davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FIFTEEN IN A ROW.
The Quakers Still Keeping Up
Their Great Record

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Phillies
won their fifteenth consecutive game by
defeating Washington today. The latter
could not hit Weyhing, while Killen
was an easy mark, being relieved by
Foreman in the fifth inning. President
Harrison was a spectator of the game.
Weather pleasant. Attendance, 2,s75.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HOOTED TIE UMPIRE.
Lots of Excitement in a Game at
New York.

New YORK, June 25.-Both pitchers
were erratic today, but Crane was even
worse than Stivetts. New York took a
lead of five runs at the start. but could
not hold the advantage. Sheridan's
umpiring was bad, and he was hooted
throughout the game. d. Lyons home
run, with the bases full, set the crowd
wild in the first inning. Mccarthy and
Long made clever running catches. At
tendance, 3,674. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Two-base hits, Sutciffe. Motz, Ward; /;
double plays, Weiduer to Roat; batters hit by
Ferson. 2: by Cunningham. 3: wild pitches,
Ferson /; Weidner .; struck out by Cum
ningham, s; by Ferson. /: passed balls. SUIT
lift. .; Donahue. l: sacrifice hits, Alyord,
smith, Holland. Ward 2; stolen bases, Dona-
hue; umpire, Guenther: time, l:50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
SINGLE MEN.
Done in Short Order.

Last night at Engelberg's Lake Shore
pavilion Nick Richards met the White
Bear local favorite. Tommy Wild. in
the best three out of five, catch -as-catch-
can wrestling match. Charles Moth
acted as referee, and time was called at
Gas D. M. Richards won the match in
most surprising manner. taking the
match in three falls in 10 seconds, 2
minutes and 20 seconds and 30 seconds.
respectively. At the conclusion of the
match Moth announced that, on the
part of Richards, he would accept the
challenge of Herman Smith to meet any
15O-pound man in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
PROPER sTICK WORK
Gives the Pirates a Game Very
HandiIy.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 25,-Opportune
hitting won today's game for the home
team. Browning was put out of the
game by Capt. Latham for not running
to first base in the fifth inning, Dwyer
taking his place. Attendance, 3,725.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
AN EASY VICTORY.
Brooklyn Boys Given Bases on
Rails

BROOKLYN. June 25.-The Brooklyns
and Baltimores played close and ex-
citing game today. McMahon's bases
on balls gave the victory to Brooklyn.
Whistler and Burns did the best catch
ing. Attendance, 3.O23. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Earned runs. st. Louis =; two-base hit
Davis; three-base hiI Carroll stolen base,
McAleer; double play, Davis and Tebeau;
first base on halls, Carroll, Caruthers, Davis,
Mexican, Tebeau 2; hit by pitched ball,
Glasscock; struck out, by Calvin 4, by Cuppy
9; time, As; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TOLEDOS BAT HARD
And Omaha Failed to Bat Sue
CeSSfulIy.

TOLEDO. o., June 25.-Toledo jumped
onto to Vickery in the fifth and seventh
innings today and pounded out ten hits,
winning an easy game, Omaha being
unable to place its hits. Weather fair.
Attendance. 732. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

two-base hits, Bierbauer, Beckley; three-base
hit MePhee; home runs Miller. Bierbauer;
stolen bases, Farrell, E, Smith, McPhee, Hol-
lidaY; double plays, Beckley, Miller and
Bierbauer, Latham, Vaughn and Murphy:
first on balls, Miller, Beckley, Farrell 3 E.
Smith, O'Neill. Holiday; nit by ball, Latham.
Mullane: struck out Z. Smith, Corkhill,
Holliday2. Browning, Murphy =; wild pitch,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Earned runs, Toledo 8. Omaha L: two-bas9
hits. Gettinger, Nicol, Taylor; stolen bases,
Toledo T. Omaha s: first base on balls off
l. by Vickery z; passed balls Darling 2,
Hayes q wild pitch, Clarke; time, 1875; um-
pire Serad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Crooks; stolen bases, Carroll, Brodie; double
plays, Tebeau, Childs Virtue: first on balls,
Werden, Caruthers, Davis; hit by pitched
tall, Buckle; struck out, by Gleason =, by
Davis s.; time, $40; umpire. Hurst.
SECOND GAME.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HO0SIERS HUSTLINC.
indianapolis Defeats Minne-
apolis in a Vigorous En-
gagement.
And Fort Wayne Turns the
Milwaukee Aggregation s
to the Wall.
Columbus Champs" Full Of
Ginger, and Playing Like
All Get Out.
Quakers Still Maintaining a
Winning Gait--Results
In Detail.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-In-
dianapolis played clean fielding game.
punched hits and saved the game in the
fifth inning. Minneapolis failed to hit
succeSsiYelY. Attendance 1000. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

balls, off Foreman G. off weighing /; hit by
pitched ball, Connor: struck out, by Kiilen
8, by Foreman .. by weighing 4; passed ball
Clements; wild pitch, Killen; time, 1:45;
umpire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
DRUG DEPT.

One Day SbeeiaI Prices
--e-eunee= eakepure green
imported CASTLE Soap, the
purest and finest soap that
is imported to this country.
To introduce it, we offer it
Monday at sc a cake.
81 ounce cake pure
Palm Oil Soap, guaranteed
absolutely pure, an elegant
bath soap. To introduce it,
Mondays price, SC a cake.
Finest quality ypure Lucca
Olive Oil, imported direct
and quality guaranteed, 900
pint. Bring. your bottles.
Fine quality Flavoring
Extract, lemon or vanilla,
sc per ounce, worth double.
Pure jamaica Ginger, sc
a bottle.
Monte Carlo Toilet Waters, viotette and
lavender. 4-ounce for Gle S-ounce for acc.
Eudo Tnkolon, fine dentrifice. winter
green or camphorated. every bottle guaran-
teed the finest tooth powder ever put up,
15c bottle.
Eudo Tokolon Snow Drop Face Powder,
a great com plexion beautier. 21c box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Earned runs, Louisville ]. Chicago L; two
base hits. Weaver, Schriver, Brown: three
base hit, Dahlen: stolen bases, Wilmot 81:
double plays. Kuehne, Grim, Kuehne; struck
out, by Hutchinson s. by Sanders 1; passed
balls Grim Kittredge; bases on balls. off
Sanders ,; hit by ball, Grim; time, 1855;
umplre Gaffuey
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Finch-Van Slyck ......3 2 9 = 10
Company C...........0 0 0 1 2

81 struck out by Morrissey Z. by Broderick g;
umpires. Davidson and Bum; wild pitch,
BrodeFick: passed balls, Clayton 1, Burke 2 /;
time, go.
COMPANY VS. POsTOFFICE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HOW THEY STAND.
Columbus and Boston Leading the
Two Leagues.

There are but five days lett of the first
series in the Western league. Colum-
bus will win the series, with Milwaukee
second, although far in the rear. Tole-
do, Omaha. Kansas City and Minneapo.
lis may exchange places to some extent
The clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Pitcher Clausen. of Crsrumbus, has the sea-
sons record ssvr Successive victories. as he
Wvs0n the FIRST fourteen games in which he
pitched. lie fell down in his fifteenth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ILL.,. June p.
I'VE thousand
persons of the
wealth Il n d
beauty of Chi
cagO filed the
fine club house
Of the W ash
ington p a T k
Jockey club.
a II q ii e d
h 4 n d 5 o N e
equipages n
the inner field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HARDWARE DEPT

Extension w ind O W
Screens, made Of hard
wood, nicely finished, cheap
at 35c. Our cut for this
sale, l9c.
Measure the width of your windows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Percent.
IN THE CITY LEAGUE.
fSI-
Played. Won. Lost. centage

The Two Military Teams Get Short
Scores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FURNITURE DEPT.

Sd. 4lh AND 5th FLOORS.
Our assortment of Par
lor, Dining Room and Bed
roomFurnitdre is more COM
plete, designs more artistic
and prices lower than ever.
See our
5-piece Crushed Plush Parlor Suits. .S29. so
6-piece silk Tapestry Parlor Suits. 81 so
5-piece Silk Brocatelle Parlor Suits. 81. so
See our
Solid Oak Extension Table ......... 7.65
Solid Oak Dining Chairs. ..... $50
See our
Special Bedroom Suits, pieces ...SIO.75
Cheyal Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces. Is %
Empire Bedroom Suits, pieces. 46. 90
Reed and Rattan Furni-
ture. At this season we
show an immense line of
Rattan Furniture, which
is always cool and com
Portable. Gents large
Rockers from s1.9O up.
Ladies' Sewing Rockers
from 1895 up. Special
Verandah Rockers, 1926
up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

full liquidation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
CARLSBAD A 'CORKER'
R. A. Swigert's Sturdy Son OF
Glenelg 0utfoots a Big
and Good Field.
ARA, Favorite and Already
a Derby Winner, Is Not
Even Placed.
Zaldivar, the Coast Wonder
Makes a Game but USE
less Struggle.
The Track Was in Killing
Condition and the Time
Very Slow.

CHICAGO, H.. June 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

4 CENT ,1,yyy n1TI sESsA-
i WORD WILL TELL NOV
FOR
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
SUBSOILING.

In the June report of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture a plan for testing
the merits of subsoiling was given, which
was subsequently recommended on this
page as worthy the attention of farmers,
who may in this way determine without
subsoiIny whole field whether 1t Will
be sufficiently profitable to justify the
additional expense. Briefly stated, the
plan consists in subsoiling narrow strips,
say about two rods In widths, through a
field and planting the crop across the
strips subsoiled. Then note the differ
ence in yield caused by the subsoiling.
According to more recent report the
theory and practice of subsoihng has
been thoroughly and practically tested at
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, during the past
summer by the United States Govern
ment on grounds leased at that place for
experiment purposes. About forty acres
we're plowed and subsoiled to a depth
of eighteen inches and planted to cane.
Another piece of ground was plowed
the ordinary depth, but not SUBSIDIZED
variety. Both fields received the same
care and cultivation. The grounds which
were subsoiled yielded about eighteen
tons of cane to the acre; while on the
other ground, simply plowed, the bes1
yield was only about ten tons.
Mr.. Mohler, the Secretary of the State
Board, recommends that farmers who In
tend to SOW alfalfa should Gy all means
subsoil. If the soil is upland it is all
the more important. This plant SINKS
its roots down from five to ten more feet
into the subsoil, provided the hard and
dry condition of the subsoil allows. Ii
is this deep roofing which enables alfalfa
to endure the severest drough, hot winds
Or any other caIamitous thing that comes
along. When good stand Of this plant
is secured, it will last for a generation OF
more, yielding valuable crops each year.
-New York World.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
Novel Advertising Scheme.

A member of the company OF actors at
Prussian theatre was to have benefit
night, aud the question was how to get
together a good audience. Accordln 9ly'
some DAYS before the eventful evening,
there appeared in all the papers an ad-
vertisement to the following effect "A
gentleman, who has niece and ward
possessing disposable property OF Slo'-
900, together with mercantile estao-
llshment, desires to find a young man VINO
would be able to manage the business, anu
become the husband of the young lady.
The possession of property or other
qualifications is no object Apply to-
Hundreds upon hundreds OF letters
poured in in reply to this advertisement.
On the morning of the benefit day eaca
person VINO had sent reply received the
following note: "The most Important
point is. of course, that you should IKE
one another. [ and my niece will visit
the theatre this evening, and you can
Just drop in upon us in box No. l.
As a matter of course the theatre was
crammed. All the best paying pl" ;es ln
the house were filled In the evenln.G with
public mostly male, got up In style
seldom seen even at the royal operl IT,
self. Glasses were leveled on all sides
in the direction of No. l box, and eyes
were strained to catch the first gtlml''e OF
the niece when she should appear IN COM
pany with her uncle; but uncles are pro-
verbally ''wicked old mel, ana' ID 'he
present case, neither uncle or niece vas
to be found and the disconsolate l"fers
of fortune--werc left to clear mp the
mystery as best they might. 10"
| V;t Pifs
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
Might Make the Ideal Soldiers.

"I see that Greed Raymond, OF Cali
fornia, stated in an Interview the other
day that General Grant once told him
that the Chinese would make the best
soldiers in the world, with proper mill
tary discipline and training," said
Colonel w. Fl. Brind, of the British
army, at the fremont House. 'Inls
was true because the Chinese soldiers
could live for weeks on the small Iations
they could carry in their knapsacks.
And in these days of modern warfare
when it is essential to move immense
bodies of troops with rapiditV the CHI
nese soldiers could be moved with an
extremely small base Of supplies. How
ever, the Chinese soldiers lack dis
cipline. General Grant stated that a
single brigade of American soldiers
could march through the empire
of China without being repulsed.
Well, General Grant formed the cor
rect opinion of the Chinese soldiers.
But to give the Cnlnese soldiers dis
ciple is sometimes hard task. [ fought
under Chinese Gordon in China wnen
he disciplined the Chinese imperial
forces and put down the TAPPING rebel
lion. The TaiplnS had conquered two
or three provinces And put the imperial
forces to rout on every nand. The Chi
nese imperial forces were disc 'uraged
and disorganized when Major Gordon,
of the English army, took them IN hand
In the first battle with the Taipings the
imperial forces turned and fled, panic
stricken, at the first charge OF the enemy
! Gordon had large number OF EngllsL
troops under his command. He ISSUED
an order that the next time the Chlnese
imperial soldiers turned their backs to
the enemy in battle they would be sho
down by their own allies, the English
In the first battle after this order the i'm
perialists fled, as usual, but the Engllst
troops did not have to shoot many o
them down before they were halted
After that the imperialists saw that Cor
don would make his word good, anc
they stood before the enemy and fought
with bravery and determination. The
Taipings were soon driven out of tht
country. But that method is sample
of enforcing discipline among Chinese
soldiers. - Chicago Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Look out for bee moths.
Turkeys will degenerate very rapidly
by imbreeding. -...
Do not allow the poultry to run with
the fattening hogs.
You will find farm-yard manure a
good mulch for old apple trees.
If it paws to work with and run an in
cubator at all it will pay to manage SO as
to get all there is in 1t.
Trim out the rough and tangled
hedge. Burn the trimmings on land
that is to be plowed, or at least where 1t
will not kill grass in pasture or meadow.
Snyder, Agawam, Stones Hardy and
Western Triumph are reported as va
rieties of blackbe that prove hard
lest at the Ottawa (CaradO station
farm.
If the ounce tres did not bear the last
season. whose fault was it? Did 1t have
plenty of manure? If not, why not:
Have you given it any for the next
crop9
If an accurate account was kept, we
think it would show that more house
plants are killed in winter from an over
supply of water than shortage. See
that yours have just the right amount.
The Rural Ne,o Yorker calls attention
TO the Palouse apple, seeding OF great
hardness, good keeper and fine as re-
CARDS quality. The original tree was
raised from seed brought from Illinois
| in 1879 by George Ruedy, of Colfax
| Washington.
Some years ago, when grating tht
| Crane was first advocated as a means O.
protecting certain varieties against tn
nhylloxera, the editor of the R,tr@ Me-
Yorker tried many experiments. FL
now saws "but one method proved prac
ticable. viz, cleft grating in early
sprine below the surface and heapln
| the earth about the stock, after they ha'
/ been firmly bound together without tn
use of wax"
| Peas when grown as field crop shoul
! be sown about four inches deep, whlc
can be done with seed drill, or b,
sowing upon the surface and then plow
ing four inches deep with narrow furrow'
They yield about Il tons of seed to tn
acre, which, when ground, make one 9
the best grains for stock feeding, an
particularly for milch COWS. Nv
pounds of pea meal is supposed to have
feeding value equal to six pounds
wheat bran.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Constancy in labor will conquer all
difficulties.
A lazy hand is no argument Of a con-
tented heart.
The choicest thing this world has for
man is affection.
There is no power that can undo what
has once been done.
Manners carry the world for a moment,
character for all times.
Laboring toward distant aims set the
mind in a ass.igher key and puts us at our
best.
If you would please woman, praise
her children; if you would please man,
praise him.
Hope is itself species Of happiness,
and perhaps the chief happiness the
world affords.
The heart of true womanhood knows
where its own sphere is, and never seeks
to stray beyond it.
Self-deceit is the yelled image Of un-
known evil, before which luxury and
safety lie PROSTATE.
Every man is in some sort of way g
| failure to himself. No one ever reaches
the heights to which he aspres.
Just laws are no restraint upon the
freedom of the good, for the good man
desires nothing which a just law will ID
| lerfere with.
A true friend of his country loves his
friends and benefactors, and thinks 1t IS
no degradation to commend and com
memorate them.
None are 80 fond of secrets as those
who do not mean to keep them; such
persons covet secrets as spendthrltt
covets money, for the purpose Of clrcu
alton.
ApoIogizing-a very desperate habit
One that is rarely cured. Apology Is
only egotisn wrong side out. Nine
times out OF ten the first thing man
companion knows of his shortcomlng:
is from his apology.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
Birthplaces of Speakers of Congress

1t is a notable circumstance that all
the men elected Speaker, from the First
to the Fifty first Congress, were born IN
one or another of only thirteen States;
and further, that on the soil OF only
seven States outside of the South has
/ future presiding officer of the more nu-
merous branch of the National legisla-
ture been born. These statements are
rather startling at first glance, but are
strictly accurate. The seven States re-
ferred to are Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New York, New jersey,
| Ohio and Maine. The native Pennsyl-
vanians who won this honor were F.A.
Muhlenberg, whose gavel dropped for
the first time March 4, 1899, John W..
Davis, James 6. Blaine, Michael G. Kerr
and SamuelJ. Randall; Connecticut gave
birth to Jonathan Trumbull, Theodore
Sedgwick, Galusha A. Grow; New Jer-
sew to Jonathan Dayton and William
Pennlngton; New York to John w. lay.
lor and Schuyler Colfax; Massachusetts
boasts Joseph W. Varnun, Robert Z.
Winthrop and Nathaniel T. Banks, while
Ohio is entitled to J. Warren kelter,
and Maine to T. Brackett Reed.
Occasionally native OF one State
would be a citizen of another when elect
ed Speaker, but this has been very rare.
The only instance besides Clay and Polk
were the cases of SedgwicH, who early
moved to Massachusetts from Connectl'
cut; John w. Davis, Pennsylvania,
who went to Congress from Indiana;
Galusha A. Grow, VINO left Connecticut
in favor of Penns glvania; Schuyler Col
fax, by birth a New Yorker, but owing
his Congressional seat to Indlanlans, Mr.
Blaine and Mr.. Kerr.
1t is a fact remarkable for its unique
ness that tue six Southern States of Vlr
ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia
North Carolina and South Carolina shoult
have given birtn to the fourteen Speak
ers credited to the South, while not on
of the sister Southern States of Arkan
sas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Flo
rida, Maryland or West Virginia ma
produced a man destined to this hlgl
station. Aud equally strange has 1t bee1
that the two States Of Virginia an
Kentucky were the places of nativity O
one. fourth of the men who have been tn
presiding officers of the popular branci
of Congress since 1889.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
DiDntEleria.

The latest scientific observation
concerning diphtheria proved thai II
is most common in damp, low valleys
and marshes, and that the period
of greatest liability is between two and
five years of age, although up to twelve
wears of age it is dangerous. Slmple
sore throats nave taken the form ot
diphtheria, and have appeared infectious
Sore throats of this kind which have
finally ended in diphtheria, have come
from damp, unhealthy surroundings.
The soil has much to do with the trouble,
aud when there is imperfect drainage,
and bad hygienic surroundings, the dipn-
tberic microbes are often found lodged
il the ground. Such places nourlsh anc
develop them. Surroundings tpea are
important, and many sore throats CEN
from this cause while the owner is lguo
ant Of the cause, - Yankee Rla.ts.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
Food Per Diem for One Man.

Professor Huxley's food table tells
how many grains per day each average
man of 154-poun1 weight should con-
sumo of solid food. OF lean beefsteah
he should have 5000 grains; bread, 6ooo
grains; milk, 1000 grains; potatoes,
1000 grains, butter, $40 grains, and
water, 1000 grains.
A man of the weight mentioned above
will have sixty-eight pounds OF muscles
and their appurtenances; his bones vii
weigh twenty-four pounds; skin, 10!
pounds; fat, tweuty-eight pounds
brains, three pounds; thoracic vlscera
81 pounds; abdominal vlscera, eleVet
pounds; bloc !, seven polnds. st. Lou
| Repubtlc.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-05
How 1t Feels to Be Scalped.

The man who can tell more tai OF
Ind fighting, lear hunting, and
wild lite generally than any other man
west of the 10 kie,, is Carroll bron-
son, pioneer Of the Sci irk M'un-
talns in british Columbia. 1t IS
iorty-two years since he made his way
alone from the head waters of the Mis-
souri, to those mountains, and he Is
now in San Francisco, seeing for the
first time in all those years town OF
more than thousand persons.
His face is s"arred from arrow wounds
received in Indian fights, and if he
lifts his long white hair from the side
| of his head he shows a great circular
scar extending from above his right
eve ear around the right side and
ba k Of his head almost to the left ear.
| That is where the old man WAS scalped
at was in 66, with the Sioux" he
explained, "anl it Was the worst brush
[ ever had with the Indians. They
came upon q camp of nine OF us, and
| one of them pounced upon me, seized
me by the hair. and cut right around
nv head where you see this scar. Then
he gave sharp wrench upward with
his right hand aud laid the whole skull
bare. I cannot describe the pain IT
gave me, and 1 don't believe | could
| have endured any more without simply
dying of it. There is no other torture
man can be subjected to that Will
begin to compare with being scalped.
at is common belief that man
can't live after being scalped, but I've
survived the experience matter OF
twenty-five years, and | don't think l IN
quite to the end of my journey yet'
even if I am 70 years old. l knew an
other man up there, too, who didn't die
nnder the scalping- knife. The scalp
was torn completely off from the whole
top of his head, SO that it had to be
constantly swathed in cotton and olive
oil. He lived year. That man knew
what suffering means, If ever man
| id."-NelU York sam.