davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

and Hall was taking life easy on bed.
lie is very gentlemanly appearing
fellow, and does little talking except
when addressed, and then says what he
has to say in modest way. A man
might take him for a fighter when he
first got grip of his hand, but in no
other way would one suspect his calling.
He had nothing to say about the racket
with FitZSimmons in Minneapolis Sat
urday, but Davies remarked that FitZ
wasn't making any friends" Then
Mr.. Davies continued:
THAT man Liverpool, who stood be-
fore Woods last night, is very likely
young fellow. BY the way. st. Paul has
turned out some rafting good men.
There are Needham, Moore and Kemmic,
for instance. We are going to take
Kemmic with us to BeIoit, where Hall
goes to train for his fight with Fitzsim-
mons. Yes, that's the town that never
trained loser, but we don't count on
that any. 1t is a good. long ride from
the cities. and we 5han't be bothered by
50 many callers as we would near town.
If we we're here some man would be
coming in every day telling Hail that he
didn't look well, or that FitZ had said he
was going to kill him, or something of
that sort; but by going to Beloit we
shall get away from that sort of people.
| hear that FitZ has laid awake nights
wondering how Hall was going TO get
down to weight. In fact when the arti-
Giles were signed he jumped up and SAID:
I've got you now: you can't get down
TO weight But just to ease his mind |
will let him know that Hall came out of
the bath this morning weighing 159L
pounds. So you see he hasn't got to
train down much. He will take off five
or six pounds and then build up."
81 never go over 165 pounds" re-
marked Hall, land in my own country
don't have to train down at all to get in
my class. l met Sullivan there at 152
pounds"
Davies was much interested in know
ing how Moth boxed. Moth is to stand
before Billy Woods at the Olympic this
evening, and from the reports of the
way Moth handled the Cyclone" on
Friday night it was quite evident that
the ''Parson' had concluded that
Woods would have his hands full to
which he agrees to do or forfeit $780,
Asked who would train Hall for his
match with FitZsimmons, Davies re-
piled: John Kline and Kemmie will
be with US from the start, and Prof.
Donaldson for the last three weeks.
There is also a prospect that Jack
Dempsey will be behind Halt on the
night of the fight
The ''ParsOn" further said: "Sam
Morton yesterday teIegraphed Capt
Cooke at Boston accepting the challenge
OF Godfrey to fight for purse of $1,000.
The acceptance was for me on behalf of
Billy Woods, and | think the match will
be made. We shall have an answer to-
morrow. If the match is go L will bet
$1,000 on the side. The date will be July
81, the night before the fight between
FitZ and Hall, and it Will come off at
the Twin City Athletic club"
In addition to the set-to between Hall
and Woods, and Woods and Moth, at the
Olympic tonight, there will be an eight
round contest between Hogan and
Porter, who met there one week ago.
So that there is likely to be no lack of
entertainment for the Delsartean dis
ciples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
SWIPED HIS SISTER.
st. Paul Hits Minnie a Soak
ing Glow Right Between
the Eyes.
The Millers Find 1t Hard Work
TO Bunch Hits on
MeHale.
Kansas City Polishes Off Lin
coin in an EleVen-Inning
Contest.
Tebeau SignaliZes His Return
by Plotting the Denver
Team to Victory.

: The several thousand people who did
not go out to the ball game yesterday
afternoon missed one of the greatest ex-
hibitions of smuggling seen in St. Paul
in many a day. The local team won the
game by the score of : to 5, and the Won
der is that it did not win it - to 5. If
the young men wearing st. Paul uni
forms could have had such an eye for
the ball three or four weeks ago it would
have been worth thousands of dollars to
Manager Watkins, and the team
could have remained in the city. The
locals began scoring in the second inning
with a two-bagger by Mcmahon and
singles by Baldwin and Hamburg. An
other was earned in the third with sin
giles by O'Rourke. Ely and O'Brien. 1t
was in the seventh that the tiger broke
loose. and it was hard 10 say which did
the most work, the Apostles chasing
each other round the bases or the field
erS hunting the sphere. O'ROurke hit
safely, Ely followed with a cOrker to
right center fence, and Laroque brought
them homo with his only hit during The
game. OBrien and Mcmahon then
sent grounders through the infeld, and
everybody scored on Baldwin's hit to
the fence, the latter going on to third on
the play Hamburg struck out
and Baldwin was caught between
third and the plate by Bart
on. who got tangled up in
Baldwin'S arms to such az extent that
CGnley went TO second and was called
Out-the umpire happening TO see the
little by-pay of the foxy kid" The
real features of the game were the bat
ting Of Mcmahon, who made two singles
and two doubles at Tour times at the
bat, and that Of Baldwin, who made
three hits. one double-and all where
they counted. Minneapolis made two in
the third on 4 base on balls 10 McQuaid
and a steal, hit by McGlone and two
pilfered sacks. both crossing the rubber
on Shugart'S single. In the eighth, after
the side should have been retiaed,
base on balls TO Minnehan. Darling's
hit and Eiy's tumble of Tredway's slow
grOunder filled the bases, all scoring on
Hengle'S tWO-bagger Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Scraps of Sport.

The Earles defeated the Dayton's Bluff
Browns by score of to s. 1t took eleven
innings 10 decide the contest The feature
Of the game was the terrific batting of the
Earles. The battery for the Earles was w.
Burk and j. Burk and Snow. Casey and
Rodgers acted for the Browns.
The Dayton's Bluff Stars defeated the
Naples by score of Is TO ,. Batteries. Casey
and Haniey and Ryan and Halter. The Stars
challenge any club in the city whose ages
range from thirteen TO fifteen wears. Address
+. Passavant. 701 East Third street.
The Unions defeated the Independents
yesterday by a score of to on the Summit
avenue grounds. The batteries were j. Cook
and ReddIngton and Barnacle ana Oliver.
The features were the fielding of Joe Butler
and the pitching of Joe Cook.
Lotus says he will surely land his boys
among the first four teams in the great
league race.
The report of yesterdays Louisville game
indicates that Meekin played somewhere in
the field.
Stivetts is keeping St. Louis in the race.
He has lost only three of his last seventeen
games.
The term ''glass arms is becoming obso-
lete. 'Crockery limbs" is the proper caper
now
The Clippers defeated the Aemes on the
Grand avenue grounds by the score of to 4.
Gore is doing remarkable work for New
York in fielding. batting and base-running
with superstitiously inclined bail players.
The Sacramento club has signed Second
Baseman ODay, formerly Of MINNEAPOLIS.
Pitcher Rhines is gradually recovering the
tremendous speed he showed last season.
There is n better grand stand patronage in
St. Louis than there has been for years.
Pickett who heads the Western associa-
ton, has batting percentage of .365.
Providence has signed second Baseman
Tom McDermoti- late of Rochester
Latham is said to be decidedly unpopular
with the Cincinnati league players.
The spokane Fails club has suspended Ar
thur Twineham fer drunkenness.
Stivetts. of ST. Louis, is one of the best bat
ting pitchers in the profession.
Washington has had twenty-five men un-
der contract so far this season.
Guy HeekeF. of Fort Wayne, may resume
pitching in The near tntuTe
Phillips, the Old St Paul shortstop. has
been released by Oakland.
Slattery has resumed his old place in the
Cincinnati team.
Pittsburg has an ouifeld of dead-arm
throwers.
Jim Davis has been let out by Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

delicate pair of scissors. This was used
as pattern to obtain from the stomach
OF young pig piece exactly the same
Size. This waSjoremoyed from the pig
without giving an anasthetic, and, while
the membrane was pulSating with life.
IL was quickly transferred to the pa
TENTS body.
10 suture it nicely was very diff
cult task. because the membrane in the
woman and that in the pig were not of
the same quality and elasticity. The
sutures were made with the finest silk,
and Slxty-seven little knots were tied
close together. 1t was a grand success
-one of the boldest attempts in modern
surgery to unite two differentIy-con-
structed membranes. The patient re-
manned in critical condition for sew
erai days, but, with close attention to
nursing and treatment, she became con-
yaiescent. She will leave the hospital
TINS week. 1t is believed now that she
mas been permanently cured; that the
iiair Will not grow again, and that her
experience will not lead her to disgust
the pigs stomach with a diet of mixed
hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

eleven-inning game here to-day. the
home team winning. The game abound
ed in pretty plays and sharp fielding.
Seven thousand people saw the game,
and they all got their moneys worth.
Swartzell pitched magnificent game,
keeping the hits we'll scattered, and
being particularly effective with men
on bases. DarnbrOugh did well, but
weakened towards the end, and Burkett
pitched the last two innings. He was
wild, giving three men bases on balls in
the eleventh inning. Strict seemed to
have it in for the home team, several of
his decisions being somewhat off color.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati and Louisville Win the
Only Two Games PLAYED.

Cincinnati and Louisville Win the
Only Two Games Played.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-Columbus lost
to-day's game just as Cincinnati had
lost the two previous Ones-on errors.
The poor playing was all in the sixth,
when seven of the eight errors of the
day were made. Otherwise both teams
played an excellent game. After the
game the players were, as usual, ar
rtSted~and released OIL bail. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
Columbus. 20 / Q 0 5-S 7 5
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Gastright
Easton and O'Connor and DonahUe; earned
runs. Cincinnati 3, Columbus ,: twO-base
hit, Andrews; three-base hit, Seery; home
run, Duffee; stolen bases. Andrews, Johns
ton, Carney; double plays, Vaughn and Cana
van =. Dwyer and Carney: first base OH balls
Cincinnati ,, Columbus 3; struck out. by
Dwyer z by Gastright ,, by Easton ); passed
ball, O'COnnor; wild pitch, Gastright; time
two hours: umpire, Jones.
Won DER AHE'S MEN LOSE.
LOUISVILLE, June 14.-FitZgerald's
magnificent pitching won to-day's game
for the Louisyilles. He was simply in
vincicle. The visitors got but three
hits and they were tour innings apart
Stivetts also pitched a fine game, but
was wild, which falling, coupled with
punched hits in The second and sixth
innings, netted the Louisviles three
runs. Attendance, $500. Score:
St. Louis, 20 0 Q Q Q o 0 Q 60 ) 2
Earned run, Louisville 1; left on bases
Louisville 9. st. Louis 3: two-base hits, Wolf
Cahill; three base hit, Weaver; stolen bases,
Cahiil. Shiunick: double plays. Beard to Ca
hill to Jennings. Fuller to Comiskey; passed
balls. Weaver ,; struck out, Donovan, Cahill,
Beard. Shlunlck. Jennings ,, Meekin. Fitz-
gerald, Comiskey, O'Neill: bases OH balls, off
Fitzgerald 1, off StiyettS = time. 2:I5; TIM
pire, Matthews: batteries, Louisville. Fitz-
geral and Weaver: st. Louis, Stiyetts and
Boyle.
SUNDAY BALI. AT GLOUCESTER.
PHILADELPHIA, June II. = Sunday
ball playing was inaugurated at Glou-
cester Park. n. j., this afternoon, and
about 1900 persons saw the Athletics
lose a game which they once had won by
the score of TO l. Score:
Athletic.....3 A o 0 0 O-915 5
Baltimore. 0 0 @ 3 OLE 16 4
Batteries Callihan, weighing and McKeogh,
Cunningham. Van Haltren and Townsend :;
earned runs Athletics 4, Baltimore 4: two
base hits, Cross. Larkin ., Miiligan WEIGH,
Van iialtren, Nerden stolen bases, Van
Haltren. Corkhill: double play, Corcoran.
Mailman and Milligan; first base on balls,
Cross, Welch, johnson, Wise, Gilbert; hit by
pitched bail. LaTkin; struck out, Cunning
ham >; wild pitches, Callihan =; time 1: 45
umpire, Ferguson.
The game was an exhibition game,
although advertised as a championship
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

Detroit Free Press.
a boy discovered a horseshoe lying
on Woodward avenue, near Elizabeth,
t he Their day, and after standing over
it for awhile. he went into a store and
got a pail of water and took it out and
poured it over the shoe and then picked
it up. Several people noticed his ae-
ton and laughed over it, and one pc
destrian queried:
Ibid you think there was a fire I'M
der il, my boy?"
You can't tell about these things,
you know" was the reply. ''I've
picked three of them up in blacksmith
Shops and let go of 'em again as hard
as l could. and don't propose to take
anymore chances"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

*Conley out. fielder neld by Baldwin
Earned runs, It. Paul :, Minneapolis 1 :;
two-5 hits, Ely. Mcmahon, ,. Baldwin
Tredway, lIenge; three base hit Tredway;
bases stolen, by Ely. McQaid, McGlone;
double plays, Ely and O'Brien, Ward. Mime
han and Shugart; bases on balls, off McHale
q. off Bartson ); struck out by McHale !, by
Bartson 1: left on bases, ST. Paul H. Mime
apolis :: first base on errors, Minneapolis ,;
time, 1:J0; umpire, knight.
GOING To DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 1.-THE trans
fer Of the st. Paul Base Ball club TO
Duluth is now assured. Manager Jay
Anderson officially announced the fact
this evening. He received telegram
from Manager Watkins that the con-
sent of Minneapolis, which held
out till the last. had been Sc
cured. Nothing remains now but
for Anderson to sign the papers. \
noted pitcher has been secured by lhe
payment of 500 advance money sent to-
day to Watkins. June Is will probably
be the date OF the formal transfer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
THE SIOUX BEATEN.
Milwaukee Does Up the Hawkeye
aggregation.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 14.-Milwaukee
took the second game from the Huskers
to-day in an exhibition that was credit
able to neither side. Hart and Smith
opened the game in the pitchers box.
In the third Hart was Knocked out by
the Brewers. and in the fifth the Husk-
erS did as much for Smith. Dewald fol-
lowed Hart. and Vickery took Smiths
place. A heavy wind made good field
ing impossible. Umpire Emslie made
some very bad decisions Oh both sides.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
THE vARUNA BEATEN.
Results OF the Minnetonka Yacht
Club Races.

The Minnetonka Yacht club held the
second championship race Of the season
Saturday afternoon. The weather was
squally and the wind very strong, at
times some of the crew being forced to
do little reeiiing. The boats of the
special class got their starting gun at
2:l5, the Hermes getting away first.
closely followed by the Kid. at 8
o'clock the sloops were sent away. The
Bounce tipped over at the big island
and was towed ashore by the Why Not.
The results of the race were as fol-
lows:
First-elass sloops-Aurelia, Langdon and
Henry, first: Naauna. E. j. Phelps second
Second-elass sloaps-Bird. William Peet
Jr., FIRST; ldler, George Morse, second
Ca;s-!da. G. 4. Bracket first: ATLANTA
fanny and Hopkins, second; Curlew, c. b.
Egistis, third; Silver Bell. c. y. Chadbourne,
fourth.
Snecial-IJermes Ward Eurton first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
MON ON ERRORS.
Denver Makes Seven Runs With
out Earning Any OF Them.

DENVER. June 14.-Denver won to-
day by good team work, assisted by a
number of costly errors on the part of
Omaha. Tebeau made his reappear-
ance with the team as captain. and was
enthusiastically received by the crowd.
McNabb was in the box for Denver,
ard was very effective. The feature of
the game was a phenomenal running
catch OF q tiy By burns. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Won in the Twentieth.

HAMMOND. Ind, June 14.-Billy
O'Brien and Jack King fought to a fin
ish with two-ounce gloves near the pin
cries last evening for $3.50 and the mid
tleweight championship of this state.
and 0'Brien Won in the twentieth
round
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Poor Little Dog.
Epoch.

A tramp, who had dog, being asked
what he wanted dog for, replied that
the dog was the only friend he had. and
that he was very dear to him.
Then. why don't you take better care
of him % He's SO thin he can hardly
walk"
Tramp-Yes. faint my fault; poor
fellow, he can't eat the kind o. grub
people gives me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
HALL Is IN TOWN,
And Will Exhibit Himself at the
OIyInDic Tonight

And VIII Exhibit Himself at the
Olympic Tonight.
The names of Charles e. Davies, Chi
cago; James Hall, Australia, and Billy
Woods, Denver, were inscribed on the
register of the Ryan hotel last evening.
Davies is better known as 1.-The Par
son" from his resemblance to a man of
the cloth, and last evening while he
was registering man at his elbow re-
marked confidentially to friend that
he had heard that man preae b in 'Fris-
co. In Room 254 of the hotel GLOBE
man subsequently met both Hall and
Davies. Both were in neglige costume,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Harrington's Hard Luck.

Paddy Harrington is having hard luck
with his fights. On Saturday night.
June 5, a; Arkansas. Wis. his mill With
Ryan, of Denver. was stopped in the
third round, and on Friday night his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
RabY's Skn and SCALP

Cleansed, purified snG Identified By lie cr-
1IcURA REMEDIES, the ?ures: Gad test for
itching. Turning, sesly, cr'ss;ed ana p:npiy
diseases OF tho skin ana scalp. with loss Q:
hair. Mothers, do net DELAY. Childhood II
the time 20 permanently cl:re az h:nors Il
the skin anG scalp. SsTc your childrsE years
II men!sl sIe physical suffering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

fight with Frank Hardy at Heafford,
Wis, was stopped in the seventh round.
Both of these fights Harrington's back
erS claim he would have easily won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Not Disturbed.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Store robbed last night"
you don't say. What was taken -
Nearly ali. In fact, the only thing
not disturbed was tls Watehman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

Earned iuns. Omaha .: two-base bit Nc
Carr; stGlen bases, Reynolds ,, shannon :;
double plays White TO Newman: Burns 10
White 10 Mcclellan: first on balls, OFF Me-
Nabb :, Eiteijorg /; struck out by EiteljoIg
.; passed bells. Sutclife .: wild pitches,
Gatfney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
'KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because 81 kills allGerms. Bacteria Parasites MI
Crobes ard AniInacuise in the system The air va.
ter yegeta bes 1ruit iui o. these worms causing
CatarTh, Consumption, Diabetes ard Bright's
Disease. Cancers. Tumor fDever known 10 iail TO
cure Catarrh and 5yphiiis). and all so-called in
receipt price. This IS the only genuine arti-
Gle. Am. Pill and Med Co.. Props, Spencer 10.
We issue guarantees 10 cure. Eaber & Co, Cor 9Th
and Wabasha SIS: Lyons drug store ~ f. 9Th ST.,
st. Paul, and in IinneapOlisb by Weller sdrus store
orBer sixth and Nicoliet avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Banks of the
Leading Cities.

Boston, June IA. = The following
table, complied from dispatches from
the clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last week,
with rates per cent of increase or de-
crease, as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1890:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

Stolen bases. Manning }, Foster, Hoover,
Swartzell Raymond. Cline Marlborough
double play, Flanagan, unassisted, Tomnev
and Flanagan Rowe Tomney and Flanagan.
SWartzell and Stearns; first base or balls.
off Swartzell !, Darnbrouch !. Burkett 3:
hit by pitcher, Manning, Rowe; struck out,
by Swartzel 3, Darnbrough B.; passed ball =
GunSon; time, 2:15; umpire Strict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

Earned runs, Sioux City 8, Milwaukee .;
two-base hits, Strauss, Earle; three-base hits,
Poorman, Van Dyke. Earle; stolen bases,
Sioux City ,, Milwaukee 2; first on balls,
Sioux City 3, Milwaukee / hit by pitcher
Grim, Schoch; struck out by Hart .. by
Smith 3. by Nickery /; passed ball. Schriver;
wild pitcn Hart; time, 30; umpire. Emslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
DOWN GOES LINCOLN.

The Farmers Beaten in Great
Eleyen-Inning Game.
KANSAS CITY, June l4.-Kansas City
and Lincoln played q most interesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Had Been There.

Total, co cities 49,. S997, POI, 30sl go :
Outside of NewYorki 432 jG7, So ....l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Another Operation.

This time radical cure was attempt
cd. The abdomen was opened. the
stomach cut the entire length, and the
hair was shaved close to the mem5rane
Then line section III which tie hairy
growth originated was removed With a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-08
Gagadig Glgadab.

There is quaint old man in Man
chester, England, who goes by the
unique name of Gagadig Gigadab, say:
the New York Tribune. His Original
name, so the story goes, was Johr
Smith, but many years ago no began
to brood over the possibilities OF mis-
taken identity involved in such com.
mon name. The name figured fire..
quently in the criminal records, and he
became abnormally apprchensive lest
he might be confused with some oil
these bad John Smiths. At last what
he feared so much actually happened.
One morning the papers recorded the
capture OF an accountant in bank for
embezzlement and through some blum.
der OF the reporter the identity of the
embezEler was confused with the sub
ject of this paragraph, who was also a
bank accountant Then and there be
determined TO assume a name like unto
no other ever borne by mortal man.
And in Gagadig Gigadab most people
will agree that he has done SO. Dick.
ems, in his most erratic flights of nomen.
clature, never invented anything like
it. He is an old man now, and thinks
that his queer name will in some way
ward off death. Years ago he chal,
lenged any poet to write four verses,
each having rhyme for his last name,
but no one ever accepted the challenge.