davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

*TRo men out when winning run made.
Earned runs. indianapolis l, Minneapolis
B; two-base hits, Berger. Seery. West >, Par
rott; three-baSe hit Dixon; stolen bases,
Shiunick 10 West, Graham 10 Shinnick to
WesI; struck out. by Swartzel ], by Gayle >;
bases on balls. by SwartZel 3: passed ball,
Nagle; time, l AS; umpire, McQuaid-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Earned runs, Brooklyn, l: two-baSe hits
DAILY, Stricken; three-base hits, Van Haltren.
Stricken, Gunson; first on errors, Brooklyn, &:
Baltimore, / stolen bases. Ward, Burns
Griffin (2), Sehoeh; doubles, McGraw-
Stucker and Whistler; left on bases, Brook,
lyn, 5; Baltimore, /; hit by pitched ball,
Gunson; struck ouL by FOutZ ,: passed ball
DAILY; time, / 40: umpire, Sheridan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
sUTCLIFFE's GREAT HIT.
Brewers Defeated by the Exist.
Paul PIaYers.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 27.-The
home team won an interesting game
from the Milwaukees today by lucky
punching of hits. Sutcliffe scored a
home run, sending the bail far over the
right field fence. Guenther did not
show up, and Wadsworth and Ferson
filed the positions. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Scraps of Sport.

The members of the st. Paul Bicycle club
are working nearly day and night in complet-
ing details for their great state twenty-five
mile road race championship, to be ridden st
Como lake the afternoon of the 4th of
July. 1t viii be a great cycling event, and
there is probability of fifty aspirants for the
rich prizes TO start The entries will close
Thursday evening at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
BROWN DISAPPEARS.
Ella Rimbail's "Friend" Fails to
Appear in Court.

Ella Kimball, arrested Saturday for
obtaining money under false pretenses
from Caleb Brown. was arraigned i'll the
police court yesterday. The complain
ing witness could not be found, and the
case was continued until today and the
prisoner committed to Jail in default of
bail. The county attorney gave Brown
an order for board and lodging Satur-
day and he promised to be in court yes
terday morning. Not putting in an ap-
pearance, Officer McMabon was sent to
locate him. but did not find him. The
police are inclined to the opinion that
he was squared" by some friend of the
woman charged with swIndling him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The Y. w. G, r.. A.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the ninth anniversary of the
Ydong Woman's Christian Temperance
union, which takes place at Plymouth
Congregational church this evening at
s o'clock. Rev. G. b. Wilcox, who is
said to be powerful and effective tenn
perance advocate, will make an address.
Good music and reports of the work are
also to be features of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

watch was returned in apparently as
good going order as ever, and it kept
good time until the rainy season set in,
when it stopped. Being in the city Of
Toxic at the time, the traveller took the
watch to an English workman, who
was surprised to find that the cunning
Jap had put in spring made out of
bamboo. which, as long as it kept dry,
renal ned elastic, but during wet wealth
er had gathered dampness and lost its
DOWer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Northwesterners in New York.

Northwesternersi in New York.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The following
Northwestern people are registered at
New York hotels:
Minneapolis-H. c. Atkins. Murray Hill
W.Bickley, Holland house; S. Hill. Imperial /;
F. Bowman, Gilsie; Mrs G. Rutherford,
Sinclair.
St Paul-T G. Flood. Normaudie.
Rapid City Miss E. Wort, st. Dennis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Three POstnOned.

TOLEDO, June 81. - Toledo-Omaha
game postponed by wet grounds.
CHICAGO, June 27.-No game; wet
grounds. Two games tomorrow.
New YORK. June 27.-The Philadel-
phia-N Washington game was prevented
today by rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

%Brodie declared out for Glasseock's inter
ference.
Earned run, PittsbUrg; stolen base, Carroll;
double play, Bierbauer. Shugart and Beckley !;
bases on balls, Off Calvin > off Baldwin q;
struck out, by Calvin =. by Baldwin 3; wild
pitch, Baldwin; umpire Hurst; time. 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The Paper Said So.

Judge.
Mr. Crudus-Frogs mus be bigger'n
cats up t. Phillydelphy, Cynthy.
Mrs. Crudus-Dasso?
Mr.. Crudus-Umpah. Heah's man
wen'tn ketched he's foot in one. ell done
got killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Tips for Taday.

Coney Tsland-Major Domo and Sleipner,
Ajax and Elsino Colt, Vestibule and York
vile Bell, LongsIreet Banquet and Mad.
and Masterlode
Chicago-The Hero and Eugenie. Red Ban
ner and Paoia filly, Lew Weir, Big Three.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Peoples Party Convention, Oma.
ha, Neb.

Excursion tickets on sale June 30 to
July 2, via c., st. p, NJ. & D. Railway.
Trains leave Minneapolis a. M. and
7:2O p. M; leave st. Paul 1885 a. III. and
7:55 y. m. Round trip rate, Sl1.05.
Secure tickets at Is Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis; 159 East Third
street. St. Paul, and at Union Depots,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DICK MOORE VICTOR.
A Colored Californian Quickly
Put to SIeeD.

DAVENPORT, To-, June 27.-A steam
coat carried 100 Davenport and Rock
Island sports down the river yesterday
to Andalusia. on the Illinois side. A
ring was formed and the two welter-
weights, Dick Moore, of st. Paul. and
Wyley Evans (colored), of California,
fought for fourteen rounds, when the
contest was awarded to Moore. Evans
was badly punished and was really not
in 1t after the tenth round. The fight
was for $3.50 aside and 75 per cent of the
gate money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
GIANTS BEATEN AT HOME.
Mike KeIly's Cohorts Trounce
Them Easily.

New YORK, June 81. The rain
stopped falling just long enough to al
low the New York and Boston teams to
play off their game today. The attend
ance was 751. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Earned runs, Columbus 3, Kansas City l.;
stolen base, Lake; three-base hit, Alberts
tYO-base hit, o Rourke: bases on balls, by
Clellan. Walsh. Breckenridge; left on bases
Columbus ;. Kansas City s; time, 1: As; UNI
pire, SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

cago. winning over $1,000 and being
classified among the first six stables in
list of about sixty that had earned
$500 and upwards at the Garfield meet
inR
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Earned run. Fort Wayne; tWo-base hits,
Sutcliffe. Alvord. Holland; three-bGse hit
McGarr; home run. Sutclife; double plays
AIvord to MOtz. Krieg 10 Earl. Hamburg to
MeGarr to Ward; sacrifice hits SUtcliffe
Smith, Holland; bases on balls, Donahue
Hamburg. Motz; struck out by Cunningham
> time l:45; umpires, WadswOrth and Fer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
MILLERS HIT HARD.
indianapolis Players Lose a
Ga ne After Having 1t
Apparently Safe.
The Exist. Paul SluggerS In
dulge in a Winning
Batting Rout.
Columbus Keeps Up It's PEN
nant Euns by Defeat
ing I'll e Cowboys.
DeaneaterS, Browns, Colonels
and Grooms VietorS in
the League.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 27.-After
indianapolis had won today's contest,
and two out in the ninth. Minneapolis
batted out three earned runs and the
game. Weather cold; attendance, l,CO0.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
LOST BY STUPIDITY.
Coionels Given Game by Catcher
Vaughn.

CINCINNATI, O., June 27.-Cateher
Vaughn lost today'S game with Louis
Vile by an error and stupid play in
the third inning. Cool weather; at
tendance. LOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
And She Goes With 'Em

"Where are you going. my pretty maid?"
I'm going TO Dwight kind SIR she said.
.'You surely don't drink. my pretty maid?'
'But I've driven my lovers all to it, she
said New York Herald
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
OPPORTUNE HITTING,
Lands Columbus Ahead of the
Cowboys.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 2L-Columbu!
hit opportunely aud won today. The
pitching of Stephens was feature
Weather cool and pleasant; attendance
I OOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Dozens of other prices,
some less, some more-but
all very reasonable.
$3.50 Blazer Suits for
$3.o5-that's the way the
values compare with the
selling prices all along the
line; Blazer Suits for S.. .o5,
81. 50, s8.67, SO and
s14. 5o-any of the above
will cost about one-third
more if bought at regular
prices. If it's a Jacket
you're looking for, here's a
lucky chance:
A regular $40 Imported Chevios
Refer Jacket Spring Or Fall weight,
cnoice of Navy. Tan or Black. with
large buttons; reduced price, S5.4S.
cooou5 rtoo,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
CALVIN IN CLOVER.
Old Sport Pitches Good Ball
Against Pirates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 27.-Old Sport
Calvin was accorded great support this
afternoon, and he took particular de-
light in seeing his old friends, the Pitts
burgs, defeated. Weather cool; attend
auce. GOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
@CEu)GNlEMlAG1
-! sI;7s ;7;, NAN. IS s.
{ fhBkSiiA SIS. ENaD ST PAUL..
Morning Shopping

Morning Shopping
that's what we want; too
many customers in the af-
ternoon, too few in the
morning. We've determined
to offer you special induce
ments to come in the fore
noon; here's our offer for
this week: Every morning
between the hours of 8 and
10 o'clock-no later-we'll
sell the Improved Knox
Sailor Hats, with either
leather or silk band, leather
sweat-band and satin lining,
at one-fourth less than our
regular price. The Genu=
ine Knox Sailors are to be
had at no other Twin City
store; they're entirely unlike
the ordinary kind.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

In the rich combinations of colors. the
f1Esmost stylish Dress Silks in use tins
season, reduced from SIZE and S1.50
to the uniform price of 81 a yard.
This means a chance TO buy beauti-
full and stylish dress at decided bar
gain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A small but choice lot of
Home = Made Silkaline

Comfortables, beautiful col
orings, with 3-inch ruffle all
around to match the pre-
dominant color; soft as
down, full size; your choice,
while they last, at s2.S5;
$3.50 would be nearer their
value.
Figured SATINE Real Down Com,
fortables, regular value $3.50; SELLING
price. S5.
Swansdown White Summer Blankets,
with pink and blue borders, 1U-4 size
for SI.36 la size for SLIGO.
First Floor.
Here are three Bargain
Prices in the Flannel De-
partment:
White Shaker Flahneis, 27 inches
wide for sc yard,
Regular 1Uc Outing Flannels for &c
yard.
Regular 12lsc English Flannelettes
for 1oc yard.
First Floor.
We couldn't hope to build
up the largest Clothing and
Hat business in St. Paul if
we offered you "shoddy"
goods-nothing of the sort
here, although the prices
may indicate it.
Gentlemen's Fine Hats-Straw, Felt
or Derby--in the very latest styles.
Boys Hats and Caps, all kinds, at
money saving prices, Boys Straw Hats
at 25c and up to S1.50.
Second Floor.
Now you can keep cooll
Our delicious Ice Cream
Soda served with the very
finest pure fruit syrups to-
day and every day during
the season at sc a glass.
Candy Dept-First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Cincinnati. ....,..0 0 0 CT
Louisville .......-0 1 3 o 0 0 e-j
Earned runs, Cincinnati ;. Louisville 5;
two-base hit, Saunders; three-bsse hits
Grim Vior MnEa-larJ. fret ~. boiIo h., h.
Mullane 1, by Dwyer ], 10y Wan 3; struck out,
by Dwyer /, by Yiau 2; umpire. Gaffney;
time, 2:05
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
THE ONION HABIT.

The best Summer Vests. TUE BoS-
TON, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

In Plain. Satin Stripes and Brocades,
regular price, Sl.50: our price only
S9c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Ingenious Japanese.

St. Louis Chronicle
A gentleman travelling in Japan broke
the main spring of his watch, which he
took to a native village jeweler. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

vastly different from the
common kind-different in
quality, style and makeup;
different in everything but
price, which, if anything,
is less.
Our 81 French Pereale Derby Waists,
in broken Plaids of Blue and White or
Black and White: reduced price. &c.
Our 81 fine Cotton Bedford Cord
Derby Waists. in beautiful fancy
stripes; reduced price, S1,5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

lost the Orioles whatever chance they
had to win today. Attendance, 769.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
His Sentence Extended Six Months.


case involving serious violation of prison
rules well assault. which might have
ended in homicide. was heard in the Police
Court today. The defendant in the case was
Charles Bowen. negro who is now serving a
Jail sentence for assault. and the charge against
him was assault. Joseph Williams a fellow
prisoner il. the jail. the prosecuting wit
ness. The affair 7hapr in the Jail about
three weeks ago. the defendant using knife
On the complaiuant's throat.
There was some noise in one of the cells the
nigh. before the trouble and the negro OBJ
iecied to it. accusing Williams of being re-
spOnsible for what prevented the tired prisoner
from sleeping
What have YOU got to do with it, You black
--! was the question asked by the white
prisoner.
'ihis offended the negro and the next morn
ing when they We're out exercising he called
Williams attention to what had happened the
night before and a suggestion to fight il out
was not favorably received by Williams Bowen
however had made up his mind to settle the
affair by violence. He tried to borrow a stick
from Dan Mumford. who was WITHDRAWING and
failing in this he went over to where Williams
was and cut him under the chin with long
bladed penkuife. The wound, which was not
very serious one, treated by the Jail ply
stefan.
Judge Miller inquired of the prisoner where
he got his knife and he said it was given TO him
by prisoner who was sent away 20 Albany.
For what Is this man in iail?" asked the
judge.
Assault" replied Mumford.
'Assaui. upon whom
- rOman."
''lIc Gay there six months more" con-
ciUded the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
CONDEMNED LOCALS.

JoHN N.nFL7N 0f 1884 2ith street was thrown
from bcg-,v J.. Ms bore running away yes
terJsy and Is fac. was badl, ems.
THE AL Of thr late Elizabeth Bro,~ne, fled
yesterilr. !rlyes 500 each 70 her six grand
cEi.i-eI:. Ia DC paid - they become OF age. and
the rest { tht estate :. her children. and ap-
points be- sen Hugh " Browne executor.
FRANK AoRGsN- private watchnIau, fell in
"a tit ~ lltr aEt streets yesterday and was
Treated "a t4t Emergency HCs;..al.
GA'P ca so cc.;,.ed with a horse and wagon
driven BY BLIZZARD Cochran az 18Th and c.
streets ye~'eI!c~. injariug the horse and
breaking the wagon
lEsIEEHAY dft,riuOu some bows set fire To
o.. IL a gus.er a =, Sss house. 26th and G.
s'reets hoTtB vess. causing local alarm and no
damage.
=. B-scELEI VA yesterday afternoon thrown
frCE. hi CO., - ~ anu D streets northeast
and received severe sralr woUri. re was
treated at h Esn-Eg 5cs Hos piIal and taken
To III hon.. 4 81. l.jr aiicr.
WALIzE =. EHL.s',s Of .h,s city. who i
considered ONE e.! JA- r,s: Tu....rs ia ;hi,
c"I.;gy -s.ii g.. 20 sl..,- the ,aOrlI IOJ-yar,i
record at E,chs IL - :o-I.rrrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

IL ,aicred !. VI. &. \ eSc,.rsi,..s tha, wen
q C!yiLo,t on lie steamer W..seGeid yesterday
WIS IN e cry way = mot cScI.t4Sle AFFAIR." and
The sec.s -a=y. tir. 4ioT.lI \ aud NJ co.a5orers
sto.;ii feel PTo,d OF II. Tlere were present
nearly -cO members G. ;he association ,.li their
iri-ad-. Consisting % some Of our best colored
ciii-ens, aad 'kri- excellent order aad deporr-
-as-.. WIS source OF cCu.uertia.ic! there
WAS no li.or u Hav kind sold sitL@- en- the
grounds or iEe boat. AID judging from the
sober dtmcsEor Of al EIeseI.: Iole vas carried
u thc ta-keis- his va Ia marked contrast
with many Of The excursion parties inst 90
down the rise- and shows that The work begun
Ms few ncuihs ago IN the old Forest Citv
Hotel ont on nth and q streets. as WAS men
Tones IN IHE STAR. IL bending its energies and
setivi'iss III the right direction in matters of
leasCre - well Is IL work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
I.ATR Ell.
Correspondence Of The Eyenine Star.

Correspondence Of The Eyenine Star
LAUREL, Nd, Sept. 8, 1892.
The excitement in political circles caused BY
the recent congressional conventions of both
the republic and dem ocratic parties was
cast into oblivion last evening, and the allah
sorblng topic Of conversation WAC the great
Sullivan-COrbett contest at New Orleans. A
large crowd went into Washington to get the
returns from TEE STAR. which we're displayed
with minute detail on large screen in front OF
THE STAR building. Many ladies from our
town also accompanied the gentlemen, and their
conversation upon the merits of the respective
scrappers would have done proud TO member.
OF the other geX, who naturally should know
more about prize fighting and have deeper
interest ill it, The fair ones were generally
CocbcttB admirers. When the crowd returned
on the 11:30 from Washington, at which time
the b..ttle had not been ended, they were sur
rrised to learn the stay-at-home members of
the community had received a telephone mes
sage from TIE STAR announcing that Sullivan
had been knocked out in the twenty-first round.
The intelligence was received with much en-
thusiasm, as many Of the big name admirers
had gone to Corbett when they saw how
matters were going.
The relic; from the binding dust and dry
atmosphere which have prevailed here for the
past two months was temporarily alleviated by
Il shower which fell at this point night before
last.
There was e serious, if not fatal, runaway on
the Coiesyille pike near Falkland a few days
since, by which tie Misses Seamore Of Quebec,
who are visiting friends near this place, and Mr..
Wilmot DH.fy were very badly hurt. The colt
which wasihitched TO the blackboard driven by
hIr. Duffy became frightened BIZ passing hay
| wagon and dashing down the road ran into q
telegraph pole, completely running the vehicle
and throwing the occupants to the ground, with
the result above stated
NJ W T. Walk has been de,ai,ed nv the 10 nd
oface on business in Oregon and will start for
his new pos. OF duty on Thursday evening
next He viii be gone about three months
Mr. W. n. Egeston has returned to his home
in New York after pleasant sojourn OF two
months with friends at this place.
Championship croquet games are nightly
played OF the Herbert House lawn by guests Of
that establishment, sufficient light for play be-
ing obtained by candles placed upoa the
wickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
MINUTE MEN OF '6l,
Parade of This Organization to BE Made
the 2ist.

on the 2Ist.
1t is not generally known here that during
encampment week there will be besides the
main procession OF the Grand Army on Tues
day. Goth inst,int, other professions. some Of
which will be quite as interesting, although of
no. such great length. Among these will be
the demonstration of 1.-The Minute Men of e.
the massachusetts organization having already
taken the initiatory and by correspondence
with those who went into the field in April
1861. have the arrangements well under way
Mai Gen. f. W. Henckes ia the president and
Frank A. Brown OF Corrhili street, Boston adj
ju.ant and secretary. Gems. d. W. Ward-op
:. c. Lawrence. Coils. Tucker, Packard and
others are on the executive committee. 1t will
be gratifying TO the District men who went
into service on April 10, 81, and dur
ing the two or three weeks following
to learn that although in the procession
of the 20th the post of honor has been given
to .'The First Defenders" Pennsylvania or
eanization who went in to service subsequently, in
the Minute Men" demonstration on the 2lst
the District troops will be given the right OF
the lire. At the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Massachusetts organization on Sat-
service il the infantry in April, 1861 was elected
a member, and the committee fully recognized
the claims Of the Infantry, company and other
District companies the first in. and they
will be given the post Of honor on the 2lst. A
meeting of the survivors of company aud the
Light Infantry battalion viii be held at tho
residence of Capt. u. T. Fisher, 3I5 l1th
street southwest. to take action in refer
ence to this procession, and it is likely that
members Of the other District companies will
unite in thus showing who were the first in
when the call was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
GEORGETOwN.
Low WATER IN THE POTOMAC.


So low is the Potomac that no water for sew
eral days has run over dam No. 4 Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio The gates of the guard
lock are thrown o though the day in order
to feed the level and IKE steam dredge is kept
busy opening channel for boats. Though the
commerce il slightly crippled by reason of the
care that must be taken in navigating the boats,
and the consequent slowness in reaching their
destination, no financial loss worth speaking Of
Is being sustained by the canal people. Had
the drought come before Che great trough was
thoroughly dredged it would have been next to
the impossible to get cargoes to town. Light
boats experience no difficulty at all in getting
back to the place of loading.
PUSHING THE nAILRoADs
1t is stated on good authority that she Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has at last
succeeded in purchasing Analostan Island,
and at the earliest possible day will
occupy 1t az a freight yard. The same
authority saws also that Contractor Gleason has
been given the job Of constructing suitable
bridge across the most narrow part OF the Little
river from the mainland of Virginia to the
island. On the Pennsylvania company's branch
road, which runs from the Long bridge 10 the
AqUednct. the work Of construction has already
begun. and those who have been watching saw
that without doubt cars will be running TO the
Arlington gate by September 20. Not only is
the force employed "a large and experienced
one, but the most earnest efforts to finish the
lile are being made by every man.
Activity of an unusual nature is also reigning
on the Washington and Arlington route. which
promises to be in working order at a very early
date For some time the power house has been
completed, and those in charge Of the
machinery are only awaiting the word OF COM
mand to set the great wheels in motion.
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES WIN.
In the athletic contest held yesterday at the
Rockville fair Robert H. Dodge of this place
came out first in the 100-yard dash and second
in the go. In putting the shot. sixteen
FOUNDER, the Georgetown man once more
proved his superiority over the other
contestants by landing it thirty-three feet
ten inches away and a good deal further
than the next man put ii. Though Dodge has
been participating in athletics but about fif-
teen months he Is now the po5sessor of sixteen
handsome championship medals won in Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
NOTES.
The old Cox house on street, recently pur-
chased by Mr. /. bite Miller, is about to be en-
larged and modernized. new front will be
pu. in, third story added and the colonial
style Of architecture adopted. Convenieuces
OF the most improved pattern will be placed
throughout the building.
Annie W. and W. Z. Middleton have sold to
to Harriet b. Holcombe parts of lots 6 and in
the subdivided Linthicum estate
Typhoid fever Is reported to have hold on
great number Of the residents of Washington
county.