davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
A HOME RUN GAME.
Columbus Defeats Minneapo-
lis in a Hot Slugging
Match.
Each Side Hit the Sphere for
Five Clean Circuits Of
the Bases.
0mahogs Beaten and "FanS"
Attempt TO Lynch the
Umpire.
Toledo and Indianapolis Vic
toriouS-- Winners in the
Big League.

In the first game of the series between
COlum bus and MinneapOliswhie closed
yesterday, young Corbett allowed the
leaders but one hit in seven innings
Columbus got even yesterday by knock
ing out seventeen hits for total of
thirty-three bases. Minneapolis also
batted freely, finding Clausen'S deliv-
cry for eleven safe drives, five OF which
were home runs. West carried of the
hOnors in stick work. making three
home runs and a single. Every man,
except Breck, nridge, in the Columbus
team got in two hits. Though thirty
hits for a total OF sixty bases were made
the game did not drag. 1t required but
ninety minutes 10 play it in. The field
work was good, the MilIerS earning all
Of their eight runs, while the leaders
scored but three, which they shouldn't
have made. The zane was q genuine
Slugging match. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
The Tin Plate Bill.

WASHINGTON, June Ia 1t is the
present intention of the Democratic
managers to call up the tin plate bill
when the fortineations appropriation
bill is disposed of by the house. The
consideration of the tin plate bill Will
probably Oecupy several days, so that it
is doubtful if any other tariff measure
will Ue called up during the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Earned runs AlaneapoIis $. Columbus 10;
tWo-base hits. Walsh. Abbey. Mcclellan;
home runs, Camrau. Carroll, West. Psrrott,
Abbey. Jan ten. L4Ily BFeckinridge: stolen
base, Parrott; double play Shinniek to
West; bases on halls by COrLett :, Clausen !;
struck out by COrbetI !. ClaGsen 6; wild
pitches. CoTbett L ClauSen /; tine Of game,
In: pIre. Serad-
Toledo and Minneapolis play this
afternoon. The batteries will be Clark
and Darling and France and Dixon.
This series will be the last for the home
grounds this season. The second series
opens July ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
ELEVEN IN ONE INNING.
The Browns Wore Out Shoe
Leather on Bases.

The Browns Wore Out Shoe
Leather on Bases.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Today's st.
Louis-W ashington game was character
lied by loose fielding, heavy hitting,
and very erratie pitching. The former
club made eleven runs in the fifth inn
ing on FIVE bases on balls. six hits, and
HOy's error. Gleason was batted hard.
but the home team could not overcome
the big lead OF the visitors. Score:
Wa shington. ......eOO2 I24Oe-lI I6
St. Louis .--.1 0 0 0 II ! 0 , *-l5 u 4
Batteries, Foreman, Knell and Milligan.
and McGuire. Gleason and Buckley: earned
runs. Washington 8, ST. Louis 8; first
base by errors, Washington 3. St
Louis J; left on bases, Washington
:, ST. Louis 6: first base on
balls. of kneH g. Gleason 3. Foreman 4
struck ont by Gleason 8; three-base bits,
Dowd. MilligaD. Donovan. Foreman. Buck
ley; two-base hits. Hoy, Glasscock, Donovan;
sacrifice hits, Radford, Dogd. Richardson ,,
Pinkney ,. Werden; stolen bases, Carroll,
Hoy; double plays. GlaSscock, Werden and
Pinkney, Radford and Ailligan; wild pitches,
hneN ,. Foreman l; passed ball. Miiigan;
time, 2:31; umpire. M6honey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
CHICAGO SHUT OUT.
Wards Men Played the Old Mans
Colts.

BROOKLYN, June 13.-The Brooklyns
defeated the Chicagos today in the
most approved style. They outbatted
and outfelded their opponents and shut
them ont. DUNCAN was the only one of
the visitors that successfully guaged
Haddoek's delivery. Score:
Brooklyn. o 1000 OIOO 1-3 10 1
Chicago % 0 90 Z 3
Batteries. Haddoek and Daley, Kittredge
and Hutchinson; earned runs, Brooklyn
!; first base by errors, Brooklyn 3,
Chicago II; left on bases, Brooklyn
II. Chicago ,; first base on balls, of Haddock
5, Hutchisou ,: struck out By Haddock {.
Hutehison :; two base hit, Joyce, Coonev;
sacrifice hiJ. Joyce, Haddock, Daily, Luby;
stolen bases, 0'BTieu, Daily, Canavan,
Wiimotz; double PLAYS, Griffin ana Daily,
COTcoran and Brouthers; hit Dy pitcher, by
HUtchisOn /: Wild pitch. HutchiSon; passed
balls DAILY l. kittredge l: time, 2:03; umpire,
Lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
A Fat Plum for Some One.

SpeClaI 10 Inc OlODt.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-There is an
other fat plum in the gift of the presi-
dent for some worthy German-Amer-
lean. 1t is that of fifth audItor of the
treasury. a position now held ny J. b.
HabercOrn, OF Milwaukee. Wis. The
salary is $1,000 per annum. The Office
was held by German-American under
Cleveland, has been so continued under
Harrison. and Habercorn's successor
Will be of the same nationality. Haber-
corn resigned to go into private busi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Wouldn't Listen to Family Secrets

New YORK Tribune.
A family up town had some theater
tickets which, not being able to use,
they turned over to a green servant
girl, who said she had never been to
theater. After receiving directions the
girl started out About 9 o'clock the
family was surprised to see the girl
back, and called in her room to see what
the trouble was.
"Why, Mary. didn't you find the
placer" was asked.
"Indade, did, and it was foine
place, and gentleman showed me
safe near the front"
"ADd why didn't you stay? What did
you do"
swell, lvery whan were looking at
foine pietur up front. and the place
was full of fOine ladies and gentlemen,
and after bit they took the pictur up,
and some people come out, and began
talking family matters. and so L thought
| better come home"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Boston. % 0 0 . o o 80 O-5
Cincinnati o , z 0 0 0 0 AZ II
CURTAILNG THE COST.
Big League Magnates to Lay OFF
Players.

NEW YORK, June 13.-It was O'Clock
this evening before the meeting Of base
ball men adjourned. and the magnates
said that everything was harmonious.
The business done was the adoption of
means to curtail expenses, and to make
up for the loss incurred by the past un-
favorable weather. The clubs agreed
10 cut down The number of players to
IS and IA, instead of Il and Is as here
tOfore. that the railroad expenses will
not be so great.
The surplus players will be placed in
charge OF Secretary of the League \.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Gloucester Winners.

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. June 13.-Today's
races resulted as follows:
First race. six and half furlongs-n -nlspent
won, Bias second. So So third. Time :25.
second race. four furlongs-Our Maggie
won, Lisbon Maid second, Delinko third.
Time. :50A.
Third race mile-Ed NeGinnis won. Oar
ling second Charles Reed third. Time,
I:464.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs-
Young Lottery won. Gold Step second, Sun
day third. Time :55s4.
Fifth race, six and a quarter furiongs-
Count Me In won, Bryson second, Lita third
Time. :2124.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-Ned
won, Headlight second, Piedmont third.
Time, 1:96.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Good Words for London Fogs

Engineering Magazine for June.
The saying that it is an ill wind that
blows nobody good receives new ex-
emplification in the experience of the
Westminster Electric Supply Company
of London, whose chairman recently
stated that the winter fog OF that metrop-
oils was the shareholders best friend.
During one week of almost continuous
fog the receipts for electric lighting in
creased from $1,000 to 5000, gain of
SO per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Hawthorne Winners.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Results at Haw-
thorne today were as follows:
First race. four furlongs- Mabel won. Miss
Stot second. Berwin third. Time. :;l3A.
Second race. mile-StoaenlasoiI won, Tor
rent set Old, Spectator third. Time l :53I2.
Third race. lnie and an eighth Weir
won. Powers second, Cieme1t.ne third.
Time. 2:i6.
ulation won. oriuico second, Rook Laidiow
third. Time. la,
fiilh race. seven-eIgh:bS OF q m:Ie-IIelter
Shelter won. Eclipse second, Bot Jacobs
third. Time, .:Hls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Batteries Eiteljorg and Nc4iahon, Sui
Ivan and Nagle: earned runs. Kansas City 3.
indianapolis 5: first base on errors. Kansas
City ,, indianapolis J: left on bases Kansas
City 3 Indiana polls 6: first base on balls. off
Eiteljorg ]. off sullivan =: struck out, by
Eiteljorg :. by Sullivan /; home runs, Payne,
Ieicher; t1rce-base hit Lawrence. two-base
hits, Sunday. Letcher. Dennis; sacrifice hits.
Manning. Carney, McMahOn, Payne. Alberts,
Ietcher. 0'Brien; stolen bases, Manning
Carney, AndruS. Letcher: double piais, Eilel-
jorg. Carney ana Quinn unassisted; passed
baIl. Nagle: tine. l:45; umpire. McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Gothamites Roasted,

NEW YORK, June 13.-The weather
today was ferocious. The temperature
was higher than ever before on the 18th
of June in this city, High water mark
before today was June Is. 1888, when
the register was So deg. Today at 2:3O
it was SO deg. in the shade on the street.
while five stories above the street at 8
p. IN. the thermometer exposed to the
sun marked I25 deg
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
AN UNSTEADY PITCHER
Allows the Quakers to Score a
Game HandiIy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Smith was
unsteady at times today, and the Phillies
as a result won easily. The fielding of
neither side was anything to brag of.
Delhanty made his first error of the sea-
SOMA muff of an easy fly. Attendance,
2,165. Score:
r H. z.
Pittsburg % 0 0 o10s 81 0-5 s
Philad hia..O 0 0 > 1 } *-11 Il 8
Batteries. Smith and Mack, weighing and
Clements; earned runs Philadelphia 2; first
base by errors, Philadelphia j. Pitts
burg =; left on bases, Philadelphia
=. Fittsburg 3; first base on balls, off Weyh-
hing ,, Smith :; struck out, by weighing 1,
Smith ,; three-base hit. Beckley; two-base
hits Connor ,. Clements, Weyhing: sacrifice
hits Clements J. Alien, Cross; stolen bases.
Hamilton, Hallman. Delhanty; wild pitches,
Smith, Weyhing >; time, 1:55; umpire, En-
size.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Influence OF the Hair.
New York Times

New 1Ork Times
A French doctor has envolved the
theory that the color and nature of the
hair have an influence on the pursuits
OF man. Thus. he declares that red
whiskered men have a tendency toward
the race-tracK and the hunting field.
men with straight black hair are apt to
feel that they have call to the minis
try, while light haired men are natural
travellers and adyenturer5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Earned runs. New York J Cleveland s.;
first base on errors. New York .; left on
bases. New York J. Cleveland /; first base
on balls. off King ). off Young. 8: struck out
by King ,, by Young. ,: home runs, King,
Childs and 0'COnnor; three-base hit Te-
beau; two-bGse hii. 0'Rourke; sacrifice hits,
O'Rourke, Ewing. Lyon. Richardson, Davis,
Virtue ,; stolen bases. 0'Rourke, Ewing 3,
Boyle. Childs = McAleer: passed ball, O'Con-
nor; umpire, Sheridan; time, 30,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Best at Garfield.
CHICAGO, June 13.- roday's race
Garfield resulted as follows:

CHICAOO, JUNE lOudl IdcSS dt
Garfield resulted as follows:
First race, four furlongs-Bill Thite won.
Lumberman second. Blackmaria third. Time,
:5Ulz.
Second race, six furlongs-Gunshot won,
Oakdale second, Fred Knox third. Time,
1:23A. -.,ft.
Third race, five furlougs-Lueinda won
Glenoid second, Josie Wells third. Time, I:i2
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Strathmaid won, Falora second, Emperor
Frederick third. Time l:l5.
Fifth race. six and q half furlongs-Red-
light won. Whitenose second, Lord Lonsdale
third. Time. :35l7.
Sixth race. three quarters of mile-Free
Light won, Johnny Greener second. .Absndon
third. Time, :3s34.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Pfefer's Chances.

LOUISVILLE, June IS. - President
Stuekey, of the Louisville base ball
club, is trying to buy stock enough to
control the club. In that case he will
reinstate Pfeffer as captain and make
him also manager. In case he cannot
get the stock, he says he will give
Pfeffer his release.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
EASY FOR SPIDERS.
Led From the Start at All
Points.

New YORK. June 1S.-The Cleve-
lands had an easy time OF it today with
the demoralized New YOrks, and won
as they pleased in the presence of a
small and disgusted crow. The For
est City LOys took the lead at the start
and We're not afterwards headed. They
batted King hard enough TO earn all but
two Of the runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Earned runs. Milwaukee J. Toledo 1: two
base hits, DOnahue. hamburg. Nicholscu;
homo run, Nichols; stolen bases TwitchelL.
Earl. Donahue, Newell. double play. Henry
and Earl; first on balls, Ward. TBifchell. Ely,
Nicholson, Newell: struck out. Campion ,
Clark. Henry. HcGarr, Hamburg. Weidner
Wild pitches WeiIner }; time, 1:4e; umpire
Savder
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Exports of a Month.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-During May
the exports of breadstuffs from the
United States were s19, ,410,394, against
s12, ,33O. .23l i'll May of 1891; of provisions.
$40, sol ,592, against SC. 6.06S, 006 in 1891, and
of minerals, s.. isl, 1926, against $685.
276 in Nav of 1891
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Batteries, Handiboe ana Hayes, Wadsworth
and DugdaIei earned runs, Omaha I. Fort
Wayne l. first base by errors. Omaha ,: base
on balls, OF HandibOe ). of Hadsworlh 3:
struck out by HandIboe :. by WadsWarth ):
sacrifice nits, GiIks. Daglale. Holland: stolen
bases. Haudiboe. EenSle3. Collins }; double
play, Donahue and Smith; time, l:45; um-
n ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Terrible.
4tEFi
Harper's BaZar.

Harper's BaZar.
SIS Bronson as forgetful as ever?"
'More SO. Why. that fellow has to
look himself up in the directory every
night before he goes home from busi-
ness. Forgets his address,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
THE UMPIRE FLED.
The Omaha "Eans" Made 1t Too
Hot for Guentfer.

OMAHA, June I3.-Omaha lost today's
game. and the crankS charged it TO Um-
pire Guenther, and lie had to have DO
lice protection to carriage. in which
he fed. While at times he was off in
judgments. Omaha lost the game by
hard luck. Handiboe pitched all excel
Mt game Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Weather very warm, Attendance, 7SS.
Score:

Earned runs, baltimore /: stolen bases,
Tay lor. Weaver, ffeffer; double plays, Kuene
and Taylor; first on balls Gunson: struck
out. By NcNahon =. By StrattOn 2;wild piich,
Mcmahon left on bases Baltimore ], Louis
vile l; first on errarS, Baltimore I, Louis
vile 5; lime, hours; umpire, hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
BEATEN BY RED LEGS.
Mullane Was a Mystery to the
Bostonians

BosTON. June 13.-Boston could not
hit MuIlaue at any stage, and all of
their runs were made principally on er-
rors and bases on balls. The visitors
won the game in the first four innings,
finding Staley very easy. and earning five
of their seven runs. Browning, Nc
Carthy and Lowe made great catches,
and both backstops did fine work.
Score:
Boston. % 20 o 3 0 o-5 s o
Cincinnati o , = 0 81 II 5
Batteries. StiYetts. Oakley and Kelly; Null
and Murphy; earned runs, Cincinnati. ):
first base by errors. Boston. 1; left on bases
Boston. :; Cincinnati, .; first tase on balls,
of Staley, }: Stivetts 1: Mullsne, 6; struck
out, by otaley. ;; Stivetts, i; Mullane. =;
home runs Murphy, Browning Smith:
three-b hits Mullane, Holiday; two Dase
lit Long; sacrifice hits. C0miskey, Smith.
Latham: stolen bases, O'Neill, McPhee; wild
pitch, MGliane: passed balls. Kelly, =; time,
2:04; umpire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
BRIDES GET GAME.
They Managed to Secure Hits at
the Right lime.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 13.-The game
today between the Orioles and Louis
vile was won by the home team by
timely batting in the second inning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
HOOsIERs HIT HARD.
Cowboys Fie1ded Well. but
CouIdn't Bat.

KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Indianapo-
lis won the game today by hard hitting.
The fielding of both teams was good.
but the visitors did the best with the
stick. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
DR.. FELLER,
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DIR. Feiler. who has had many years of ex-
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country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
CLARKE WAS VICTOR.

Weidner Tried Hard, But in Vain
to Win.
MILWAUKEE,. June 13.-Clarke and
Weidner fought hard game today. the
former taking the nalm. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Heavy cuts on
HOSIERY! !!
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Fast Black Combination Suits
formerly s1.25, now Soc.
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excellent quality ecru or fast
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square neck or E-shope, pink, blue,
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Good quality SILK VESTS, white,
pink, blue, lavender or fast black,
Csc.
These are probably the best val
yes in good Underwear ever offered
in St. Paul. The reductions are
genuine, exactly as stated. We
want you to trade with US. Come
and see whether you cam OF 90
better with Us III an you have been
doing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Another Prize Problem.

A gentleman visiting patient IN a
hospital said to the attendant, THAT
sick mans father is my mothers son. "
What relation existed between the ylsl-
tor and the patient?
THE QUINN will give an elegant Mason
x Risch or Steinway Fine Toned Upright
Piano 10 the first person answering the
above problem correctly; an elegant
Gold Watch for the second correct an
swer; China Dinner Set for
the third correct answer; an
elegant Silk Dress Pattern for
the fourth correct answer; and many
other valuable prizes. Elegant special
plies will be given for the first correct
answers from each state. Each person
answering must enclose fifteen u. S.
two cent stamps for 1.-The Canadian
Queen Galop." the latest and most
popular piece Of fifty cent copyrighted
music issued during the past year. just
out, together with copy of The QUEEN
containing full particulars, and beau
ufui water-color engraving, easter
Morning." The object Of offering
these prizes is to increase the circula-
ton of THE QEEEN, which already is
the largest of any publication in Car
ada. BY sending today you may Sc
cure a valuable prize. Address THE
CANADIAN QUEEN. 90" Toronto, Can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
PRISON is HIS LOT
Thomas Stabbed James john
son in the Groin
FOUND GUILTY OF The CRIME
The Jury Render Vefdsct Of Guilty OF
Mansl2ughtsr on the Counts IN
the information.

Inc defense IN the Peter Thomas
murder trial put IN rs side OF the eAse
Ia the circuit court yesterday Many
of the old veterans from the Soldiers
home we're present and appeared TO
take considerable interest IN the pro-
gress of the trial. Peter Thomas took
the stand IN nis own behalf and gave
his version OF the ARRAY. he SAID that
after the tight began no was no match
for Johnson, VINO threw MIN TO the
door and kicked HIM severely about
the face, head, sides and stomach. lie
called for somebody TO take Johnson
of, bat although there were several
near no one volunteered TO do so until
Sergeant Chstield came IN and separ-
sted them. He Was willing 10 QUIT at
that time, but Johnson made another
rush for ann. He warned hun to keep
back. but lt had no effect. lie drew
his knife, more to scare than TO hurt
Johnson. lie hardly knew himself
when the blow Was struck. Whatever
he did WAS IN self-defense. AdJutant
Shank testified to the good behavior of
Thomas as an inmate of the home and
TO the ugly. quarrelsome disposition or
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, the murdered
mans wife, swore that ner husband
WAS addicted TO strong dnnk ana that
when he was "in MS cups" ne Was con-
trary and hot headed, and always per-
sisted N having fiss own way. She was
afraid OF him and thought 1t strange
that be had not done someone harm
while on one OF his frequent sprees.
Found Him Guilty.
James Maloney and Charles Watt
argued the case for the defense. There
were two counts IN the information,
one charging murder and the other
mAnslsugntsr. the story of the fatal
fight Was reviewed from start TO finish.
The prosecution presented strong
case, but before the jury retired the be-
Thomas would be acquitted. Judge
AdsIt charged the jury IN an impartial
manner and IL retired, remaining out
one hour. When 1t returned it rem
dered q verdict of guilty of man
daughter. Thomas will probably be
sentenced today. Ii Is predicted that
because of the respondents extreme
age, ~ years, leniency will be shown by
the court
Briefly. the crime for which Thomas
will serve time, WAS committed at the
Soldiers home March 4, shortly after
O'Clock IN the evening. He became
involved III = quarrel over politics with
James johnson, aged 70 years, with
She result that he stabbed Johnson IN
the groin with . knife, severing the
femoral artery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
FLAW In THE LAW
a Remarkable Defect in the
Criminal Code
UNCOVERED IN POLICE COURT
A Twelve-Ysar-Oid Criminal Enloys
Practical Immunity Of Punishment
Under the Existing Statutes

In the case of Ar.e Van Helden, the
l2-year-old toy held for examination
IN the superior court 10y Judge Hag-
gerty n the police court, on the charge
OF arson, u point was raised by Attor-
ney Mccarthy which disclosed an al
legged defect in the criminal law. The
way il stands now boy of IL or over
cannot be sent TO Lansing or Coldwaier
and, according TO the statute, IS too
young 10 be imprisoned at Iona. Jack
son or Marquette. Tins arranges II 50
that boy aged u can commit any
serious crime, such as larceny, robbery,
arson, and even murder, without there
being any lawful way OF Furnishing
him. Judge Haggerty and the prose-
cutting attorney agreed with Mccarthy
that the point was well taken, but the
court said he would prefer to have a
higher court pass upon the question.
Tie thought, rather than give the boy
his liberty. 1t would be better to hold
the charge over HIM and give HIM a
good scare. The point is considered 10y
lawyers TO be of vital importance and
freely say that II will be necessary tor
the supreme court TO sustain 1t, as
there Is no way III which 1t can be con-
stfued otherwise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

peace, l. me remittsd, costs paid. s.
held for trial, 7; nolie pros'd, 5; noiie
pros d. costs paid, ?, paid me and costs.
81, sentence suspended, -. sentence
suspended, costs paid. 70; 10 state re-
form school TIL II years OF age, 8.
SIXTY -four were cases OF lntoxleatson.
IS had dlseTderly conduct added. 7
were for assault snd battery, for
breach Of the peach and Il for simple
larceny. The Others were for various
offenses- Inc report also shows that
IS Of the cases were city cases and -
state cases; l5I were males. l42 we're
shlLs. % were single, l20 resided ia the
eiIy, and could neither read nor
write. The fines paid aggregated sll5
and the costs sl23 81, making a total
collection or sz3s-ss.