commissioner of the cen
tral branch Of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
The Fire Iiecord

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 29.-Last night
the machine shops and bolt department OF
the Knoxville iron company burned The
loss Is estimated at sSa,0j0
CLEvELAND, o.. May 22.-The Mansfield
paper mill at Mansfield O., burned today.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, Sl4,5)O.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
KnnSna Iinnnred.

ArcuIsoN, Kan, May 29.-[Special Teel-
gram TO TnE BEE, IA private telegram say s
DIR, A. j. Clirtz, president of the Midland
college of this city, has been elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year of the nations al
synod Of the English Evangelical Lutheran
church, now in session at Lebanon, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Sprague's Eccentricities.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 22.-Sprague made
his initial appearance with St. Paul and was
as wild as hawk. He was not hit hard, but
he lost the game all by himself in the third
inning, giving four bases on balls, ono with
bases full and making two errors. Fournier
was batted the hardest, but kept the hits
we'll scattered and had good control of the
ball. Otherwise the game was tame.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
DENVER
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits: Hamburg, rebeau Left on
bases: 81 Paul Il Denver, I. First ON errors; St
Paul, 2; Denver, Stolen bases; ]. o Brlen Nc
Carr. Double plays; Sprague aud Coniey; Bald
win Win OBrien and o'hourke; Hamburg, Baldwin and
% Rourke; Mctiarr Werrlck and o. Bren, First base
ON balls; on Sprague, 10; Fournier, p hit by
pitched BALL Curtis Fournier, Baldwin Struck
outi by sprague q; Fournicr, &. Passed balls
baldwin. Time; One hour and hfty five minutes
Umpire: Gafiucy
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
The Davis EniIucn

BosToN, Mass, May 22.-The Boston news
bureau says; From good sources it is learned
that the liabilities involved in the assign
ment of Joseph Davis win amount to
-, 900 and that 80 cents on the dollar may
be realized by tho creditors.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Evangelical Lutheran synod.

LEBANON, Pa, May 22.-At today's session
of the general synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church Rev. S. e. Greenwald OF
Osborne, O., was appointed assistant secre
tary. The general secretary of the board OF
home missions, A. Stewart Hartman
presented his report in which it was
own that the receipts increased IS, 14s
over those of the preceding two years. The
number of separate missions receiving aid
within the past two years was 49, an in
crease of twenty-one over the preceding two
years. The number of missionaries who
have labored in the home field was l5l an in
crease of twenty-one over the preceding
year. The number of accessons to the mis-
sion churches was 5,3S5, being ,03l greater
than the preceding two years
The subject of home missions was the reg
ular order for the day and the report of that
board showed that the receipts since the last
the board was able TO aid l35 mission churches
and thereby swell the total receipts from
these churches by the sum of S625, ,215, which
represented work that would have been lost
to the church at large without the timely mid
rendered by this board. The board asked for
an appropriation of $4,000 for each of the
two years beginning with April, 1892
The afternoon was spent in discussing the
resolutions appended TO the report, which
developed great interest among the delegates
in the marvellous home missions oppor-
tunities for the Lutheran church in California
and in other states west OF the Missouri
river.
In the evening at the public anniversary
the address was delivered by Rev. Il. Il.
Baker of Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
American Association standing
IliinOis-IOwa Leagu

At Quincy-Quincy, s; Davenport, 1.
At Ottawa-Go game. rain.
AT Cedar Rapids No game, rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Wanted i'm Dakota.

ONEHI, Neb,, May 2.-[Spocial Telegram
to The BEE.l-Tho sheriff of Holt county re-
ceived telegram today notifying him that
the governor had issued requisiton papers
for r. II. Dickson of this city, and to hold
him here until an officer arrived Applca-
tion for the papers was made by the sheriff
of Fall River county, South Dakota, on the
Catholican Spring. Dickson said he was not
at all surprised, that he considered it a gamo
of bluff Oh the part of Hot Springs people.
The arrest caused considerable surprise as
Mr. Dickson is a prominent attorney and has
lived here about FIVE wears. Other parties
connected with the deal are not here
Calgraph operators are convinced that life
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
belmont Spring Meeting Over.

PHILADELPHIA, May a2. The spring meet.
ing of the Philadelphia Driving Park associ-
alton terminated today. Following are the
results OF today's events:
First race 2;2i class. purse S5oo: O. i. Is
minIer won Martin second, Michael O'Hara
third, Best time 2;2ala
Second race s;i9 class, purse $500: St Elmo
won, Katharine second. David l. third. Best
time 2;2l.
Third race. e;l6 class pacing, purse s5O0,
MONKEY kolla won. Grey Harry second, Sallle
Q third. Best time 2;l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23

Constipation poisons- the blood DeWitts
Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The
Cause removed the disease is gone
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Baptist Publication Society.

CINCINNATI, o., May 22.--rhe American
Baptist Publication society began its sixty
seventh anniversary today, Vice President
Rev. DR.. Armitage in the chair In the ab-
sence ST Samuel A. Croser, president. Rev.
DR.. Armtage made brief opening ad-
dress.
DIR. Griffith, secretary, and Rev. DIR. Bel
ing of the missionary department made re-
ports. Officers of the southern societies were
invited to seats on the platform. After a
service of song the doctrinal sermon was
preached by Rev. N. e. Wood,
ID, of the Strong Place Baptist
church. spirited address was
delivered by Rev. j. d. Fulton, DID,, on
evangelical work in Quebec. Addresses were
also made by Rev. George Whittan of New
York and Rev. Charles II. Parrish of Ken
lucky. The committee on nominations pre-
sented the following names for the Offices
indicated and they were elected: President,
Mr. Samuel A. Croser, PENNSYLVANIA; vice
presidents, Thomas Armitage, D., LID,
New York; Colonel James A. Hoyt stated
clerks; Edward Goodman, Illinois; Joshua
Levering, Maryland; secretary, BENJAMIN
Griffith, ID; recording secretary Adoniam
j. Rowland, ID. D.; treasurer, Colonel Charles
Fl. Banch, and twenty-four managers
At the evening session Sunday school work
was the topic. Mrs. M. j. Kennedy and Rev,
G. Il. Blackall of Pennsylvania read papers
The closing address of the evening was by
Rev. S. Il. Clanton, d. d., of Louisiana q col
ored man, oil among the Colored People ;,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23

Ten Miners Fatally Injured.
CARDIFF, May -. Ten miners in colliery
near Santmitt, Glamorgen county, have been
fatally injured by the falling of the mIne
roof.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Wabash viii Buy the O. & st. Il.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, May 22.-General Man
ager Hayes of the Wabash and his staff of
officials are inspecting the Omaha & ST.
Louis road today. Information received this
morning is to the effect that the Wabash will
buy the road and negotiations are already
on. The Omaha Il st. Louis runs
from Pattonsburg to Council Bluffs, a
distance of l25 miles, The road was for
merly operated by the Wabash, but was cut
off by the bondholders at the reorg anlzation.
Since then it has been operated as an inue-
pendent line, although the Wabash ontinued
running its trains over the road int o Council
Bluffs. Recently the railroad commission
ers condemned the road as unsafe, and in
stead of rebuilding it the owners offered it to
the Wabash. The deal will probably be
closed after General Manager Hayes returns
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23

Caligraph operators are convinced that life
is too short TO write with the pen.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23

Dewitrs Little Early Iaisers, best pill.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23

Were Too Weak TO Fight.
SAN Francisco, Cal, May 23,-The Cor.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23

oewitts Little Early.Risorsfosthe Livsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. sli six for Is. Prepared
by l. HOOD Co. Apotheearios. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
SALVADOR SHAKEN By EARTHQUAKE
Millions in Property aud Many Lives Lost
Whole Towns Wiped Out.
rBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch

NV YoEK. September l0.-A special TO
th. E1od from san Salvador SAYS: NIL
lions Of dollars worth OF properly hhd
many lives were destroyed IN the republic
bv earthquake yesterday. Nhoie to"hs
were wiped out and the f." adVlccS re-
ceiVed indicate that hardly citN Ill the
countrv except those along the coast es-
cancd the awful effects of the cOnYulslons.
II FIVE minutes before O'Clock yeslti-
dov morning the earth began 10 snake.
Tine wave had a strong vertlchi anu osc4tia
,nrv movement. People rushed INTO the
streets III their night-cloth'ns, ana Whhc
IN. shock lasted only twenty SECONDS, 'e
fore 1t passed away pniilc-s'flcAch H.oo
was making its way TO the open country
outside the city. The scene was terribly
sublime Men, women, and children were
shrieking and praying IN the streets the
walls # the houses cracked. tottered, ana
f.Il. there WAS deep. continuous rum
hlino. as Of heavy thunder, the shy was
overcast. and the air was iillcd with a me;
penetrating dust. While the shock lasted
;he earth rose ard Tell IN long "aNcs.
Strong men were unable 10 Keep 'Heii
Iic inhabitants are afraid to return to
.ha,r houses. President EZeta Is dong
everything he can to stop the panic nilu
esra for the homeless. The towns
,Iroughout the country have suffered
more severely than the capital. ,Analqueto
and and Colnasasua were completely de
Stro;ed. Cojutepeque. Santa fScia. Sa,, can
Pedro and Masaoenet w,Le "hi,. 50 rn,"cd D" While
tha' ,h sh"ck Imr was plainly felt and damage
,ns was done lone by it at santa Ana and Jusin, /
| tenaoue. sixty miles away. II - iinposSlpIe
,ofeg ,o form any idea of the number OF lives hives
i"s, ~ Two were killed here. 1t IS feared
many man were killed in tho smaller towns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
BOSTON GROCsRs SEE THE CITY.
They Visit the Tobaoco-Factories and Hear
the Negroes Sing.

About one hundred members of the
New England GrOcerS' Association mr.
uvod In tins city "Wednesday night at n
Ia'o hour on u special car rtd the Rich
Mond. fredericksburg and Potomac rail
road. The party. winch included mum.
her of ladies. visited Richmond for the
purpose ot seeing the southern capItal, so
rlcb with historic memoridb, and they
were more than pleased with their trip
and reception here. Yesterday thev
VISITED the obacCO-factOries of j. j
Wright 4 Go. the I. c. Williams Company.
the Il. A. Patterson Company. and l.. ii.
Mayo ~ Brother. Az all Of these estab-
hshmentS they were received with the ut
most hospitality aud cordially welcomed
by the proprietors. Some of the firms
served the visitors with refreshments. and
at all OF the places the negro hands sung
Tor them. The BostOnlons went into
ecstaSles over the music of the colored
people ana tins perhaps pleased them moro
than anything they saw II Richmond.
AN AFTERNOON DRIVE.
he visitors took dinner az o'clock in
the afternoon; after which they started
on drive Tor the western part OF the citv
MIR. Benjamin johnson. OF Boston, had
charge of the eNCursluulsis. He Is the gen
cFal manage Of the Food and Health TX
position which Will he held III Boston
from October 5th 10 26th. aud 10 winch
several ii our Observation-Disclosures Will
send exhibits.
Tue BostouanS. who embrace in their
party both wholesale aud retall grOcers,
lett y,ttrddy afternoon AZ G.3l o'clock Tor
New urk. whence they Will return home.
All 90 t'e visitors stopped at tords io-
tel aud just before tncy left for the depot
"a number of negroes with musical instru-
meut> sane and performed for them. and
Tc ~ good harvest OF small change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11

the Boston and Atlanta from Admiral
Walkers squadron of evolution TO Admirai
Gherardi's command the North Atlantic
squadron. This leaves the two squadrons
equally balanced in number of vessels
Admiral Walker has the Chicago, Newark;
Atlanta. and bennington, and AGulirai
Gberardi gh4s the Philadelphla. Boston,
Concord. and Kearsarge. The Enterprise.
which was under Admiral Gherardis com"
mand. ia to go to Annapolis as practice
ship for the cadets. Further changes are
likely 10 follow. Admiral Benham, late
cOmmandant ~ the Mare Island hayward.
has beer assigned to the command OF the
South Atlantic station TO succeed Admlrai
McCann, who il president of the retiring
board and board OF promotions. On that
station the force consists of two OLD
hulks-the Tallapoosa and the Essex
neither of when is suitable for flagship,
so 1t is probable that one of the new
cruisers-perhaps the Newark-now III the
squadron Of evolution, Will be sent 10
south America 10 serve as Admiral Ben
hams flagship.
Rear-Admiral A. T. X. Benham has been
ordered to hold himself IN readiness 10
command the South Atlantic station; !;
Lieutenant Andrew Dunlap, IieuteDant3
GuniOr grade) BENJAMIN Tappan and
Charles A. Cove and Ensigns Charles l..
Ripley and Walter J. Sears ordered 10 ex-
animation for promotion: Lieutenant y.
Il. WycOif ordered to assume command OF
the naval station at Puget Sound, Wash
ington; Ensign A. G. Dle1enbach ordered
TO duty at the naval proving ground In
dian Head, Md, on the 2ith instant.
The Gushing arrived at Newport yester-
daV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-11
Veterans Entertainment Al Powhatrt
lnnrthnusr.

Tho Powha,an Troop Association WI
give an entertainment at Powhatan Court
house Thursday, September II. 1921. There
will be a splendid concert by full ban
of tho uest amateur performers IN tho
State. An elegant dinner Will he served.
Tickets for dinner and concert. 30 cent'.
Ices. cigars. ETC.. st city prices. lhe pre-.
ceedl Of the entertainment will he deyotcd Il
10 the erection OF = Confederate mOnu-
nent at POwhatan Courthouse.
The following committees have been aI'-
pointed:
On transportation: James Il. Worth
chairman. Augustine Royal, ChArla !
Seden. and K. {. Sclien.
ON Music: Folk Miller lchalrmanl.
ON Refreshments John X. Goode
chairman and fifteen gentlemen iroga
the county of Powhatan.
On invitation, Tickets. etc: Frank v.
Hill chairman. Is. X. Selden. A. Royal.
Charles Sclden.
Building Committee, Pavilion, etc.: ..
iiasklns Hohson chairman.
On Reception aud Order: William -.
Archer chairman, g. Scott Jeter. W. ".
Palmore. Milton McIaurin. William L..
Kennon. and L. VI. Miller.
On Finance: John X. Gooie CHAIR
nam, +. IL. Deane and q. K. Seldon.
On Contributions tgbert q. Leigh,
Jr., chairman. Charles Sclden. l.. Haryio
| Einney, L. Ii. Dsaue.