davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-08

WANTED.-Brambe shoe work.
Women's shoes half soled, 35c.; chill
dren's shoes half soled Csc; mems
shoes heeled. zoe; mems shoes half
soled. SOC. All good work and best
leath =. Mems shoes made 20 order,
Cash Cash only. w. J. REYNOLDS; Fes-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-08

MRS GEORGE BERGER has for sale n
fine quality OF homemade lard at
Sc. a pound. Orders received any day
except Saturday at 2o6 Hamlin avenue.
Rranlbleton de5-St
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MILLERs NOT THAwED OUT.
Des MOines Toys With the Would
BE Pennant Winners,

Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES, To-, April 4.-What will some
time develop into the Minneapolis ball team
in the Western league was defeated today by
the Des MOines team of the Western assoca-
ton, in a game that was remarkably good for
an early exhibition game. Minneapolis was
defeated and that tells the story. The team
was sadly short of men on account of the nom
arrival of Kuehne. He was expected this
morning, but wired that he would be in Min
neapolis Tuesday. Moran had to go on third
and Howe, one of the pitchers, went into
right field. 1t was an ideal day for ball
game, the weather being perfect. In spite of
this the Minneapolis players all rather
sore and lame when they went out into the
field, and they are much off now. 1t
was just the sort Of practice needed, and Man
ager Wilmot said tonight that he was we'll
satisfied with the game Minneapolis heavy
batteries were unable to hit the ball. and
when they reached the bases, they ran like
'ice wagons Carney pitched the entire
game, and but for his wildness at the start
would have come out with flying color. AS it
was, Wilmot thinks he pitched a remarkable
game for youngster and almost his first
trial. He struck out seven men, but gave
six men bases on balls.
F. r. Healey made a good impression, and
second base could not have been better
guarded. He moved around very handily
Ball. at short, did not distinguish himself.
although he had no great opportunities. Car
ney is partly responsible for his one error as
he pitched the ball before Ball was in posi-
tion, and the latter let an easy one go
through him. Moran let ball go by him
after it bounded against his thumb
Howe, right field, made two good catches:
one of them might be called brilliant. Lally
had little to do and did 1t we'll. The star
players Of the day were Wilmot and Hickey,
the third baseman for Des Moines. Walter hit
hard and spoiled two almost sure hits In left
field. He was the only one who showed any
life on the bases Hickey stopped liner
from Werden's bat and stopped two runs
1t was hot one, and Perry doesn't believe
yet that he caught it. His pickups and
throws to first were fine. Howe hit fairly
hard, but Des Moines had rafting good left
fielder, too, who got near enough to the ball
to spoil hits, though he got one error by it,
Minneapolis was unable to start the fireworks
at any stage of the game. Werden had
chance to bring in two runs, and he struck
out. The players all think that Umpire Allen
gave Carney the worst of 1t, as he refused to
call his curves over the edge of the plate
This discouraged the young pitcher quite a
little. In fielding Minneapolis had a decided
lead, and when it came to being left on bases
Des Moines had all the luck. Another game
will be played tomorrow and the BOYS are
out for revenge. The score was as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
GIFTED AND HANDSOME.
Remarkable Career of Mrs. Maud
BaIlingtOn Booth

BallingtOn Booth.
Mrs. Ballington Booth Is handsome. gifted
and as much at home in the drawing rooms
OF wealth as she is in the sums of wretched-
ness. Mrs. Booth Is a graceful lady, a.
little below the medium height, and her face
Is attractive. She has, moreover, q won
derful gift of speech, probably natural as
well as acquired, and is never at a loss to
create interest and enthusiasm when ON the
speakers platform. Her maiden name was
Maud Charlesworth and she is the daughter
OF Church of England clergyman She Is
about twenty-six years old AS a child she
became interested in the Salvation Army, and
has now been connected with it for eleven
years. She began her work In Paris, and
then went to Switzerland, where she was per-
secuted more than any place she ever visited
AFTER working some time in the sums OF
London she came to this country with her
husband. Her oldest boy, William is now
eight years old and attends school at Mont
clair N. j., where the Booths reside. Her
little girl, Theodore, has just passed the
third milestone of her life road The Booths
live in a hired house, and 1t is plainly fur
nished. Mrs. Booth is much interested in
surgery, and has published two works on the
amateur phases of the subject.
Mrs. Booth claims that the Salvation Army
Is the apostle of new womanhood; that the
Army was first to allow them to do battle on
the same footing with men. But there Is
another kind Of new woman, Of whom she
saws:
1.-THE new woman of the times is woman
who hates men, who sneers at wlfehood and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

of Illusions, with many amusing features. A
mystic wheel will also challenge the atten-
tion of the visitors and there will be other
attractive features.
The opening Monday-will mark the
biggest display Of fireworks ever given in
the Northwest, part of which will occur before
o'clock and the balance after the cycle sow
is over.
The six-day race will open Monday night at
s o'clock and continue until 10:30 and the
same hours will be ridden each evening dur
ing the week. Wednesday night will be bicy-
Gle club night. There win be big parade
of drum corps block long and the Spalding
club will probably participate. Thursday night
will be military night. Company will be
much in evidence in special drill. There
will! be e parade headed by Watsons First
regiment band Friday and Saturday nights.
Lee Richardson, the boy trick rider, will give
exhibitions. Baby Blisss the 600pound Amer
ica" rider, will appear during the entire
week, as will also the eelsbrated boy tenor,
Master Byrnes. n jt
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
THE YOUNG NAPOLEON OF BILL
IARDS CLEvERLY BEATEN DIX
SCHAEFER.
BOTH WERE IN FINE FORM.
THE CHICAGO MAN PUT UP THE
GREAT GAME OF HIS
LlFE.y
THE TOURNAMENT RESULT A TIE.
Ives and schaefer vWOp Three Games
Each, Leaving Gasfnier Clear
Out ofH

NEW YORK, April 4s:-The last game of the
New York series Of the international billiard
tournament was played at the Garden Con-
cert hall tonight The contestants were Ives
| and Schaefer. The second meeting of these
Well-known experts at the new eighteen-inch
game attracted even larger crowd of spec
tators than that which witnessed their first
game, Wednesday night Out of the five
games last week Ives won three and Schaefer
two, while GARNER lost four There was lust
| possibility that the Americans would tie to-
| night, but there were very few who thought
| that Schaefer would be able to beat the
young Napoleon. Ives, on his wonderful form
during the week, having made 1S0O points In
rorty-four innings was decided favorite
Alfred dOro, the worlds champion pool ex-
pert, was the referee
Ives gathered in 80 in the thirteenth inning
leaving Schaefer 165 points behind The Chi
cago man then began magnificent run. He
soon got control of the ivories, and when he
had gathered 100 the cheers which greeted
him were deafening At $50 the applause was
renewed. At 165 he tied the score, and did not
quit until he had gathered in 176 points, miss
Ing three-cushion carom. This was lucky
10 Tor Schaefer, and he received an ovation.
The score then stood: Ives 265, Schaefer 27s
Neither man scored in the following inning.
Ives soon reduced the slight lead which
Schaefer held, and ran. up a fine bunch Of
49, Schaefer then made another wonderful
run, adding 159 to his string In the last inn
ing Schaefer required just AZ points to finish
the game, and he got them in an unfinished
run, beating Ives by 66. This makes a tie
between Ives and Schaefer which will be
played off in Chicago next month The sec
ond series will open in Boston on April 49,
Summary:
Ives-4S, 0, ii, 12s, "a, 1. 9, 2. 0, 0. 0, O.,
~, 0, SO, 0, 4, 81, "a, 1854. Highest run,
129. Average, 26 14-2O
Schaefer-, Z, 8, A. o, "a, %, 1, %, 0, 2. O..
176, o, 159, 8, "A. IA, 20, .47-6O0. Highest run,
176. Average 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Mannhart lost setting them back and out of
the race, with the exception of their chances
for high average or high score. At the pres
ent time Martin is in the lead for the av-
erase and Friend for high score 24S. In
the games last night some close and exciting
struggles took place notably in the game
between Dahle and Mannhart when the for
mer won by one pin with the very last ball.
The same stubborn fight was made by Schal-
Ter in his game with Herges. The latter led
up to the ninth frame and required three
strikes by Schaller in the last to win by four
be found a complete score of the nights
games and also table showing the stand
ing at the present time in full, with average
and percentage Of each man:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MRS. MAUD BALLINGToN BOOTH.

motherhood. who dislikes children and who
lavishes the affection which belongs to them
on a pug -nosed dog, which she carries in the
great, mannish pocket of her mannsh attire.
She wants to emancipate US. We do not want
her to emancipate u.s. for the true new wom-
an in rising higher must rise to mans level
and then raise him and woman alike to the
same higher plane. I would like to take the
new woman's dress and change it. l would
have it made for the children in the slums
Her big sleeves would clothe whole fam
lily Of little ones, and 1 would give some of
her other habiliments to the sex to which
they belong. I would take the books she
writes and the books she reads, the examples
Of disgusting realism which her mother would
blush to see and burn them in the fire with
her cigarettes and her chewing gum. Then
1 would try to get her down to the Salvation
Army hall and emancipate her. If that didn't
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
WHEELS UPON WHEELS.
The Northwest Cycle Show VIII
Open at the Exposition Tonor-

-
row. H.
The Northwest wheel exhibit will omen at
the Minneapolis Expositiorp building tonor-
row. Although the management have been
handicapped with a short space of time to
prepare for the occasion, they have accom-
plished a great deal This. occasion will be
anticipated in by the leading manufacturers
Of the United States several of whom will
make even greater displays here than they
did at the New York and Chicago events
The second floor, conlInodious as 1t Is. has
all been sold, and numerous cycle exhibits
are being placed on the floor above along with
the attractive motorcycles. This latter depart
ment will be represented by some of the most
improved horseless carriages manufactured
today. Aside from the wheel exhibits there
will be costume displays by leading retail
firms. There will be exhibits of all kinds of
cycle sundries and improvements.
One of the strongest adjuhcts will doubt
less be found in the six-day race between, lady
riders, which will be given on a specially
constructed track in the auditorium. Six of
the best riders in America have announced
their intention of competing for the $500 in
prizes which will be offered on this occasion
The entries include May Allen, Helen Bald
worth, Miss Hokenson.
The poster show department Of the cycle
exhibit will also prove a popular adjunct.
Strong art interest will also doubtless be
taken in the exhibit of the "Trilby' picture
one of the most magnificent and costly paint
ings of the day. There will also be palace
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
SCHALLER AND DAZZLE ARE NECK
AND NECK FOR THE HAST
INGS MEDAL.
cLAYToR HAS THIRD PLACE
THE RACE WILL BE CLOSE FOR
THE NEXT WEEKS
PLAY.
ONLY THREE GAMES EACH LEFT.
1t VIII he a Merry Skirmish From
Now Until the End Is
Reached.

Seven games were disposed of in the tour
nament at Foley's for the Hastings medal and
the championship. The contestants are now
all even as to number of games, having
played twenty each, except Van Bergen
and Beals. who have played twenty eight
each. They have two games to play, while
all the others have three so that the entire
number will be played next week. Schaller
and Dahle won their games, leaving them
still tie for first place. with three games
each to play. Hasley, Herges, McMllen and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Luca

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-SS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CA
TARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1896.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Bowling scores curing the week were as
follows:
On Weller C Sons alleys:
The Kegels-W. Bischer, $50: ". Weller III
w. PETER, 210: P. Hermes 1893; ]. Wagner,
162.
Interurbans-G. Hanngs. 255; ]. Yost 1876:
D. Napier, 1872; c.. Gerber, 207; W. Gordon
210; P. Fischer, 10; A. Kampmann, 252; Lo-
gan 176; w. Weller, 224.
On Foley's alleys the scores made were:
Broadways-Patterson, POI; Henke, 1856; Kel-
lerman, 81; Ehrmanntraut, 211; Welter, 213
Kimball ia; Shugard IT'S; Thone, 176; Nc
Arthur, 167; Gill, 202.
st. Pauls-Claytor, 146 Martin. IA; Nam
pie, 217; Fales, 1885, Schaller, 222; Braubrin
211; Doran, 20S; Van Bergen, 2OS; Hastings
1885,
Gruber's alleys:
Seven Corners Club-Sweeney, 1877; Bowler
1856; Kamp, 1877; Clover 1872 B. Rex, 176
Smith, ia: Weld. 10; Helm, 16S.
Nonpareils-Burke. 213; Smith, 1876; Brown
1874; wilkins, 1856; Jones, 179; Edwards, 1853
Johnson 161.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

sharp fielding was done by Glasscock Pick
EFT and others. With lead of eleven at the
start, Comiskey's men did not exert them
selves in the latter part of the game.
O'Rourke, Shugart, George, Glasscock, Pick
EFT, Mullane, Burns, Spies and Kraus lined
up at bat in the order named, Phyle and
Bryne entering the game in the sixth inning
The st. Pauls will remain here until the sea-
son opens at Milwaukee.
r. II
Dubuque ... 80 0 0 0 2 /. O-9 Z
st. Paul 80. IL 0 l 0 0-17 20
Two-base hits Tighe, Shugart Glasscock
", Pickett %; three-base hit, Spies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
A Novel Scheme.

Chicago News.
One of the large downtown restaurants
which has recently changed hands, has an
original idea how to draw custom. This week
the walters lay at the plate Of each guest
a slip which announces that the proprietors
want suitable name for their restaurant and
will pay $50 in gold to the person who shall
suggest the most taking title. At certain
data guests will be given ballots to vote fol
their favorite among the printed list of sug
gested names and the choice of the majority
will determine the winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
An Interesting Session.

New York Weekly.
First Member Sewing society)-Dear me-
Here we've been talking for three hours, and
haven't got to sewing yet.
Second Misunderstanding? What sewing?
Third Member-Why sewing societies ought
to sew, you know.
The President-Ladies, owing to the late
ness of the hour, the Sewing Society for the
Amelioration of the Heather will now ad-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

lican convention in Louisville. OF the four
teen conventions heard from today Bradley
received the instructions Of eight and McKin-
ley OF six. OF the 46 counties out of the 119
in the state that have held conventions up to
tonight, the tally shows 44S delegates for
Bradley and 212 for Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND,
JOttlngs About Men and Teams IL
the Field for 1896,


the Field for 1896.
Reach's 1896 guide thus compliments the
Western league:
Next to the National league must be placed
the Western league, because 1t paid for class
protection and because il covers an octagon
circuit whose population stands next to that
Of the major organization.
This league has been unusually successful
from financial point, much of which was
due to the gentlemen behind the clubs, who
conducted their base ball business on the
same straight, honorable lines in which they
ran their commercial business. To the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, B. B. Johnson,
of Cincinnati, must be given full share of
credit for the prosperous season in the West"
Milwaukee players will wear pink silk gar
ters.
Jack Glasscock is working in a Pittsburg
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

When the last of the tournaments are COM
pleted, the first of which just closed last
night in New York, it is stated
that Ives, Schaefer and GARNER are
to make tour of the country, giving ex-
hibitions of all kinds of billiards, in the
clubs and large rooms of the leading Cities
St. Paul and Minneapolis are to be included
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

DLI nm I-MEIN 7 OF I-NSU flAINCE. ~ |ITT'
st. Paul. March g. 1886.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
that the Transatlantic Fire Insurance Com
pany above named has complied with the
laws Of this state relating to insurance, and
lied agents to transact it's appropriate bust
ness of fire insurance in this state for the
year ending Jan. 81, 1897 c. II. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Burrell 1; wild pitches. Carney /. Figgemier
1; time of game, two hours; attendance, 900;
umpire Allen
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ONE GAME REMAINS.
Then the Straight Tourney VIII BE
Finished.

The shortstop amateur handicap at Foley's
lacks but one game to complete the original
series, which will be played tomorrow even
ing, Torrance and Mason being the contest
ants. Should Torrance win, it will put him
in a tie for first place with Woods, and those
gentlemen will play 1t off later in the week,
after which F. E. Thayer will play the win
ner, agreeing to play 300 against the present
handicap Of the winner. The whole affair
has been most enjoyable for the contestants
and their friends, who turned out on all oc-
casions to cheer their favorite to victory. Be-
low will be found the standing of each player
in full to date:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Mother on the Wedding Day to Her
Daughter-What, Lima, in tears before your
marriage, and why?
Daughter-On account of the curtain lect-
uress I'll have to deliver, and never had any
oratorical ability .-Fliegende Blaetter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
OH Nutmeg's Sayings.

Boston Courier
The tom turkey Is fust rate critter fur
holm up the dignerty Nv his sex.
Yew will never fin it necessary tur put a
notice NV Hans OFF, on the han'l NV a
buck saw.
Afore yew take 1t fur granted thet silence
gives consent, be sure yew amt fooin'
roun' a deef an dumb pusson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Reason for Drinking.

Fliegende Blaetter.
We'll, what will you have, Bacsey, wine or
whisky?"
GAS 1 don't happen to be thirsty, suppose
you give me a glass of wine
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
COMISNEYsS MEN PLAY THE FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON IN
GREAT FORM.
ELEVEN RUNS IN FIRST INNING
THEY LITERALLY TOY WITH THE
BALL TOSsERS OF THE DUBUQUE
AGGREGATION.
But HOW DIFFERENT is THIS.
Miilers Defeated by a Score of Five
90 Two by the Des MOines
Team.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 4.-There was only a
fair attendance at the ball game today, as
the men were not considered in condition to
show their quality. The game proved to be a
better one than expected, though the
Dubuque pitchers, Woods and Reinicke, made
poor showing. Mullane and Phyle, on the
other hand, were in good form, and some
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
BRADLEY. LEADING,
But His Strength in Kentucky Is
Divided With Mckinley

CINCINNATI, O., 3prif, Specials show
that there were hard contests between the
Bradley and McKinleyfmeniat county conven-
tions to select delegates to the state Repub-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Hotel Metropolitan is starting the Easter
tide with large run of business. The choice
cafe evening dinners and popular accommo-
dations make it favorite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
BASE BALL GAMES.
The Kansas City Nine Defeated in
an Exhihtfiou Contest

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April Ain an exhi.
bition game of base ball played here today
Cleveland defeated Kansas City by score oi
to 3.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Louisvile, 6; Detroit, g.
CINCINNATI, O.-Cincinnati league, z;
Kentucky picked nine, 4.
PHILADELPHIA-Unv of Pennsyl-
vania, IS; Hobart. 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Old Table Manners.
] Judge,

JUDGE.
She had recently landed. The first day In
her new place her mistress inquired if she
knew about waiting on the table. She re-
piled: THE family where l lived before did
their own reaching"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

work. l would prescribe for her a strong
wiled husband who would teach her all
that is great and good and strong in the other
sex" M B. NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Shelf you had never met me- would you
| have loved some other girl as much as you
do me?
| He-My darling, If l had never met you ]
| believe l should have committed suicide. e.
| Truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Earned runs, Des Moines T. Minneapolis :;
two-base hits, McKibben. Hickey; three base
hit, Lohman; stolen bases. Mohler. McCrea-
die, Hickey. Wilmot,- Lally double plays
McCreadie, Mohler and Trafiey, Hickey and
Trafiey; bases On balls. by Carney 6, Figge-
nier 2; struck out by Carney Z, FigGeman 2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

An elegant line of suitlngs, domestic and
imported, Oakes, Tailor, 1872 East Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Chauncey Fisher, the ex-Indianapolis
pitcher, has found a world beater" in an
amateur pitcher, who halls from Anderson,
Ind. The young mans name is Dad Bowen,
and he has been engaged by New York. He
is giant of the Rusie order and Is said to
have great speed and curves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Writing about Hulen, the Quaker's new
shortstop, Frank Hough says: THE balls
were banged down to him in every conceiv-
able way, and at every degree of speed, but
they were all alike to him, and as to his left
handed throwing, If that is handicap in any
way 1t isn't apparent. He is accurate in his
motions, and in action suggests McGraw, of
Baltimore"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Indianapolis is kicking because Ban Johnson
has not bought the pennant Never mind
Watty, you haven't won it yet, either.
Pitcher McDermott, of Louisville, says that
twenty Kentucky bellies are willing to marry
him, and that he will accept one before the
season closes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

gymnasium and Is playing hand ball. He is
certain that he will prove to be anything but
a has-been this season-Milwaukee Journal,