davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
CRoupr SousDs

Al night from babys crib are distractng to parents
who loss for medicine equal to the emergency.
Not 50 with those who have AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL In the house. A dose of this medicine
affords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds.
coughs, throat, asthma bronchitis. hoarseness
and the various disorders Of the breathing apparatus
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has no equal 1t soothes the
innamsd tissue, promotes expectoraton and induces
CALL FOR
repose. Capt q. Csriey. Brooklyn. n. T.. writes:
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my family for
thirty and have always found It the best remedy
for Group. which complaint my children
subject"
II use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my practice and
pronounce Il to be unequaled a remedy for colds
and couxhs."-J. G. Gordon. NJ. D.. Carroll Co..
Virginia
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price. 81; six bottles. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Tn NJ Pieassnt Foot Ban team defer "a
the Fsisnds' sslset tssa today ~ . sssrs Of .
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAI.

New York Stock Market.
The following TIE orening and closing price, OF
the New York Stock Market. as reported BY special
wire TO Ioiscn and mccartney. lSlS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
DoS.r BE DECEIVED.
But buy the
BEST FIREPLACE HEATER EVER MADE.
Which IS
sEXTON'S GRAND HEATER

II wo.ks where others fail! Sales unprecedented.
Thousands in by our best citizens. WHO unhesitAt
inyly them without equs! and superior
TO all Others they have used. Also Endorsed and
nde ~ the principal dealers in tins
and other cities We will be pleased to send. ap-
piicatOn. o. book containing tesginio aIs IRON
parties using SEX1ON'S GRAND hEATklss.
nrI-Inx all CAIN for them
s. B. Sexton q Son,
Manufacturers Of the Fest Fireplace Heaters Ranges
and Furnaces.
Baltimore. Nd.
FOE SALE BIZ THE PRINCIPAL STOVE DEAL
EES IN WASHINGTON, DC. seo1-Im
DALPITATION OF TIE HEART NERVOUS
Il ness, trenblings. nervous headache, cole. hands
and feet the back relieved by CsIters Lit.Ie
Liver Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
ToroHox AND PL.r Val. L.cEs

~ eniess v.riety-Eiany new patterns What Is pret-
tier than the nns Amy NatrD ieunee Laces and 80
eh.aps For instance some patterns "a inches WIDE
are hut lOc the inch width l2c.. and the 5-inch
x,dth lac varl OF course, there finer qualities
NJ hil ar figures but these prices quoted to show
vhs, little money buy. special lot OF the new
Iares-aT kinds all w'dths-havs been marked At
prics sufficiently low 10 cause hurry-IorchOh. re-
a. CNanttlIy yalenciennes. Oriental and Point
dGene Ires rargin. from to II all at the un-
torn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The Massachusetts, Republican Association
met last night, Judge Davis of Essex county
presiding. After the routine business had been
attended 10 appropriate resolutions on the
death Of Hon. George B. Loring Gate president
Of the association) were unanimously adopted
Then followed warm speeches on present poll
tics. all present being urged to do their utmost
toward democratic defeat in the old bay state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
TINE CHANGE OF OFFICERS
Pleasant Words for the Retiring and Cen
ing Engineer Commissioner.

OFFICIAL SorIFIcArIoN RECEIVED At TIE p1s.
TRIcr BUILDrNGs-A TALK WITH BorH OFF,
cERs-wHAr coMNrssIoSER DOUGLASS SAYS
ABOUT TIE caASeE--A QUESTION OF PAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
nRUNKENNFss OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POS
~ IrixELi CukED BY ADMlMIsIt RlN3

DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POS
~ IIlEELl CURED BY ADMINISTERING
DR. HAiNES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
II Is man n Actired powder. which can be given
IN glass OF beer. cup o: Codes or tea. or IN foo,
without the knowledge Of the patient. IL ~ absolutely
harmless and Will effect and speedy cure.
whether the patient Is moderate drinker OF an aico-
hoilc wreck II has been iven in Thousands OF cAsee
and IN every instance perfect cure has followed IL
never fails The system once tmpreeuafed with the
srecinc s become utter inpossbity for the liquor
GOLDEN SPkCIFIC CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Forty EIGHT PAGE book Of particulars free. To b
bad OF 3. r. WARE, under Ebbfts House; W. G.
DowHEY Z CO.. l4th 81. aud Vermont ave. wash
inston. d. q. myl2.91. th.s tn. tol5my,G
A taksn a the r,yst f;res m nx.nsS,e I'M
means csrters Little Liver PiiiA and take them now
THE USE OF ANGosTURA BITrERs ExcIrEs
the sletfte and keeps the digestive order.
Dr.. y. g. b. sIk6Ekr sons. sole uaanuisct arsrs.
~ Au druncgists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
W HIrE LAcEs.

Our stock of these IL more complete thsn ever
quite good assortn. snt as in Black peihi-
Flouncings and Trimr-inx Laces are particularly
plen,ifui-ths Chantiiy. GuiPure, Point 6aze. re-
dora Point dGene Milanese and fine Orientais beng
splsndfily adapted for fancy WORT. lamp shades PIN
cushions sc. a. well 80 for dress trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
7 4 SS'SS Es' s'ss
LII 4 CCC EER ssss

On Monday there viii be disclayel Of the Pssis
Royal the largest snd hes, selected stock of Lsces ever
ssovn iu Washington. buysr just having returned
nom New York alter having made immense pur-
ehases of the leading importers. We anticipate GOOD
Lace and have made rements accordingly
Any hing You Inxy want in tho Lace line viii be
here, either Tor a d-ess-the TRIMMING for fancy
work. Among others some Jettel Sets-seversl
etylesl They are particularly good just now. Ueng
I'D By the leainS modistss in New York. and then
many Of tbs i'm ported trimmed with them
Here few styles: Oac 10 star" pattern, the
bssds forming small sixponted star, spaced about
q inch spa-t Another has the star and nail mead
st and another striped and dotted here and there.
With large and suall nail heads They are 3O'nches
vide and r.urr from e. 6S n 81 Sc yard Thsre
narrow elxss and wide trimming Laces to match the
Jssssd Lace, RANGING from TO l. inches wide and
from Sc to - yard.
NV CH,srrrL7 F1orxc1xes.
Is i.ch.. ~ide-5s dif.r~n. patterns. Who couldn't
b suited herss From 81 to Is yard.
NV DR.rEnr NErs.
som. perfect GEMS among them-in floral. bov-knot
and ATur-d designs 20 styles to select FROM Soc to
~. So
DKxIFLorScrxsLBIAcx.
In chan,:Ily Normsndie VAL, Guipurs, Gsnsec. Nj
lanes. MarsGise AMI Spanish, in dife-en. widths.
from DC to "A yard
TRIMMING LAcELB1Acx.
To match the demi nouncinys. and many other pat
terms y inch to Inches wide and from sc. 10
81 q yard-
WH1rE LAcra
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
THE WESTERN TRAFFIC.
Not Likely That Any New Men,
bers Will Be Brought In.

CHICAGO, May Sit does not seem
likely that any new members will be
brought into the Western Traffic asso-
citation by the action'of the New York
meeting. President T. B. Blackstone,
of the Chicago & Alton, when spoken
to on the subject to-day, said that so far
as he could gather from the published
reports the presidents had done nothing
that would alter the decision of his
company to keep out of the association.
1.-The proposition to give the organiza-
ton five years. lease of life," said Mr..
Blackstone, land the removal of Traf-
fic Manager Leeds, of the Missouri
Pacific, for reducing rates with
out authority, may be taken
as evidence that they mean to en-
force the agreement if possible. On the
whole, think the prospects for the
continued existence of the association
have been improved by the meeting,
yet | see no good reason why the Alton
should change its attitude with regard
to it," Mr.. Blackstone said he had
grave doubts as to whether a plan could
be devised for division of traffic that
would be satisfactory to all the roads.
and still be in conformity with the law.
The Alton would be in favor of such a
plan, if satisfied it were legal. Presi
don't John Nj. Egan, of the Chicago. st.
Paul & Kansas City, said: ''The action
of the meeting in removing Traffic Man
ager Leeds from his position was great
surprise to me. l was not prepared for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
HOLDS THEM DOWN.
Alton Stands in the Way of Ar
ranging Special Rates.

Alton Stands in the Way of Ar
ranging Special Rates.
CHICAGO, May 8. AT the closing
session of the Western Passenger asso-
citation to-day there was a disagreement
on the question of summer tourist rates,
and the result was that much important
business was left unfinished. The Bur
lington and the Wabash wanted the
round trip rate between st. Louis and
st. Paul to be fixed at rs per cent of the
regular rate. The Alton would not
consent to this except on condition that
similar rates were allowed between St.
Louis and Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago. and Chicago and Kansas City.
which was not agreed TO by the
other lines. The Alton representa-
tives proposed that for the annual
convention of the National Educational
association, to be held in Toronto in
July. rate of one fare for the round
trip, plus 81. be made via Detroit and
Port Huron and Canadian routes direct
to Toronto only, and not by way of Buf-
talo or Niagara Falls. This was voted
down in the interest of the roundabout
routes by way of Buffalo, by which the
Alton is unable to ticket by reason of
the boycott. The association also voted
down proposition of the Alton to
make the reduced rates for the Toronto
meeting apply only to the Eastern ter
mimi Of the lines in the Western Pas
senger association. The question of
Grand Army rates was treated in the
same manner, and the meeting finally
adjourned i'll confusion, without taking
action on these matters. The Alton ab-
solutely refuses to agree to reduce rates
for any event that involves interchange
of certificates with Eastern connections,
so long as the boycott is in force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
KING BIRDS IN BAIT LIE.
"A Lycoming Man Makes a Novel
Capture While Trout Fishing.


Jersey Shore Vidette.
The trout-fishing season is only few
days old, and yet q. A. Sheets, of Quig-
elville, has had an experience tnat a
whole summer does not often develop.
Last Wednesday morning Mr.. Sheets
rugged himself out for a days sport,
and started for one of the babbling
brooks that the trout delight to
haunt. While passing Coal noun :
tam, In the vicinity of Co.
gan Station, his attention was at
tracted by cOmmOtiOn some distance
ahead. AS he drew near he observed
two immense birds engaged in a combat
so intent were the combatantS with the
battle they apparently paid no atten-
ton to Mr.. Sheets, who was thus ena-
bled to draw quite near.
Prompted by curiosity at the strange
battle, the spectator hid behind tree
and looked on with amazement. He
soon realized that the scene was unus-
ual as well as novel, for one of the
birds was an immense golden eagle,
while the other was a large hawk.
1t was a battle for life or death, and,
while the hillside re-echoed with the
screams of the birds, and the feathers
were flying, Mr.. Sheets could no longer
SouViOl iiluioCll, CopCClully dS tile DlIQS
fopped around close to where he was
anding. He sprang from his place of
concealment and laid hold of the eagle,
which had its talons so firmly imbedded
i'll the flesh of the hawk as to be unable
to eXtricate itself. He soon succeeded
in Subduing the bird and making it cap
tive. In the meantime the hawk died.
MIR. Sheets succeeded i'm carrying both
birds home with him, and in the pres
ence of several of his neighbors made
an examination of them. The eagle was
found to measure seven feet one inch
from tip to tip of its wings and two feet
from head to tail. Its talons were eight
inches in length. The hawk measured
four feet four inches from tip to tip of
wings and was cOrrespondingly large.
The eagle was cared for, and on
Saturday was reported to have fully re-
covered from the effects of the fight,
and gave indications of becoming quite
tame. 1t was ravenouS and ate freely
of the food furnished by its captor. Mr..
Sheets is very proud of the bird, which
is very rare in these parts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

in dead faintS. 1t took twelve innings
to decide the winner. Half a dozen
times each team won the game and
then lost it. The game opened up after
the fashion of the famous old-fashioned
games where single run wins. Duke
and Dad Clarke were the opposing
pitchers, and both did great work at
times and spoiled it all later. Up to
the sixth inning the game stood to l.
Then the fight took on more sanguin-
airy hue, and everybody began hitting
the ball. In that inning Minneapolis
sent two men over the plate. Omaha
went her one better, Walsh sending two
men in ahead of him with a four-sacker.
In the next inning Minneapolis landed
all over Clark'S curves, and pounded
out six more runs. and seemingly had
won the game. Duke here lost his head
and arm, and Omaha let out link and
added three runs to the score. Killen
replaced Duke, and the game went
merrily on. 1t was ten each at the
close of the ninth inning. Each team
added two runs in the tenth. In the
eleventh Mitchell displaced Killen,
Dad Clark gave his trousers an extra
hitch, and the game went on again. In
that inning neither side scored. In
the twelfth Minneapolis clinched her
winning run. He hit safely, worked
around to third, and made home by a
dashing rush on short passed ball,
with two men out. Omaha worked hard
to meet the raise in their half, but
Mitchell was too much for them.
The game was remarkable one in
many respects. Minneapolis made
twenty hits to Omahas ten, ran bases
better and outfielded her opponents.and
yet won by only margin of one run.
The batting of Murphy, Minnehan and
Shugart was terrific, while the first two
did some superb base running. Shu-
carried off the honorS for Omaha. His
two home runs drove in four men ahead
of him, and he felded his position to
perfection, Grifiin's timely hitting was
another feature of the game. In fact.
all of Omaha'S hits were timely. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Baldwin out for running out of line.
Earned runs. Kansas City ), St. Paul l;
home run, Pickett; two-base hit Hart: double
plays Ely unassisted: o ORourke, Conley and
O'Brien; bases on balls, off Hart 4, off Smith
:. off johnson b; hit by pitcher, Manning:
struck out by Hart l; left on bases, ST. Paul
u. Kansas City S; first base on errors ST.
Paul 4, Kansas City l. stolen bases, Abbey.
Ely, Hoover , Carpenter; passed ball, Will
son; runs batted i'll, by Smith 2, Pickett 4,
Hart j Abbey ,, Hamburg 2, O'Brien; time,
hours; umpire, Collins.
LINCOLN vs.. ST. PAUL.
The event at the Athletic park this
afternoon will be the coming of Gaffney.
the greatest umpire on the continent.
Go out and see and hear him. He is a
treat and no mistake. The game will
be between the st. Paul and Lincoln
teams, and the batteries will be Meekin
and Mcmahon and O'Day and Nilsson.
Motors leave the foot of Jackson street
at 3 and 3:l5
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

that. But it means for Mr.. Leeds a
better place and higher salary, and If
that is the case l suppose we would all
like to be dismissed in the same way.
Gould's plan for the establishment Of
joint agencies was rejected at former
meeting, and think it is not at all GER
tain that it will be accepted now. Any
plan for division of competitive traffic,
to be successful, must be on different
basis from any of the blind pools now
in operation. None of them have pro-
duced satisfactory results, and few
roads would now be willing to go into
a general scheme on the sames basis.
Nothing that was done at the meeting,
so far as l know, is calculated to lnfiu-
ence the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
City road to become a member of the
association. At the same time it will
be found that as long as the lines in the
association live up to their agreement
and maintain rates this road will be in
perfect harmony with them"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
THE FINAL DEPOSIT.
Davis Goes to Duluth to Accom-
modate a Sick Man.

III. A. Davis. who backs Messier in
his l,000-mile race against Hart, the col
ored pedestrian, went to Duluth yester-
day to make the final deposit. 1t will
be remembered that the match is the re-
suit Of a wager between Davis and
Charles Beardsley. of Duluth. A for
felt was deposited, and yesterday was
the date for the final deposit. 1t was
expected that Beardsley would come to
st. Paul to meet Davis, but yesterday
afternoon telegram was received th at
he was confined to his bed with the
grip, and asking Mr.. Davis to come to
the Zenith City to make the deposit.
MIR. Davis had fifteen minutes to spare.
and caught the Limited just as it was
pulling out of the union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Stein Will Stick.

CHICAGO, May 8.-When President
Speas, of Kansas City, was in town
few days ago he asked the local club to
lend him Pitcher Stein for two weeks to
help his club out of sore straits. Arson
was willing, and MIR. Speas left for
home happy. The Kansas City papers
at once announced that Stein was TO be
secured by the Cowboys for the season.
They will not secure him at all now, it
seems. In order to secure his services
for two weeks Kansas City would have
been compelled to obtain the consent of
all the league and Western association
clubs. 1t failed in this, land Stein will re-
main here
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seyenh Street.
ST. PAUL, MINN


Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, cans
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
cases Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
Tor life. Men of ell ages who are suffering
Fl om the result OF youthful indiseretion or
excesses of mature years producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. FelleE, who has had many years OF ex
perienee III this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. lie has never failed In curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Result Of the Bicycle Race at Min.
neapoIis.

Last night the positions in the ladies'
bicycle race at Washington rink, Min
neapolis, were changed somewhat. Ar
maindo, who has been trailing Miss
Nelson since the start. dropped back
to fourth. She took some food last
night which did not agree with
her. She was off the track over
an hour altogether. She promises to
make it up tonight. Miss Harvey
shifted her positions: She drew up
closer to the leader, and Miss Allen
condition is not of the best, but she still
sticks to her wheel. Tonight there
will be fun should Armaindo attempt to
overhaul Nelson, Harvey and Allen.
At the close last night tue score stood /:
Nelson, 1871; Harvey, 172-1; Allen,
1908; Armaindo. 1919; Baldwin, l40-7
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
To Meet 500 Rates.

The Northern committee OF the West
ern Freight association will meet at the
general freight offices of the Omaha in
this city, this morning, to consider the
matter of making new and uniform
freight rate between Chicago and st.
Paul and Minneapolis, to meet the lake
and IaiI rates of the 500. The report
made at this meeting will be submitted
to the Western Freight association at
its meeting in Chicago next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Northwestern Lines Putting
on the Mitts for a Bout
Over Rates.
The 500 and the Canadian
Pacific Preparing for War
on One Side,
While the st. Paul-Chicago
Lines Take the Dilemma's
Other Horn.
The Trouble Arises Over q
Failure to Agree on a
Rate Sheet.

Is there to be Northwestern rate
war? 1t certainly looks that way. There
are to-day more serious differences be-
tween the 500 and Canadian Pacific on
one hand, and the st. Paul-Chicago
lines on the other, than the public is
generally aware of. To this may be
added the disagreement between the
Northern Pacific and the Omaha as to
Puget sound business, which has prac-
tlcally tied up the ST. Paul and Mime
apollS Kate Sheet association. Either of
these diSagreementS is threatening
enough to cause trouble, and it is hard
to see how settlement can be
had without a little taste of war.
The 500 line has been kept out of
the rate association because of its stand
on the question of commissions OH east
bound business, the other roads de-
manding that it equalize commissions
and go in
On the Same Basis
as themselves. Wednesday the rep
reSentatives of the 500, Canadian Pa
cific, Wabash and Grand Trunk lines
met in Chicago. General Passenger
Agent Hibbard represented the 500,
and announced that he was ready to
equaliZe rates and go into the rate sheet.
The Canadian Pacific, however, vetoed
this, for the simple reason that it is Civ
ing large commissions over the 500,
and doing it in way that keeps the
other lines in the dark. The other lines
are now claiming that the Soo-Canadian
Pacific route is making through rates
from st. Paul to Boston and New York
from So to So lower than they are. If
this is the case IL is matter of but a
short time until the Milwaukee or Bur-
lington will follow suit. The 500 is now
carrying very large proportion of the
far Eastern business. The outcome Of
the Chicago meeting keeps the 500 out
The Rate Sheet
and will damage it to a certain extent,
as the agents of the Great Northern and
other lines cannot sell over the 500 be-
cause it will not be in the rate sheet.
This, however, is being overcome by
the payment of larger commissions. No
meeting of the st. Paul and Minneap-
oils Rate Sheet association has been
held for week, and there doesn't ap-
pear to be any very general desire to
have another. When the last meeting
broke up it was with the understanding
that the Omaha, through its representa-
tive, Mr.. Mccullough, should prepare
the resolution providing 1or the ap-
pointment OF a board of arbi-
traitors and hand it to Com
piler Seaman, who was to submit
it to the Northern Pacific. This the
Omaha has not done, and so the prop
OSition has never been made directly to
the Northern Pacific. 1t is understood,
however, that the Northern Pacific will
refuse this compromise proposition
when it does come before it. This will
leave the difficulty i'll the same old posi-
tion and the compilation of the rate
sheet as far off as ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Earned runs, Chicago 2, Cleveland 9; two
home runs, Pfeffer, McAleer, Alyord, Gruber,
Wilmot, Zimmer: stolen bases, Carroll,
Pfeffer; double play, Pfeffer and Anson; /;
first on balls by Stein 4. by Knauss 3, by
knauss 2; struck out, by Hutchinson 3, by
Stein l, by Ryan l, by KnaUss 1, by Young 4,
by Davis q. passed bali, Kittridge; runs
batted in, Pfetfer 4, Anson. Wilmot, Kilt
ridge, Mexican, Davis, Alvord 2, Zimmer B,
Gruber q; time, 2:15; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
II TOOK TEN INNINGS,
And Sioux City Got There at the
Wind-ITD

SIOUX CITY, To-, May SIN a gale
that blew down trees in the park, and
kept clouds of dust constantly sweeping
across the diamond, the Sioux City
team won the last game with Denver,
making an even break on the series.
The playing on both sides was neces-
sarily fitful, but in the lulls of the wind
good work was done by both sides.
Superior work by the home battery in
the latter half of the game was what
saved Sioux City's scalp. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
A CLOSE CALL.
Chicago Nearly Loses a Game by
Relieving Hutchinson.

Relieving Hutchinson.
CHICAGO, May S.-Wlth the score II
to 2 in Chicago's favor at the end of the
sixth inning, Capt. Anson relieved
Hutchinson with Stein and came within
an inch of losing the game. The
Spiders jumped onto Stein from the
start, pounding out ten runs, when
Ryan came in and pitched the last two
men out. Childs' miserable work at
second and Kuauss' Wildness gave the
Colts most of their runs. Young pitched
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings,
Davis finishing the game. Attendance,
$500. Score: