davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
OMAHA NOT IN 1T.
The Indians HandiIy Do Up the
OmahOOS.

SIOUX CITY, TO-, May 11.-Omaha
was hardly in it with the home team to-
day. Both Baker and Clark were bat
ted all over the field, while Kid Dewald
held the Omahas we'll IN hand to the
end. He weakened little in the third,
but soon recovered himself. Traffley,
Omaha's new catcher, was practicing
with the club to-day Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Kansas, City Il;
two-base hits, Burke Dalrymple, DUNCAN;
Burke; bases stolen, Petit, Grim, Stearns
double plays, Schoch. Grim and Campion,
Alberts Petit, Campion, Swartzel, Stearns
bases on balls, by Smith > by Swartzel q;
bail, Gunson; wild pitch, Smith; time, 40 !;
umpire, Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
CLARKSON'S GAME.
Boston Wins From Chicago on
Good Box Work

CHICAGO. May 11.-Clarkson was at
his best to-day, while Hutchinson was
wild, giving three bases on balls and
making two wild pitches, one of which
gave Boston run. Otherwise the game
was errorlesS. The feature of the game
was throw by Ryan from left field,
cutting Long off at the plate. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
viii Sustain the JUDGES.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 11.-At a meet
ing of the Kentucky association to-day
it was decided to uphold the action of
the judges in reducing Kingman's
weight in the Phoenix Hotel stake race,
and the judges were directed to employ
counsel to defend their action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Tied Baby's Hands"

> o prevent IS scratching, its burning. Itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have We head this pitiful story, Terrible
u IS the 81 ffe ing of these little ones yet
II TicUFA affords instant and grateful relief.
= Il in every case tends TO speedy aud
9 ga nj alcure. TIL VIII be glad news %
m.1uy i.Sarl-bgokea irothc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Not Near the Record.

Special to the Globe
GRACEvILLE. Mimi, May IA 100
yard foot race was run here to-day be-
tween Art Geer, of this place, and E. Z
Clark, of Madison. MIMI, for purse of
$500. Geer won the race by small
margin. Time, II seconds. Clark was
backed by Ortonvllle parties, and over
$1,000 changed hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
A COAL FAMINE
Is Threatened in Iowa on Account
of the Strike.

OTTUMwA, To-, May H. The signifi-
canoe of the strike now involving the
coal fields is becoming apparent as the
visible supply of coal decreases. There
was no large supply in the state. except
that owned by the railroads, when the
strike vert into effect. Though every.
railway shed was filled and all extra
cars utilized, the supply begins TO show
evidences of exhaustion. No relief can
be expected from outside source, for the
Iowa miners, it is said. have the author
itative promise of the Illinois miners
that the operatives vii! be boycotted if
they attempt to ship Illinois coal into
Iowa. OF the 1000 miners in Iowa all
are ont except about 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Is all that you need when a
perfectly plain proposition is
made to you. Every man
wants to be convinced that
he is right before he goes
ahead, and some subjects
will bear a good deal of dis
cussion, but the point we
want to emphasize doesn't
call for any waste of words.
The long and short of it is
that our stock of Spring
Clothing Must go, and, as
you observe, we begin the
Must with a capital M.
SIS or $50 will buy as per-
feet a fitting Suit here, all
ready to put right on and
wear, as you'll have to pay
at least $50 or $40 for if you
have it made to order.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Batteries. Young and thinner, Esper and
Clements; two-base hit, Clements; three base
hit, McAleer: left on bases, Cleveland 4. Phil
adelphia 10; struck out McAeer, Virtue,
Meyers, Brown, Allen. Esper; bases on balls
hanty, Meyers; double play, Clements to
Meyers; stolen bases, McAleer, Davis, Childs,
Hamilton, Shindle, Allen; first on errors,
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 3: runs batted in,
by Clements 2; time, 2:15; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
TAIL-ENDERS WIN.
The Champions Take a Close Game
From the Brewers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1.-THE
Kansas CItys won to-day's game in the
sixth inning by punching their hits In
connection with some bad plays on the
part of the NIilwaukees. Outside of this
inning they got only four hits off of
Smith. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
CLEVELAND AT HOME.
A Rank Exhibition Allowed Phila-
deIphia to Win.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 11.-Cleveland
came home to-day. and in the presence
of 1.200 people gave about as rank a
game of base ball as was ever played on
professional diamond. The day was
threatening, and those who risked the
elements and attended the game were
very, very weary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Earned runs, Sioux City 6, Omaha /; two
base hits, Morrissey, Walsh; three-base hits,
Poorman. Dewald. Twitchell, Griffin; nome
runs. Nicholson, Earle; stolen bases, Sioux
City 4. Omaha 3: base on balls. Sioux City A.
Omaha Z; hit by pitched ball, Morrissey, SUIT
cliffe, McCauley; struck out, by Dewald 3.
Baker >. Clark >: passed ball, Earle; time,
80; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Batteries, Hutchinson and kittredge, Clark
son and Camel; earned runs. Chicago . Bos-
ton 3; threebase hit, Carroll; home runs.
Stovey, Nash; runs batted in, Carroll. Stoyey,
Ryan, Nash; bases on balls, by Hutchinson
3; struck out. by Hutchinson 8. by Clarkson
4; passed ball, Kittredge; wild pitches, Hutch
nson 2; time, 40; umpire. Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Teuton Out of the Brooklyn.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1l.-Robert T.
Holloway, owner of Teuton, says that
the horse will not start in the Brooklyn
handicap, and he advises his friends
not to back him in the ante-post betting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

and Reilly; first on balls, Cincinnati
Z, Brooklyn 2; runs Datted in, by Holi-
day. Latham, o'Brien 3, Foutz 3; struck out,
by Mullaue 2, by Hemming 2; wild pitch,
Hemming; time, 80: umpire. McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Cinched by the CarIetons.

Special to the Globe
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 11.-Carle-
ton to-day defeated Pi llsbury by a score
of to s. The Pillsbury players in
dulged in some despicable tactics, but
were beat ANYWAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Two men out When winning run was
made.
Earned runs St. Paul ,, Lincoln >: three
base hit, Hart; two-base hits. Abbey Dave
Rowe. Tomney. Stafford and Wilson; bases
on balls, off Hart > off Stafford 3, off Burkett
3; hit by pitcher. Hart and Jack Rowe: struck
out, by Hart /, by BuTkett !: stolen bases
Abbey, O'Brien, Goodenough, Jack Rowe.
Iomney ,; time. 2:2O; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
.ynoIds called out ON account of inter

*Reynolds called out on account of inter
ference
Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Denver 4;
two-pase hits, Shugart ?, Werrick, OBrien,
Tredway: home runs, Earle, Curtis runs bat
ted in, Shugart, Minnehan2 ., Dugdple, Nc
Quaide,S Werrick . O'Bren 3 Tredwayn2,
White, Fournier. Tebeau2, Curtis ,; stolen
bases, Darling, McGlone: bases on balls. by
Duke 9, by Fourier 5; hit by pitcher, Tired
Fourier Z; wild pitches, Duke .; passed
balls, Dugdale l, Reynolds 3; time, 2:2O; UNI
Oirn Collins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
GIANTS WIN.
Heavy Batting Was the Feature
OF the PLAY.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE Giants
played remarkable game to-day, and
won with ease. The heavy batting of
the visitors was the feature. Attend
ance, 1885, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
TWO HOME RUNS
And Two Errors Gave Brooklyn a
Game.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-Two home runs
by O'Brien and Foutz, and two errors
by Cincinnati won the game for Brook
Ign to-day. Cincinnati was unfortu-
nate. In every inning but two the
home CLUB had men on bases, and twice
the bases were full, but there were few
hits when they were most needed. The
weather was quite chilly. Attendance,
SIG. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
IMPORTANT ARREST

The ruination Of your eyes Remember wa
make a specially OF severe cases, and gueran-
the satisfaction in every case we undertake,
II you tried elsewhere and failed, come and
see US and be convinced. Myers & Company
Leading Opticians, Il Fist Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
The Midland strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1.-THE
strike on the Midland railroad is ex-
teid.ng. This morning passenger
train was stopped at New Ross, and
travel is now completely blockaded.
Harry Crawford is at Charlottesville
and has sworn out warrants against the
strikers, but the officers refuse TO 20 out
to arrest the Offenders. They claim
that Crawford has no money to pay
mileage, and they are not compelled by
law to serve the warrants unless their
expenses are guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
In the Coke Region.
Strikers Fired On.

DENVER, Col, May IA terrible
fight took place at noon between party
of striking brickmakers and a gang of
colored men, who had been engaged by
f. n. Davis, the proprietor of the brick
yard, to take their places. Davis, his
son and seven negroes, all heavily
armed, were going to work, when they
were intercepted by band of strikers
and ordered back. Davis warned the
strikers to get out of the way. The lat
ter refused. and Davis and his men
opened fire. Two of the strikers are
mortally wounded, and sixteen others
are more or less hurt. The Davis party
were all arrested. Davis says the strik-
erS had guns, but the latter deny it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Cigarmakers Gain a Point.

CONCORD, n. H., May 1.-THE Man
chester Cigarmakers union, whose MEM
bership covers not only that city, but
Concord, Dover. Portsmouth and the en-
tire northern section of the state, has
given notice of an advanced rate of
wages to go into effect on Wednesday
next, and that the manufacturers will
accept the new schedule. The advance
will be $3.50 on thousand first quality
cigars, and with proportionate in
crease on the lower grades. 1t is said
here in Concord that the effect of this
action of the union will be an early in
crease in the jobbing price of all grades
of cigars made in New Hampshire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Indiana Miners.

BRAZIL. Ind, May ia proba BIZ
agreemant between the miners and op-
orators has been reached. The operat-
ors agree to last years scale, with two
pay days month, coal to be weighed
and screened as heretofore. The miners
will hold a mass meeting Thursday,
when these terms Will probably be ac-
cepted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
The Red River Bedrock FIume.

On Friday last G. d. Calvin and B. F.
Ives returned from Elk City, and in
formed us that they had commenced
work in the Red river canyon, some six
miles east of Elk City, with the inten-
ton of thoroughly prospecting the
ground, and if the results came up to
their expectations, they would be pre-
pared to inaugurate the great bedrock
hume enterprise and work the Red riv-
er meadows by the hydraulic process.
The parties interested are John Driver.
B. f. Ives, Chas. II. Hopper and C. d.
Calvin, of Chicago. They are all men
of influence and good financial stand
ing, and are going into this enterprise
with a system that evinces due caution
and conservatism. Mr.. Driver is now
on the ground working force of eight
men. The intention is to prospect 80
many feet of the bedrock in the canyon
in order to ascertain the proportion of
gold in the debris. The ground as far
as practicable will be stripped by the
use of plough and scrapers, and the
pay dirt will then be shoveled into the
boxes by hand. 1t is not expected that
the ground will pay to work by this pro-
cess. The object is simply TO prospect
the ground and to learn by actual DEM
onstration the value Of gold ON given
surface of bedrock. Should the result
be favorable, the company will then put
in the bedrock fume and operate q
S25,000 hydraulic plant. Mr.. Ives is
highly pleased with the country and
predicts for it grand future. Should
this enterprise prove successful he
thinks that good deal of Chicago mon
ey will be sent here for investment.
Mr.. Hopper, who is also in the camp
with MIR. Driver, is a son of the propri.
etor of the great gasmeter works. Of
Pennsylvania. and who also owns the
Spokane gas works. The preliminary
work will go right along from this time
forward as long as the season permits,
and there will be no change in the pro-
gram until the area of bedrock selected
for the purpose is uncovered and it's val
ue demonstrated. Whether the mead
ows contain gold in sufficient quantity
to pay for hydraulic mining is q matter
which these gentlemen propose to de-
termine. The scene of the present
work is in the canyon on the old Red
river trail, short distance below the
mouth of French creek. We wish
these gentlemen unbounded success in
their enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
Cutting Timber on Government
Land.

We caution our citizens
against going into the noun
tains and cutting government
timber for other than personal
use without permit from the
Secretary of the Interior. Spe-
cial agents are being distribu-
ted over the country who have
from ten to twenty detectives
under their charge whose duty
it is to scatter over a tract of
country and see that the law
is respected. These men will
report all cases coming under
their observation of any in
fraction of the timber laws.
Where trees are cut down the
tops should be carefully piled
in piles as prevention against
the spread Of forest fires. 1t
is expected a special agent,
who is now in Oregon, will be
here within the next two
weeks with about eighteen
men.-Rexburg Press.
We call the attention of
wood haulers and all others
who are selling wood, poles or
house logs, to above warning,
and would advise all parties
engaged in such business to
cease in future from cutting
any timber only for their own
use, or prosecutions are almost
sure to follow, unless they
strictly comply with the in-
structions of the general land
office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

The Cap party was an event at Union
school house on Saturday eve, July 25.
The entertainment was given by the
ladies of the district for the benefit of
their school house. They had prepared
for the occasion program of exercises
consisting of dialogues, recitations and
songs, with an orchestra of instruments
al music, consisting of three pieces, two
violins and one guitar. After the play
there was an auction sale of caps. The
sale was conducted somewhat after the
yeast powder plan. Each purchaser of
Cap received as prize lady com.
panion for. the evening, and each lady
owner of a Cap had provided a lunch
for herself and gentleman partner. The
Caps sold readily at prices ranging
FROM twenty-five cents to So IS. Hot
coffee and ice cream were also served.
The total receipts for the evening
amounted to 5000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
LelCistOn and Cantds Prairie.
There is a good chance fo

There is a good chance for
Lewiston to get the railroad
after all by January l, 1892.
The citizens are working hard
to raise the $4,000 subsidy
and the people of Camas Prai-
RE wish them speedy success.
1t is to our interest to see a
large city build up there and
we all want to see the old his
toric town swarm with life and
industry. When the road
reaches Lewiston, her people
ought not to cease their efforts
until it is extended to Camas
Prairie. The prosperity of
Lewiston depends upon the
development of its tributary
country, and not upon the fact
of its being simply the ter
minus OF one or half a dozen
branch railroad lines. Time
may be needed to demonstrate
the correctness of this propo-
sitior, but time flies, and those
who advance this view, in op-
position to prevailing opin-
ions, can afford to wait for
their judgment to be vindica-
ted. The moment the road
reaches Lewiston the people
should arouse to the necessity
Of its immediate extension
they should be up and doing
without delay, and they will
find their efforts amply sup
ported by the people of Cam
as Prairie, financially and 9TH
erwise. Single-handed and
alone, Camas Prairie and Lew
iston are both powerless, but
once united they will become
a power In the commerce of
northwest which no combina-
ton of forces can overcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
Interesting Dilemma.

There are about fifty saloons in Ada
county, which under the new law will
pay the $500 license. This will yield
about SIS, 900, which will all 90 to the
county, with the exception of ten per
cent. which goes to the state. We un-
derstand that the county com missioners
have counted upon this source of reve
nue. in making their annual levy. There
are grave doubts as to the legality OF
this license law, and it is understood
that the law will be contested.
In the event that the law should fail
to stand a test by the courts. will it not
place the county in an embarrassing po-
sltion, since the sum counted upon
forms a large percentage of the revenue
needed by the county ?-Boise States
man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
Camas Prairie was

Camas Prairie was never
more lovely than at present.
The prairie and the surround
ing hills are still as green
as spring and covered with
feed, the result Of abundant
rains. The fields are teeming
with waving crops of hay,
grain and vegetables--the most
prolific crop ever known. The
town lots are more beautiful
this year than ever before and
the trees therein are literally
loaded with fruit of all kinds,
while garden truck was never
more abundant. While floods,
frosts and tornadoes aff1ict
other parts of the country, we
here on Camas Prairie enjoy
the profusion of blessings
showered upon us by the Al
mighty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
The Rich Gold Ore Strike In Elk City.

Reports confirming the rich strike on
Red river have been received since our
last issue and that is all. There is no
doubt of the genuine character of the
strike, however. Specimens of the ore
were expected by the last mail, but did
not arrive. The discovery was made
on the Idaho, one of fifteen locations on
ledge situated on the main divide be-
tween French gulch and seigle creek,
where some of the richest placer ground
in the Elk City basin was found and
worked in the early days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
Robt. Shearer's family all have the
whooping cough.

Robt. Shearer's family all have the
whooping cough.
Pete Holohan is back from the Caur.
d'Alene on a brief trip.
Diphtheria is devastating the Salmon
Meadows country. Over twenty-f Eve
deaths are reported. a frightful mortality
for 80 small settlement.
Mrs Garfield has purchased the prop
erty occupied by D.C.Gardner on Main
street east of the blacksmith shop, pay
ing for it the sum of $780,
Are you thinking of fencing? If so re-
member that G. G. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
Is none better. none cheaper.
w. L. Beals and A. w. Wayne. of
Wallace, Idaho. were here last week
and purchased an outfit to take them
through a seasons prospecting in the
Alton country.
Photographs enlarged to any size in
crayon, water color. India ink or pastel.
Our enlarging company being the larg-
est one in America the work cannot
be surpassed.
First premiums awarded our Land
scapes, as well as Portraits, both at the
California and Idaho Fairs. Send in
your orders early, as we will remain
short time only.
Z. McFadden was up from his White
Bird ranch during the week and saws
immense immigration in there this sea.
son. He is very enthusiastic over the
prospect for large settlement there.
Mr. Robinson's contract calls for the
delivery of 400 head of beef cattle every
month until next January. He expects
to secure nearly the whole of them in
Idaho county. He has already bought
over $4,000 worth here.
A letter from Daniel Frew, now at
Colfax, states that next spring quite a
number of Whitman county farmers
will visit Camas Prairie to look over the
country. The pamphlets Mr.. Frew has
distributed are doing their work.
Messrs. M. Haynie and Mitchell. res
idents of Warrens, arrived from a sea-
sons prospecting in southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon last Saturday. They
found nothing in all their travels half
so good as Warrens and are now going
"home" to stay.
John Mathison, Andy McQuade and
Josh Fockler, head men on section
three OF the state wagon road, are all
back in Grangeville again, having com
pleted their contract and are now await
ing the acceptance of the work by the
commissioners.
According to the census reports the
smallest number of paupers in any state
is contained in Idaho, which has only
twenty. Idaho is the best "poor mans
state" in the union, and its wealth is
more evenly distributed than in other
states. as we have neither an undue
proportion of paupers or millionaires.
The gentlemen who bought the Moose
creek claims are operating under the
title of the Tacoma Mining Company"
Mr.. Heppner is on the ground and a
large bill of goods has been sent in, and
the claim will be worked for all there is
in it. Mr.. Birmingham returned to Ia
coma last Friday. Mr.. McEntee still
retains his one-third interest in the
claims.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
More WdDOn Roads TAINTED.

1t has been a never-ceasing
conundrum to the editor Of
this paper how it happens that
the county commi ssioners of
other counties in this state
can appropriate money to con-
struct new roads when neces-
sity requires them, while here
in Idaho county the commits
sioners are tied hand and foot
by the ststutes, which prohib-
its appropriations Of county
funds for such purposes. Our
section is at a stand-still to-day
for lack of increased transport
alton facilities in and out of
these mountains. The building
of the state road is a long step
in the right direction, but it is
only one step where several
are needed. A road into Elk
City, and another to open up
the agricultural regions across
the Salmon are urgently need
ed, and ought to be built at
once. Everybody comedies it.
But how are to set about it?
The people mere are too poor
and the constitution and the
statutes both prohibit the
county organization from ta-
king hold of the enterprise.