davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

*Leary out for not touching base.
Runs earned, Minnesota 2. Madison o: two
base hits. Leary, Williams, Week; double
play, Pillsbury to Gum; batsmen hit, by
Stoughton =, Dillon 1, Adams 2; bases on
balls, Stoughton 3, Dillon 3 Adams 2; wild
pitch, by Adam,1; struck out by Stoughton ],
Dillon g. Adams &: passed balls by Learv2,
McGovern 2; umpire, Watson; time Of game,
2:15; stolen bases, Gum, Head. Adams 2,
Spooner, Ames. McGovern Weeks.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
The afternoon game drew big crowd.
Gum scored in the first inning for Min
nesota by driving the ball over the
fence. In the second. after chances had
been given to retire the side, two doubles
and two singles followed and four rum
nerS crossed the plate. Two errors and
a sacrifice gave one more in the third.
After this the Wisconsin people sIeadied
down and no more runs resulted, and
Williams was hit but for Two singles in
the remaining seven innings. The vis-
itorS opened up on Stoughton in the first
and earned their runs on singles by
Arms and ShnltZ, and MeGovern's
double. aided by errors by Gum and
Poehler. resulted in five unearned runs.
In the fourth Arms was given life and
got around by aid of wild pitch, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

i'll the sixth inning, coupled with sac
ritice and passed ball. which gave two
runs. Latham scored the winning run
in the eighth. Score:
New York. 0 Q o % 1
Cincinnati. % O 0 0 D 0 0-3 9 l
Batteries, Rusie and Kelly, Chamberlain,
Mullane and Murphy; earned runs, New
York 2, Cincinnati 2: umpire, Emslie.
MADE ONLY TWO HITS.
BROOKLYN, May 30.-RhineS and Ken
morning game between Brooklyn and
Louisville. Kennedy pitched mag
nificent game, the Colonels securing
but two hits, Pinckney making both of
these. In the eighth inning Stovey led
off with three-baser to right and scored
on sacrifice by Foutz. Burns banged
a two-base hit into right, and a sacrifice,
a base on balls, hit by Con Daley and
a miserable mutf by Pfeffer allowed two
runs to come in. Score:
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 s /
Lonisville....0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries, Kennedy and Kinslow, Rhines
and Harrington; umpire. Snyder.
REPEATED HIS PERFORMANCE.
The Brooklyns were successful in
again defeating Louisville this after.
noon. Kennedy, who pitched so fine a
game for Brooklyn in the morning, was
again in the box. Nine thousand spec
tators saw very exciting contest. The
BrooklynS won the game III the sixth
inning by batting heavy. Score:
r. H. E..
Brooklyn. o 0 0 0 0 2 So III /
Louisville o o o / o o / O % 6 /
Batteries, Kennedy and Kinslow: Stratton
and Grim; umpire Snyder; earned runs.
Brooklyn 5, Louisville q
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

temerity to make showing of facial
contortionS.
The prize for the running high kick
was captured by Egan. with Linde Sec
ond and Pease third. The height was 9
feet inches.
Llnde won the frog race. novel
affair, from Nichols.
One of the very best things of the day
was the tumbIing exhibition given by
Linde, Johnson and Luetterger, all men,
berS of the Phoenix club.
The mile run tried the stomach of the
amateurs. In the sand it was great
feat. Hart won, German coming good
second and Holmes third.
Pruden won the running high jump
for club members and Egan carried OIL
second prize.
The standing broad jump prizes put
up for club members was won by Pierce
first and Egan second.
The running broad jump was open.
Ballentine Won the first prize and
Nicholson the second. The distance
was Is feet.
Egan Won first prize in the running
hop, step and jump for club members,
and Pierce was second.
Nicholson proved the master at pole
vaulting. with Ballentine second.
Grass and Nichols defeated the Cor
man brothers in the three-legged race.
The amateur open quarter-mile race
was Won by Hart, with McIivern second.
The field day events were con ncluded
by 100-yard dash between Self, the
Phoenix instructor, and Mallett, one of
the field officers. The former came out
victorious
An excellent orchestra dispensed
music throughout the afternoon and
evening, and terpsichorean. pleasures
were kept up until late hour. Those
who participated in the amenities will
long for the second Phoenix club field
day, and the club may be well congratu-
lated upon the success that it at
tanned in the initial exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

Phoenix club members only, and it was
won by P. A. Egan; Nichols was sec
Ond and Pease third.
Egan won the shot-putting over
Pease. The mark was 30 feet and 3
inches.
Ballentine won the 1o0-yards sprint
for amateurs, with Nichols second.
BalleEtine also won the standing high
iump. feet and T inches, over Pease
and Egan.
The quarter-mile race for amateurs
was a sspirited event. Hart vas an
easy winner, with McCullom and Gross
second and third respectively.
The novelties of the meet were the
fat mans race and the unique contest
which Manager Barnes announced
would be the ugllest face in frame.
McGuiggan defeated Hennessey i'll the
former, but after Linde exhibited his
mug to the audience and the judges,
not a competitor had the nerve nor the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

took things in q philosophical way, and
there was very little grumblng. Still
one cannot help the thought that the
White Bear company should have
strained point or two to have furnished
TRANSPORTATION facilities. 1t was a ma
tional holiday, and it was observed more
generally than is usual. The business
houses had closed their doors, and the
shops, factories and all other institu-
tions Of the city did likewise. This let
everybody go out and enjoy himself to
the fullest.
The Phoenix events were only one of
the many attractions at Wildwood that
amused and entertained the tErong of
sightseers and pleasure parties. The
boats, the tolNggan, the ''raZZle-daZZle,"
as Col. Pilling calls 1t, all found lots OF
patrons throughout the day.
The athletic grounds were in misera
bic condition. The sand is ankle-deep,
and it was physical impOSSibility for
the aspirants tor the Phoenix prizes to
do themselves justice. They fell so far
short of the records that the field
officers did not :keep figures for publ
cation, nor did they announce them to
citing contests. For this reason only
the winners can be given.
The Indifferent showing, it should be
explained, was not because the young
athletes that participated had not pre-
pared for the contests. They had been
grOomed and StudiouSly prepared, and
they have been generally put through
their PAGES under the experienced eye
of Manager Barnes, of the Phoenix club.
The interest manifested in the battles
for supremacy was as Jealous as if
thousands of dollars were at stake.
The Sports.
The first event was a half-mile run
for boys under fifteen years of age. 1t
proved spirited affair, and it was won
by FrederlckS. with BARLEY second.
The l00-yard dash was open to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Scraps OF Sport.

Once more the bowling game between the
Columbia and Summit clubs in the challenge
series for the DAILY GLOBE tankard has been
postposed. II was to have been played at
Folev's last evening but it was Decoration
day. and the club members preferred TO cele-
brate the event in different ways. The date
will be announced tomorrow nHrning just
when it will come off.
The Golden Stars beat the Hope Street
club Yesterday, at the corner of East Seventh
and Eiehenwald streets, by score OF 25 to s..
Ratteries. Golden Stars Olsen and Arnold |;
Hope street, Gruye and Ed Bass.
The Victors defes ted the Stars by the score
of gto A.. Zwolanek's S play on second base
and Cooks pitching were the features of the
game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
CRAzED WITH ITCHING
And Pain from Eczema. Scratched
Until Blood Came. Scales Like
a Fish. Cured by
Cuticura.

l had very bad case of Eczema on my
neck. 1t was just terrible. AT times il seemed
as if it would drive me crazy with itching
and pain. Through the day it would itch,
causing me to scratch until the blood would
come, and during the night it would scab
over so that would scratch scales off like
those of fish. Doctored with the family
physician for one season. He gave me tenn
porary relief, but my trouble would come
back at about the same time each year. Then !
began using CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which have
entirely cured me.
Miss HANNAH NJ. WILLIAMS,
LaWrenceyille Dearborn Co., Ind
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

The st. Thomas Reserves defeated
the ex-High Schools on the grounds of
the former by the score of Is to 12. The
game was one-sided until the first half
of the ninth, when the High Schools
tied the score. In the st. Thomas half,
with two men out, Prendergast batted
in the winning run. The feature of the
game was the heavy batting OF the st.
Thomas boys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

had provided extra accommodations for
conveying the crowds to and from the
lake-the event occurred at Wildwood
But the facilities were sbOckingly in
adequate. Beginning at l O'Clock in
the afternoon and continuing until
evening the cars that left the
city for the classic shades of Wildwood
were living crush of uncomfortable
humanity. Passengers held Oh to the
sides of the cars, rode on top and choked
the platforms. Everybody seemingly
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Herr Emanuel
Lasker, the noted chessmaster, COM
menced weeks exhibition at the Chi
cago Chess and Checker club today.
Herr Lasker played eleven simultane-
Gus games against local cracks, winning
nine, drawing one and losing one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Fine Head of Hair.

NY head became very sore and oil my hail
fell out spent ali l could make i'll doctor
ing, but nothing helped me; bought CUrI-
cuRA REMEDIES, and in-six weeks time my
head was well. and then used the CUTIeURA
for my hair. l now say that there is not
finer head of hair in Northern Indiana than
mine for only years growth
BEuLAH Z. STEWART.
Butler, Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
st. Paul Rivals Beaten

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, MInn., May 30.-The game
of base ball between the Rivals, of St.
Paul, and the Park Leagues, of this
city, today resulted in score of IS to
12 in favor of the home nine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
No Breeze.

The third annual Decoration free-for-
all regatta of the White Bear Yachting
association, which was to have been
sailed yesterday afternoon at White
Bear lake, was failure. In fact, it was
more than a failure, for there was
not even an attempt made at starting.
All day long the disappointed shippers
gazed anxiOusly at the four quarters of
the heavens in the vain endeavor to dis
cover at least a breath of wind; but,
alas, the winds steadfastly refused to
blow. All the yachts were i'll commis-
sicn, and the race will probably be
sailed at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, May 30.-Hard hitting
in the last part of the game won today's
contest for the Y and Bs Of Minneapo-
lis by the score of Is to 13. The Still
waters were ahead up to the last inn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
MINNEsoTAs DoWNED.
University of Wisconsin Takes
Two Games at MinneapOIiS

Two Games at Minneapolis.
The base ball game yesterday morn
ing between the Minnesota and Wis
consin university teams at Minneapolis
was won and lost several times by both
sides, but the visitors finally secured
the victory. Stoughton started in to
pitch for Minnesota, but gave way at
the end Of the first inning to Adams,
Leary going behind the bat, Head to
first and Hampstead to left field. Fol-
lowing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
Athletes Had an Outing in
More Than One Great
Gathering.
Crowds Thronged Every Pos
sible Conveyance to Reach
the Scenes.
The Phoenix Club Event the
Prime Attraction at
wildwood.
Carleton and Hamline Down
Manchester in the College
Exercises.

o ONE could
conceive better
conditions or
the first annual
field day meet
Of the Phoenix
club. The wealth
er was a delight.
and the attend
ance surpassed
the most SAN
guine eXpecta-
tiOns of the man.
agement. n
deed, the crush
was an evident
surprise to the
street car COM
pany as well as
to the st. Paul
d White Bear
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Outing Suits.

Mems Lake, Tennis and Outing Suits
and Trousers. The Boston, on Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Summer Shirts,

Summer Shirts. handsome, sensible
and cool, at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

another single by Williams. In the
eighth two singles and steal gave them
a last tally. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally,
and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure and CUTI
CURA Soar, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex-
ternally, instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair. from infancy to
age. from pimples to scrofula, when the best
physicians, hospitals and ali other remedies
fnil
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Summer Shirts.
Saltwater Defeated

Summer Shirts, handsome. sensible
and cool, at The Boston. on Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Going to PIav Tennis?
Beaten by Reserves.

Tennis Outing and Lake Suits and
Trousers at The Boston, on Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

Straw Hats.
Our Straw Hats are now on sale. Tft
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
The st. Paul Club Downed by the
Grow Wing People.

The ST. Paul cricket club yesterday
played its first foreign match this sea-
son, with the Brainerd club, getting
beatenin the first inning by twenty
three runs, time not permitting them to
play the game out, as the Brainerd men
had to leave on the $50 train, necessi-
tating drawing stumps at 4:30. The day
was an ideal cricket day, and the large
crowd of OnloOkers enjoyed the game
immensely. Special mention ought to
be made of the beautiful play of Arthur
Richardson. for the Brainerds. also MI.
Christie, who played excellent cricket.
For the st. Paul club Alex McCulloch
and r. Coyerdale carried Off the batting
h0nors, Alex hitting two SKIES. David
son, for the st. Paul club. and Richard
son and Gardiner, for the Brainerds,
captured the most wicketS, Davidson
taking four with six successive balls.
In the fielding department special
mention should be made of X. Mckay.
who dismissed Alex McCulloch by a
very difficult one-handed catch, high
up. Owing to the lack Of a practice
ground convenient to town, the st. Paul
men are considerably out of practice,
but they hope to secure one i'll the near
future. Next Saturday they play the
Minnesota club.
ST. PAUL-FIRsT INNING.
a. McCulloch r. Mckay b Richardson. ..29
W. Davidson o, b Richafdson..... Ill
j S. Langhorne b Gardiner. r................ D
j. f. Cappell Gardiner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
II. Coverdale b Richardson. D
W. +. Rumble b Gardiner.
Il. D. Jukes b Richardson .......... 49,. 3
G. p Mcnamara b Richardson ...... :. 0
w. Parnell C Wheatey, b Richardson. 3
II. Penticost o. ................... ...... l
E. Speers b Richardson. ............ ........ 0
Leg byes.1 :. Observation-Disclosures
Wides L
ST. PAUL-sEcoND INNING.
A McCulIoch r. Mckay, b Richardson. "a
w. Davidson Gardiner. Observation-Disclosures. 2
j. S. Langhorne Gardiner. 10
j. F. Cappell II o.. ...................... 3
R. Coverdale C Christie, b Wheatley y...... 26
w. E. Rumble Richardson, ........ 49,. 2
E. d. Jukes r. Mckay, b Richardson. 10
G. P. Mcnamara Richardson. n............. 0
H. Pentcost Richardson. -. ............. 0
e. Speers did not bat
W. balls s
No balls.1
Total. al............... ...................S3 80
BRAINERD-FIRsT INNING.
A. Richardson Davidson, b Jukes. AZ
Il. Christie b Langhorne ...................21
r. Mckay b Davidson. Observation-Disclosures.
A. Wheatley Davidson. .................. 2
j. Gardiner Davidson. .......... ......... .
c. Mckay b Davidson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
S. Helme b Davidson. ..... 0
W. DuGnle DdVIuSOH.. .........
+. Mckay Jukes.. Observation-Disclosures. y
f. Dowler o............ 80. .............. 0
r. Hague b Davidson.... ......,....-. l
Leg oYes.. ................ ......'...
Total ................. ...... .....,76
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Simultaneous Chess.

Our Straw Hats are now on sale. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Keep Your Head Cool.
CARLETON AHEAD.

Straw Hats now on sale at The BOs-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Keen Your Head Cool.
BEATEN BY BRAINERD.

Straw Hats now on sale at The Bos
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
WEMTY YEARS
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reading the label, all such claims are made by
Quacks and humbugs. BENSON'S is endorsed
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.CAUTiOk-DOn't be dnPed by Gnscrupnlous Drug;
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or better than BENSoNS. Get the Genuine. always rsla.
be. Keep them at home for emergencies,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcURA, soc;
SOAR, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
e@ How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages,
so illustrations and testimonials, mailed free.
n9RaPLES, bIaekheads, red. rough, chapped
T aNi and oily skin cured by CUTcURA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well lladapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

perfect in fit and fabric and reasonable in price that
every lady afford to dress we'll and to be comfortable
during the Summer months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
CECIL COUNTY.
Two Fires in Eikton--A Horse and Bugg,
Stolen.

Two Fires in ElktOn--A Horse and Buggy
Stolen.
ELKToN, Nd, Dec. 25.-The residents
of Elkton were startled about o'clock
last night. The horse stable Immediately
north of the large grand stand in the
Cecil county fair grounds were found
to be on fire. The surrounding buildings
were for time in great danger of being
destroyed. They were saved by the
prompt arrival of the Singerly Fire
Company. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $3.50 and $500.
A second alarm was sounded at 2
o'clock this morning. Fire was discov.
cred at that time in the immense wood
pile belonging to the Singerly Pulp and
Paper Company, on the wharf south of
the bridge leading from Elkton to
Chesapeake City, and containing $4,000
cords of poplar wood, which is used in
the manufacture of pulp. The fire,
after consuming about 80 cords, was
gotten under control by the firemen.
The origin of the fire is mystery. The
excitement caused by these two fires,
coming within a few hours of each
other, was great
A horse and buggy belonging to
Amoor Todd of Fairhill, this county
valued at $500, was stolen this evening
from the Howard House yard, where it
had been left by the owner. There is no
clue to the perpetrator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
MENICIPAL COURT.



Spencer Williams, colored, was
charged in city court Tuesday morn
ing with being drunk and disorderly
and welding an axe. He was fined So
and costs.
George t. Durham, colored, employed
by the government in driving the mail
wagon from the postotfice to the depot,
was arraigned upon charge of drunk
enness and carrying deadly weapon.
Judge Ball decided that Durham had
right to carry revolver, in view of his
position as mail driver, but cautioned
him against carrying the weapon when
not in the employ of the postoflice au-
thorities. He was fined 50 and costs on
a charge of drunkenness.
Samuel B. Brown, colored, was
charged by Samuel Carter with assault
and battery. The offence was committed
October 18th, at Girard and Tatnall
streets. Carter testified that Brown
struck him with brick and threatened
to kill him. He was sentenced to three
months imprisonment and fined $50
and costs.
James Thompson was charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
He was held in 5000 for the upper court.
William Frisby, colored, was charged
with assault with intent to murder Ella
G. Clinch. The latter testified that
Frisby came to her husbands saloon at
Seventh and Wilson streets, yesterday,
and when the witness refused to sell
him any liquor he drew revolver and
fired. The ball struck the ceiling.
Several witnesses testified to hearing
the shot fired and seeing him with re.
volver. He was held in 81 900 bail fol-
his appearance at the upper court.
Henry Macy and John Macy were
charged with assault and battery on
Jane Worth. ALI are colored. Mrs
Worth said that the assailants hurled
three bricks through her window. The
assailants had been observing Christmas
and when they came to the residence OF
Mrs. Worth on Buttonwood street they
4 completed the observance Of the great
national festival by fusilade of bricks
into the house. One of the missiles
struck Mrs. Worth on the side Of the
head. The prisoners were each fined 81
and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28

Special Correspondence Of tjazetteand Journal
"A MIpDLETowN, Dec. 26.-Ex Governor
Benjamin II. Biggs died at his residence
here, at 4.30 p. M. yesterday, after an
Sillness of four weeks duration, the cause
Hof his death being Bright's disease. For
the past two years Governor Biggs'
health has been declining, but it was
not until the latter part of the past
month that he would consent to have q
physician in attendance. AT that time
he was seized with nervous chill and
compelled to confine himself to his
room. His condition becoming daily
more alarming, the attending physician
decided to consult another, consequently
DIR. William H. Bullock of Wilmington
was summoned, and under the care and
attention of the two physicians he seemed
to improve.
Friday week ago his condition grew
worse; he again rallied and during the
past week he seemed to be in fair way
to recovery, but Sunday he grew alarm
ingly worse. DR.. Bullock was sum
moned and came down on a special train,
finding the patient suffering considera-
bly,. Everything was done that could
possibly be, but he gradually sank until
death relieved his sufferings.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Biggs
will take place Thursday morning, 2Sth
inst, at II o'clock, from his late resi-.
dence in Middletown. Services will be
held at the house and interment made
ct Psthel NJ. e. cemetery.