davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Tie in Ten Innings.

The Company E base ball club played
its first game of the season yesterday
afternoon with the University of Ham
line at Hamline. The game was hotly
contested, and at the end of ten innings
each club had tive runs. The feature of
the game was the battery work of Bend
and Langford for Company E. Bend
struck out twenty men, and only al
lowed the opposing team two scattered
hits. Wasgatt, of Hamline, also pitched
a good game. Score:
Co. E.....s1O Of 90 O-5 I
q. of H...O o 0 0 0 0 O-5 !
Earned runs Co. E 3, .. of H. 1; two-base
hits, Brady. Langford and Miller; struck out,
by Bend %, by Wasgatt u; bases on balls, of
Bend B. off Wasgatt 3; umpires, Runyon and
SpeW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Two men out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Washington .; three-base hit,
Shugart: stolen base, Radford: double plays,
Radford. Richardson and Larkin .; first on
balls, Miller, Hoy, Mcguire; hit. Mack; struck
out, Beckley ., Hoy, Knell 3 Dowd, Calvin;
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
ORIOLES WIN ONE.
Cleveland Defeated in an Exciting
Game.

CLEVELAND. o., May IA base on
balls to ShOch, and lucky two base
hit by Whistler in the tenth inning
gave Baltimore the winning run today.
1t was close and exciting game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

LOUISE A..-.A1NDO. there will be many
new ices. There will be twelve start
ers certainly, and it is possible
that the number may be in
creased by entries of ladies from ST.
Paul. The requirements are that in
order to receive share of the receipts.
each contestant must cover 225 miles.
No salaries will be paid to any of the
walkers, and each will therefore be
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
BLACK GOODS.

46:in. Black Henrietta
Cloth, rich, glossy black,
regular price 75c;; for a
drive we say ACC yd.
42-in. Black French
All-Wool Brocade Suit
ings, S1.15 and $1.25
qualities, elegant styles,
to close only 89c yd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
The Western league. after a career of


The Western league, after a career of
three weeks, is already seriously coli
sidering means to keep the breath of
life in the organization. During almost
every day of this time the weather has
been too cold for ball playing, and,
added to this, about every second day
has either Dained or showed. The re-
suit has been that the clubs have been
going against their bank accounts so
hard that half the treasures are
already empty. With the exception of
Kansas City, not club in the league
has paid running expenses from the re
ceipts. st. Paul has probably had the
hardest luck Of any of the
though it played only three of its
SIX games. it made little more than
enough money to pay expenses. At
home it rained or was too cold half the
time, and the remainder was disagreea-
BILE and the attendance so small that
only three times was there money
enough taken at the gate to pay more
than the guarantee. Thursday night
the club left for its second trip, but it
finds the same old weather there as
here. Yesterday the newly sodded In
dianapOliS grounds were not fit to play
on; today there will be no game. as the
HoOSiers have concluded not to attempt
Sunday games. The next attempt to
play will be Monday. How a club can
buy meal and railway tickets on such
luck is q mystery, leaving the matter of
salaries out Of the question altogether.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

ArmalndO, Lizzie
ShultZ, Hattie Cod
ner, frankie Flem-
ing, Julia Townson
and Nine. Driscoll.
Louise Armaindo
is probably one of
the best know II
woman in the pro-
fesSiOnal world that
has ever been in
the city. She is a
marvellous bicycle
rider, and has won
fame by her won
derful performances
on the wheel. She
is equally at home
on the tanbark, and
it is safe to, predict
that she viii have
at least a good
, share of "the coin,
at the end of the
race.
Nine. Tobias, cham
pion of the worfa,
stance record OF any
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
|DONAI,DS0N'S
GLASS BLOCK
Sixth Street and NicoIet Avenue, Minneapolis.
An Amazing Array Of Attractions.
The Biggest Store, the Biggest Stock. the Biggest
Crowds. the Biggest Business, must be good
reasons for it. The People WILL go where
they get the BEST for the least.
SILK DEPT.

Special Sale of Black
Silks - A Manufacture
er's Sacrifice = Several
lines of Black Silks,
Fancy Brocades, All-Silk
Bengalines, Gros Grains,
Crystals, Rhadames, etc.
They'll all go on sale
Monday at less than the
cost of making. A chance
for you.
23-in. Silk and Satin
Brocades, beautiful de-
signs, rich and heavy,
never retailed under
s1.5O. Special only CSC
yard. % inches wide.
20-inch Black Gros
Grain and Armures,
splendid quality, great
value at 81. Special
only 69c yard.
A Linen WindfaII"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Six other clubs of the league are in
boat which is almost as leaky. Mime
apolis has only been able TO play nine
games. 1t looks now as though the
Mill City would have a chance to test
the saving quality of downtown
grounds. 1t has been claimed for the
past three seasons that the location of
the grounds in the heart of the city
would always prevent the club from
financial loss regardless of the quality
of the ball playing done by the team.
ST. Paul has always claimed that to
draw out the people it is necessary to
have team of winners. This idea has
been time and again pOoh-poohed in
Minneapolis, but the time for a fair
test has come. Minneapolis has lost
seven of its nine games. If il cannot
hold its crowds. it must admit that it is
the team and not the grounds that draw
the people.
The teams of the league have had so
little opportunity to get into even fair
playing shape that it is hard to judge of
relative strength. 1t is admitted that
the work in the points is the most re-
liable thing on which to base predic-
tions, but the weather has prevented the
pitchers from eXerting themselves.
There is, however, disposition in many
quarters to find fault with the players
committee. It is said that it will develop
that Columbus, Kansas City and Mil
Waukee have teams which so far out
class those OF the other FIVE cities that
the contest will be procession from
start to finish. Putting this and that
together they find that the players COM
mittee was composed of the owners of
the teams of Milwaukee, Kansas City
and Columbus, and that the coincidence
Of their having drawn the three best
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

One of the probabilities in the athletic
Z line in this city Is all amateur wrestling
tournament A rich tankard or other
embleEs will be hung up by patrons of
the sport and the event will likely come
off during the summer at Hilton's New
Play House. The entries will be
limited to ten and any amateur in either
of tiIe Twin Cities will be eligible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
FURNITURE.
WI VI
Sd, 4th, 5th Floors.

oOg TILL, SLIi lOOiS'
Our three great lead
ers in Bedroom Suits are
a surprise to every one
who sees them.
Special at. SlO.75
Special at. .Sl2.75
Special at. .Sl6.25
Antique Oak XVI.
Century finish, best plate
mirrors on dressing cases
and with combination
washstand.
We intend to make a
special drive in Parlor
Suits this week; 4S diff
ferent styles on our floor,
5-piece Crushed Plush
Parlor Suit, spring edge,
in walnut or oak, all col
ors, only $500.
Turkish All Stuffed
Over Parlor Suit, 5 pieces,
worth 1925, for S67.5O.
See it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

AL Zimmerman, n Chicago heavy
weight catch-aS-catch-can wrestler, teie-
graphs that he is anxious to get or a
match with Moth. The latter is ready
to meet all corners, and if Zimmerman
will post forfeit it will be covered
without delay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
WASH GOODS.

Direct from the mill,
1000 pieces of extra wide
figured Satines, all col
ors, sold universally at
25c per yard. Our
special price, In per
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

COntiMWed ON L leVtnth Ia
The record-union., 1892-12-13
TENTH-SFREBT ASPHALT.
some Fault Found With the Character
of the Concrete Bed.

There appears to be some dissatisfac-
ton on the part of the Central Electric
Railway Company with the asphalt pave
ment alongside the company's tracks on
Tenth street. During and since the late
heavy storm the water lay for two weeks
in the excavations between the rails,
causing the ground to become so soft that
the roadbed sank in several places, and
the tracks are now being raised and lev
eled.
10 do this it became necessary to re-
move the pavement for the width Of a
couple OF feet outside the rails, and in do
ing so 1t was found that the bed of con-
crete on which the asphalt had been laid
lacked the adhesive quality it was sup
posed to possess.
PRESIDENT Henry, of the railway COM
pany, is OF the opinion that the cement
used IN mixing the concrete had been in
| ured IN some ma nner, because the Super
intendent and the sub-contractors had
apparently done their part of the work in
conscientious manner. He objects to
paying for frst-class work under these
circumstances.
The superintendent of the work thinks
the lack of adhesiveness in the concrete
exists only alongside the railroad track,
where the water and the constant jarring
OF the rails operated to loosen the cement.
Yesterday portion of the space from
| which the concrete had been removed
was relaid. The excavations between the
rails have also been nearly filled with the
concrete, and If rain does not come this
week the two blocks will probably be
completed by Sunday.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of Sta te's
Office:
The Imprint Publishing Company.
Petaluma, Sonoma County. Capital
stock, $4,000. Directors-James Hoag,
J. a. Wright, T. E. Geohegan, George G.
Codding and w. c. Kellogg.
The Congregational Church of San Ma
teo, San Mateo County. Directors-Al-
bert Hancock, Robert Wisnom and c. 2.
Kertel,
Newhau and Castaie Oil Mining Com
pany, Los Angeles. Capital stock, $780,
900. Directors-James c. Mcfarland. G.
5. Sprecler, NJ. S. Dimmick, J. c, Greg
DRY and b. w. Diehl.
san Francisco Slate Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, Sl5O,O60. Di-
rectors-J. r. S. Kynnersley, Duncan
Wright, L. R. Myers, w. n. Letcher and
J. A. Baxter.
Christian Church Of Watsonville, Santa
Cruz County. Directors-Joseph AL
bright, Chesley Stowe and Robert w.
Eaton.
Fullerton Oil and Land Company, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $l,000,00O. Di-
rectors-A. c. Hamilton, S. L. Jones, W.
+. Botsford. Aaron Mason and J. J. Mel
lus.
Brookshurst Ranch Company, Brooks
hurst, Orange County. Capital stock,
$50, 200. Directors-F. G.. Ryan, A. II.
Cargill, Kate NJ. Stearns, Plez James and
J. l.. Hoy.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
TIE TWO CITRUS FAIRS.
Their Respective Locations Officially
Declared Last Night.
San Francisco to Have the Northern
Fair, and Cotton the Southern
The Park Lease.

The State Board of Agriculture met last
night for the purpose of locating the Cit
rus Fairs for the coming winter. There
were present Directors Cox, Boggs, Chase,
Matthews, Green, Gird and Hardison.
communication was received from
the Northern California Citrus Fair AS
soclatlon, asking that the Citrus Fair for
Northern California be located at San
francisco, as said organization proposed
to hold the exhibition in conjunction
with the Mechanics Fair, and that the
poard name member or members TO act
with their association in an advisory
sense. and to look to the proper distribu-
ton of the State appropriation.
No other locality presenting an applica-
ton, the order was made in compliance
with the request The dates were fixed
Tor January 10th to February IL, 1893, and
Messrs. Chase and Green were named as
the representatives of the board.
When the matter of locating the South
ern California CitrusaFair came up, some
competitor was had. A communication
was received from the Twenty-eighth
Agricultural District Association, located
at Cotton, San Bernardino County, ask
ing that the fair be held under the aus
plces OF the Agricultural Society at Col
ton.
Director Gird from San Bernardo
moved that the request be granted.
:. NJ wells, President of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, being pres
ent, was asked to be heard as represent
auYe OF the Southern Citrus Fair Associ-
atlon and other interested parties in the
Sixth District.
He presented dispatches from the coun-
ties OF Santa Barbara, Ventura. Oranre.
Los Angeles and san Diego, petitioning
the board to locate said fair in the CITY Of
Los Angeles.
MIR. Wells very forcibly and politely
presented claims in behalf OF Los Angeles,
claiming that she possessed superior ad-
Vantages Tor the accommodation of visit
ofs ana exhibitors, and intimated that
Cotton was not capable of caring for the
crowd or the exhibits.
In reply, Director Gird denied that
such was the case, and stated that Cotton
and adjacent towns that were connected
py motor railroads could accommodate
all who came.
Director Hardison of Ventura coin
clded with Mr.. Gird, and as a resident Of
a county some distance from Cotton he
favored Its location at Cotton.
Inc BOARD OF Directors, after hearing
tne discussion, deemed the recommends
tion OF the members of the board from
lne SlXth District paramount to other
claims, and by vote of six to two de-
cided in favor of Cotton. and named
Messrs. Gird and Hardison as Advisory
Directors. representing the State Board.
The date was lett to the selection of the
association having the arrangement of
the details in hand.
The Park lease for 1898 was renewed to
w. Gardner, the present lessee.
j. 4. Davis was voted a special diploma
for his very rare exhibit of minerals and
precious stones at the State Fair of 1892.
After attending to other matters of
MINOR Importance the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
PETTY OFFENDERS
A Job Lot Disposed of Yesterday in
the Police Court.

A Job Lot Disposed of Yesterday in
the Police Court.
John Kelly and two John Does were on
the Police Court calendar yesterday for
being drunk. Kelly escaped fine and
was discharged, while the others were
fined s. or two and half days in the City
Jail.
James Richardson, charged with dis
turbance of the peace. in having INDUCED
IN slogging match with a friend of his,
was dismissed on motion of Acting City
Attorney Davis and at the request of the
prosecuting witness.
Mark Crowell, who pleaded guilty to
petty larceny, had judgment in his case
indefinitely suspended, there being no
desire on the part of the prosecuting wit
ness to urge punishment.
Henry Baxter was found guilty of ma
lcious mischief for having thrown a
stone through the window of Giesler's
saloon at Second and l streets. The pro-
prietor and barkeeper Of the saloon testi-
lied and the stone was produced in evil
dence.
Baxter had nothing to say in defense
but TO acknowledge he had been drink
ing. Judgment was suspended in his
case until to-day.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
VALISB RECOVERED.

A Stolen Grip Found in the Brush
Near the North Levee.
David Higgs, of 1914 C street, reported
last night at the police station that he had
found a valise which was stolen from the
depot few days ago.
Mr.. Higgs found the valise in the brush
near the north levee, and it contained a
quantity of apparently valuable papers
and other articles, and evidently belongs
to Louis II. Roots.
The valise was marked with the latter's
name and contains letters and cards OF the
owner. II had evidently been thoroughly
ransacked for negotiable valuables and
then thrown into the brush by the thief
who took il from the depot.
MIR. Higgs said he would send it to the
police station, where it will await a claim
ant
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Extraordinary Libera1ity.

during the holiday season, as an extra
Christmas to their patrons. the Great
American Importing Tea Company, 6l7 j
street. will present their customers with
extra premiums over and above their
usual presents. Their teas and coffees
have no superior in quality, purity and
cheapness. Their china and crockerv de-
partment is replete with new goods of
new designs. Prices one-half old-time
rates. Special Christmas bargains in
dinner, tea and toilet sets.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Inspected a hydraulic Mine.

A few days ago A. H. Wilbur, Manager
of the Sacramento Valley Anti-Debris
Association, accompanied by Robert T.
Dvelin, the associations legal adviser,
and a civil engineer, visited the North
Bloomfield hydraulic mine, the owners
OF which intend to resume operations at
an early day.
The visit was fer the purpose of inspect
ing the company's system OF works for
impounding it's debris. The result Of
the inspecting will not be known until q
report is made to the association.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
state Board of Equalization.

The State Board Of Equalization met in
regular session yesterday, the full board
being present, consisting Of Controller
Colgan, Chairman Morehouse, and
Messrs. Hebron, Beamer, Swan and
Secretary Coglan.
No business of special Importance was
transacted, beyond adopting the same
form of assessment-roll for 1898 as was
used this year, and an order restoring
mining claim in Butte County sold to the
State for taxes.
Most of the day was spent in replying
to correspondence and preparing COM
munications for County Assessors.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Young Men Have an Experience
With a Runaway

Two UItII- -NtU IIiANt III ENppTfence
With a Runaway.
There was a runaway on L street last
night, which came near resulting fatally.
Two young men, who We're considerably
under the influence Of liquor, had a
horse and buggy and alighted at saloon
near the corner of Fourth and L, about
$3.50 o'clock for some more steam. y
After being refreshed they started to re-
sumo their journey. One of them got
back into the buggy all right, but the
other was just in the act of following
when the horse started up suddenly,
throwing him between the wheels. The
young mans foot became entangled
with the vehicle and he was dragged
about fifty feet before he freed himself
His head was considerably bruised and
it is believed that his nose is broken.
The horse continued on his mad career,
The record-union., 1892-12-13
They Come High.

Deputy Auditor r. t. Cohn developed
some startling totals yesterday in figur-
ing up the cost of some criminal trials to
the county. The Palmer trial, which will
have to be repeated shortly, cost just
81, ,247 40. This amount, Mr.. Cohn says,
was contributed to as follows: Witness
fees, Sl,604 10; jury fees, 81 ,2I2 80: Sheritf7s
expenses, Sis 20; stenographer's fees,
S932 60, and incidental, S79 30.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL
Rails and Material Ordered for the
Now Electric Railway.

Rails and Material Ordered for the
Now Electric Railway.
II. P. Livermore, one of the directors
of the Sacramento Electric Power and
Light Company is authority for
the statement that the company has
already placed an order in the
East for 700 tons of rails and other
material for its proposed electric railways
in this city, work on which will be com
menced next April.
Ii. c. Holmes, the company's electrical
engineer, has been in the city examining
the streets over which franchises have
been obtained. 1t is said the West
inghouse Company has guaranteed to
bring 50 per cent. of the original power
generated at the Folsom dam to this city
by using the best quality of copper wire
and of large size.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
SCRIBNER BROTHERS
A Third One Said to Have Been I'M
plicated.

James r. Scribner, who, with his
brother, Charles Scribner, is under ar
rest on a charge of having burglarized
Jacob Heintz's barn, was released from
custody yesterday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace Henry upon giving a bond
of $1,000. H. f. Dillman and n. W.
Robbins were the sureties. James Scrib-
ner's friends claim that he was not i'm
plicated with his brother in the wheat
sack burglary.
II is said that Charles Scribner has
made full confession of his guilt, and
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Receding Slowly.

The river is falling, but not as rapidly
as desired. Yesterday it still lowered
about the 24-foot mark, but last night the
sky was perfectly clear and there were
10 apparent indications of an approach
ing storm. 1t is therefore possible that
before we have another rain the river
viii have lowered considerably.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
sacramento,s Citrns Exhihit.

There will be meeting of citizens at
Armory Hall this evening at o'clock
for the purpose Of considering matters
relating to the approaching Citrus Fair
and organizing a county association.
AS heretofore stated Sacramento will
have a fine opportunity to make display
of her citrus fruits, and if the proper inter
est be manifested she can make showing
that will open the eyes of Eastern people,
and even Of San Francisco,
The record-union., 1892-12-13

and the young fellow III tie buggy
jumped OFT. SCREAMING his ankle. lie
gave ;iis name as George Sanders and his
friends as Owens. Both are from San
Francisco and claim to be travelling sales
men. They secured a cab and were
driven to their hotel, where they were
treated by physician.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Jewelry at Auction.

Commencing on Saturday next, and
continuing till all the goods are sold,
CrowelI & Lambert will sell at auction
the entire stock of watches, diamonds.
jewelry, clocks and silverware in d. Hy-
mans store at 6l3 J street. They an
nounce that presents will be given free to
ladies during the sale.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Final Accounts FILED.

The final account Of II. j. Goethe, ad-
ministratOr Of the estate of John Osch-
wald, was filed in the Superior Court
yesterday by attorney Isaac Joseph. The
estate is valued at $4,000. The same at
torney filed the final account of Public
Administrator Bronner, in the matter OF
the estate OF Ellen McCloY
The record-union., 1892-12-13
More Football.

The Sacramento Athletic Club intends
to be in the swim, and is preparing to
organize football teams. The members
will meet at Agricultural Park next Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock for that pur-
pose. Il. Y. Cole has charge of the
organization.
The record-union., 1892-12-13

he >@ys that lie was assisted by 4 third
brother IL tle robbery. h.s brother is
rot in custody. but will be shortly.
1t has teen ascertIined that the har-
ness tndnd i'll the Scribners' barn belongs
to John McManus of Walsh's Station,
and was stolen from him recently.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
What STRONGER Proof

Is needed OF the merit of Hoods Sarsap-
arilla than the hundreds of letters contin-
uaIly coming in telling of marvellous
cures 1t has effected after all other reme-
dies had failed?
HOOds Pills cure constination.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Pleading for His son-in-Lavv

S. f. Smith is circulating petition
praying the Governor to pardon his SON
in-law, Allen G. Taylor, who was sem
fenced in this county three years ago to
ten years in the State Prison for en-
bezzling a small sum of money.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
A Mysterious Fioht.

There was a desperate battle between two
unknown sloggers at Ninth and K streets
an an early hour yesterday morning,
and one of them was 50 badly knocked
out as to be taken away in a hack. There
were no arrests, however and the names
Of the warriors were not ascertained.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
Lecture on ,Pemnerance.

Hon. THEODORE D. Kanouse, who is said
to be an eloquent and able lecturer, will
speak on the evils of intemperance at
Firemen's Hall this evening.
The record-union., 1892-12-13
To Discuss Labor Topics.

Rabbi Levy has accepted an invitation
from the Federated Trades to deliver an
address on labor topics at Federation Hall
on the 10th inst.