davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08

Pure White Plymouth Rock Eggs fol
sale. $1.00 per setting.
13t E. RITTENHoUsE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
PARAGON BOOK RACK.

Nicely carved. Best and most conven.
lent book rack made for the library, bod
room or dining room. Height 3 feet 10
inches width, "a inches. Oak antique
finish. Presented with 1876 90 trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE or MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, DECREASED.
Pursuant to the order of o. II. sproul, Surrogate
of the County of Hunt erdon, made on the sixteenth
day of May, A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
and nnety-six, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the estate of Michael
Cunningham, late Of the County of Hunterdon, de-
ceased, to present the same under oath or attr.
nation TO the subscriber, Executrix of said
deceased. within nine months from the date OF said
order and any creditor neglectng to bring in and
exhibit his or her claim under oath or 9fiirna-
ton, within the time so limited, will he forever
barred of his or her action therefor against the
said Exeentrix
Dated May 10th, A. D. 1896
BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM, Executrx.
June H. 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
MADDOX TABLE.

Nicely carved. Top, 24x32 inches.
Lunch, tea. writing or card table. Just
the thing for socials, lawn, church or
house use. Excellent for camp or Sum
mer cottage. Oak antique finish. Pro-
sented with $500 trade.
Hardwood, gloss finish Rocking Chair.
Seat, 161x20 Height of back, 20i inch
es. Presented with $500 trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08

The German tariff is in effect. Foreign
made goods have glutted the American
markets. AS result l, ZOO, 900 spindles
10 Fall River, Massachusetts, will cease
operation. Nine hundred employees OF
the Pemberton Mills, Lawrence, Mass
achusetts, are to be thrown out OF work
and the Lansdale Manufacturing Com
pany, of Providence, Rhode Island, will
curtail production during July and Aug
ust Is this encouraging news to Ameri.
can working people3
- List of letters remaining unclaimed In
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
Mrs. Walter T. Ely,
Mrs. VIM. Harris,
John Kussmaus.
E. w. CLossoN, p. NJ.
LAMBRRTvILLE, N. j., July 4, 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
To Close Them Out

just when you want them
right in the very middle of the
season-we shall sell You any
waist in the store
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
AUCTIONEERING.

Do you want nm Auctioncer TO cry your sales
Then why not employ IRWIN HoFF, who will be
glad to wait upon yon, at moderate charges.
Large or small sales solicited.
claim TO sell, not give away.
Residence miles cast of Lambertvile, on Now
Brunswick turnpike.
p. o. address, Lambortylle, N. J.
IRWIN HoFF.
Dec. II, is95-3m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
STANDARD WRITING DESK

Height. feet width, 20 inches depth
OF case, 81 inches. Holds account books
standing, and stationery flat. Strongest,
cheapest and best writing desk made.
Oak and antique finish. Beautifully
carved. Presented with $4,000 trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.

Miss Broadhurst's Room-May Slack,
Emma Minor, Reba Naylor, Hannah
Bowe, Pearl Daniels, Ethel Sproat, Ethel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
Common Council proesedlngs.

The stated monthly meeting of the
common council of this city was held last
Monday evening. All the members pre-
sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

ball player 1t was Anson's first fight
with fists upon the diamond
Burkett scored his one hundredth
base hit on June a. This indicates
that his title of champion batsman
last season was not fuke, as many
skeptical people pretended to believe.
Batting is to a great degree a science,
and Burkett has reduced his stick work
to principle. He never swings at the
ball with a vicious sweep, but nearly
always just meets it with the bat. It
Is notable fact that most of the cham
pion left handed batsmen secure ma
Jority OF their hits in left field. This
Is true or Burkett, Hamilton, Keller
ana Childs. The reason they bat so
oiten 10 left field is because they play
for that spot by meeting the ball
trlne late and not swinging so hard
just meeting it. The left handed bats
men who swing with all their force
and try to pull the ball around to right
are sure to get the worst Of IT, The
held can lay" for them, and they bat
more fly balls. Herman and Van Hal
tren this year have changed their style
OF hitting to the Burkett-Keeler plan
and are greatly prof1ted thereby.
Speaking of Keeler reminds me that
on the day when the Louisville club
gave to Treadway his unconditional
release Keller made a single, a triple
and home run. Yet three years ago
the president Of the Brooklyn club
traded Keller for Treadway and
chuckled because he believed he had
got the best Of Ned Hanlon. Baseball
Is queer business.
o. P. CAYLOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

One of the most terrible disasters of
the day of accidents was the tumble
suffered by the st, Paul base ball club.
1t is again In fifth place.
1t is lucky that Milwaukee, it's near
est neighbor on the south. as the per-
centage table stands, Is steadily trav-
cling further down, too.
The Minneapolis management perpe-
trated. strategic play yesterday.
1t had been supposed that Charley
Hastings would be put in for the game
on the Millers' grounds in the morn
ing, and McGill was pitted against
him. 1t was conceded that it would be
an even thing at best as to whether
Denzer could beat Hastings, while
Roger was cinch for any Of the other
pitchers. The home game would thus
be sure.
The st. Paul team went over full of
confidence; it came back with chagrin
to burn.
And Hastings did not pitch either.
Hutchinson, steady, old reliable, fair
or foul weather Willie, bar ed to the
breeze all arm which showed 10 trans
parent places, and he dallied with the
Apostolic hitters in a most tantalizing
way. They hit him hard in one inning
and got two runs, both earned. Those
runs would have won the game had
st. PauPs fielding game been perfect,
or. even efficient. McGill gave seven
bases on balls, hit two more, and made
two Of the nine errors piled up by the
team.
How can we Loser"
About as ragged as any of them.
Even at that the Saints gathered
their batting clothes together III the
ninth and at the close of that inning
threw the score out to Hutchinson tied
in a hard knot. Both teams were then
at weak points in their batting order,
and the tenth was a common blank
for there were thousands there from
st. Paul, and even when the Milllers
fell upon McGill in the eleventh and
pounded out three runs there were still
some who felt that defeat was not
cinched. The Saints, however, were
unable to reach first base, and the
local team had pleased It's share of the
$500 attendants.
The second game is an unpleasant
memory. There were 1900 people on
the grounds when the game was finally
begun about AIS and they rot only
packed the grand stand and bleachers
and occupied benches and barrel heads
in the outfield. but fringed the entire
arena from Dale street to st. Adams,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

and from Strattonville to Tim
O'Rourke. The result was that a lire
hit always went into the crowd, and
was good for two bases. The visitors
hit line hits, occasionally, and they
were all two-baggers. The local team
famed Hastings curves into the air,
and they were beaten. They could not
hit into the crowd. Even that high
and mighty hitter of the first degree.
Bill George, struck out in the ninth
inning with two on bases, and two out.
Oh! what fall was there my coun-
trymeni
But to the details:
Cloudy weather promised that the
hard rain of the morniEg had not ended
the meteorological displays Of the dav
i'll Minneapolis. so the forenoon game
was called promptly at the appointed
time. McGiH gave Conncrs q base, or
two in fact, for he gave Giasscock q
tow throw. which amounted to the
sama Isaliy advanced the starter. but
Wiln1ot tipped up . foul fly ana warden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

lively game this afternoon and had the fans
on edge until the last man was out In the
ninth. Wheelock's4 play at short was the
feature. Attendance, 5000. = Score:
Detroit -. Il 0 0 O 3 O 2s o 8
Grand Rapids 0 / 0 0 o o % 1913
Batteries. Ely and Twineham. Mcfarland
and Smink. 1Ifot-@
KANSAS CITY. is, II; MILWAUKEE,, Z, 3.
KANSAS CITY, July 4.-The Blues won
the morning game hands down. taking 1t in
the first inning. Score:
aftsfG RH.E.
Kansas City..s or O. o A 2-1s IA 3
Milwaukee 20 0s3 0f3 0 0 0 r7R s
Batteries. Barnet ana Lake. Jones and
Spear So
Afternoon Game-The Brewers could do
nothing with Callahan this afternoon, when
they needed hits badly, and the home team
had things their own way with Baker. Al
though the attendance this morning was less
than 1000, fully 4.0eo1p people witnessed the
afternoon game. Score:
Kansas city..o 1890 o-12 il i
Milwaukee 20 D o so 0 0-3 10 8
Batteries, Callahan and Lake. Baker and
Spear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Swimming Contest.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, July Am the ma
tionai swimming contest here to-day g. J.
Whitaker, Of Chicago. won the 100 yard
event in 1:09A. Whitaker also won the sec
ond event, go yards B. A. Hart second.
George C. Row third; time 3:15A. Third
event, novice race; A. M. Mckee, Milwau-
kee Rowing association, first; Otto Kaekner.
Milwaukee, second; distance 100 yards; time
lbs rs seconds. In the 100 yards handicap,
eight starters, H. Lobdell was first In the
mile championship B. A. Hart, of Chicago.
won in 35:25A. Ellis Tanner won in the race
open to residents of Waukesha county. dis
tanca 1C0 wards time AS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

NEW YORK. sJuIye4.-The New Yorks
jumped onto DIR. Pond in the morning game
and knocked him out Sin two innings. Six
singles and two double baggers, with two
errors, netted six runs. Esper replaced him.
but New York made hffE when needed. George
Davis and ConnaughtonIdid some remarkable
fielding. A great one handed catch by Glea-
son, on which he completed double play
was feature Jennings and Brodie did the
best fielding for the visitors. The Baltimores
made three runs 10 the ninth inning, tieing
the score, and won ont On the tenth. Attend
ance, 1000. Scores :
New York ! s &c S1o1 o-io Is 5
Baltimore % 9 II o o. 2 Ill is 8
Batteries, Pond, Esper and Clarke, w.
Clark and Wilson.
Afternoon Game.-Meekin proved too much
for the Orioles In the afternoon, and the
champions were defeated by the New Workers.
for the first time this season. Attendance,
80 R.HE.
Baltimore ..0 o o 90 II % g 3
New York......0 0 O. 3 I'll o, 1 ILL 8
Batteries, Hemming and Robinson, Meekin
and Wilson.
CLEVELAND s, {; ST. LOUIS q, 4.
CLEVELAND, o., July 4.-The CIeveiands
found no difficulty In winning the morning
game from st. Louis today. The grounds
were in wretched condition. a heavy rain
having fallen all morning. up to within q
few minutes before the game strted. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
BASE BALL AHEAD OF POLITICS
Detroit Minister DeplOres the Inter.
est IT ArOuses

AT recent educational meeting In De-
troit, Mich, Rev. j. M. Patterson, formerly
OF minneapolis, created sensation by HIS
remarks anent various matters of school life
Among his less exciting, but none the less
unique remarks were the following:
In proportion as people are educated so
strength and greatness. II the only hone
lay in the politicians then God help the
country. We might as well abandon hope
What we need Is a revival Of patriotism
fe1 days ago l stood In front of The
Free FTess office awaiting dispatches from
the St. Louis convention. On one side was
the political bulletin and on the other was
the baseball bulletin Around the political
bulletin were not more than twelve young
men, while on the other side were at least
a hundred who seemed to think that the
welfare of the nation depended on the issue
OF that baseball game l look to the young
ladies' now for patriotism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Cedar Rnpfds Meet.

CEDAR RAPIDS. 70, July Flight thou
day. The track was fast, but stiff breeze
blew up the back stretch. However. records
were broken and all the races were run In
fast time In the ten-mile event, with pace
makers, Arthur Coyle, of this city lowered
the state record from z5:55 TO $500 2-5. ARM
strong and UIrieh, Ottumwa, in an exhibi-
ton half-miie, lowered the amateur tandem
record from :se Is to SO 2-k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
LEADERS, DAY.
HOLSTERS and Tigers Helped Up q
Few Notches.

HOLSTERS and Tigers Helped Up q
Few NOtches.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 4.-The morning
game between Columbus and Indianapolis
was q splendid exhibition. Thirteen innings
were needed before the home team was able
to score the winning run. Indianapolis tied
the score in the eighth, when two runs were
made. Columbus after the sixth was unable
to score run. Score:
indianapolis 010000020 s 8
Columbus ....0020 0000000-3 8 8
Batteries: Phillips and Buckley; Boswell and
Campbell.
Afternoon Game-Boswell essayed to pitch
the second game, and the champions opened
their batteries on him to the tune of ten
hits and seven runs. The game was called
In the first half of the seventh. owing to
rain. Cross pitched superb ball, the Senators
getting but two hits. Attendance, $500.
Score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis ...-.....-.o 9 IT 10 2
Columbus ..............2 o 0 o o o. 2 2
Batteries. Cross and Buckley; Boswell and
Campbell.
DETROIT Z, 6; GRAND RAPIDS S. a.
DETROIT. July 4.-The Gold Bugs gave the
Tigers game this morning, but were beaten
after the third inning when the home team
took the lead and kept It, Score:
Detroit ...-...-.-....o o o OF
Afternoon oss-e-The visitors put up q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
COMPARISONS TO DATE.
How the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Teams Bat.

Teams Bat.
The story Of st. Paurs batting rec
ord is being broken somewhat by such
games as those Of Yesterday, but there
are enough other games to keep their
record UP with the best in the business
with the stick. The st. Paul club has
made 836 hits. a team average of .S43,
while their opponents have made but
675 hits and 1853 runs Minneapolis has
made 721 hits, an average Of .312, while
they have piled up an even 500 runs.
Their opponents made 44a runs and 6ss
sHiss- .sIoA pit 10 sia4sf9 adj 6aA
In individual batting,5sthe St. Paul
club, is still head and shoulder above
the sister city. as will be seen from
the following figures: 21 hra ai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Anderson Was Easy.

Special 70 Inc GIObe.
MORRIS, Mimi, July Ain the ball game
at Glenwood today between Morris and Ell
bow Lake, Morris won by score of IL to g.
The battery for Elbow Lake was Anderson
and Strauss of the Minneapolis league team;
for Morris, Hoar and Morris. Struck out,
by Anderson a. by Hoar IL; hits, of Ander-
son 49, off Hoar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

The Clevelands defeated the Clippers IA to
13 as follows:
Clevelands ........4 0 O o "a Ola
Clippers ............0 0.25 o O "a ONI3
Batteries, Mccarthy and Earle Swanson
and McCauley. The features of the game
of the Clevelands. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
.Batted for Denzer. ninth.

Slated for Denzer, ninth. 80
s*Spies out on infield fly.
Earned runs. St. Paul g. Minneapolis 4;
two-base hits, Turner 8. Shugart, Lally 2,
Hastings Q, Wilmot, Frank, Schiver, Werden;
stolen bases, ORourke, Shugart, Connors,
werden Frank Schriver bases on balls, off
Denzer 1, off Hastings Q; hit by pitcher. by
Denzer 1; struck out, by Denzer 5, by Hast
ings H. left on bases, Minneapolis 8, st.
Paul s; double plays, Ball to Connors to
Werden, Kuehne to Connors to Werden 2;
time Of game 2 hours; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. +
Minneapolis at St. Paul. s5sf
Z Indianapolis at Columbus. -ss
,. Grand Rapids at Detroit. 80 =
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The following table shows from what clubs
games have been won and to what clubs
games were lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Special to the Globe.
WAVERLY. Mimi, July 4-The Wayerly
Larkins won their seventh straight game here
today for purse of $50 by defeating the
Howard Lake Sports by a score of "a to q
The feature of the game was the pitching of
Hobby, who struck out seventeen men, Bat
teries, for Waverly. Hobby and Quinn, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Earned runs, N. p. 1: two base hit, stahl
bases, Hammerbacker 2, Hornsby 4 Stahl
struck out. by Newly 8, by Conrad 8: bases
on balls. of Newly 1; umpire, Brun Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
sT. PAUL WAS FOURTH ON THE
FOURTH hut THEN STARTED
- DOWN.
. MILLERS WON BOTH GAMES.
THE FIRST TIME, SAINTS FORCED
THEM TO PLAY ELEVEN IN
NINGS.
BUT THE SECOND WAS SHORTER.
the st. Paul Batsmen-Denzer
Batted Freely.

Minneapolis 8, 8, ST. Paul 5, 8.
Kansas City -, II, Milwaukee z, 8
& Indianapolis 4, z, Columbus 3, 2
Il Detroit z, 9, Grand Rapids 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
The following shows the record of games
von and lost by the various Twin City pitch

4
Fifeld of Detroit has q record even better
than Hutchinson, having won Is and lost but s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Beaten by the Giants for
First Time.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Louisville at Chieago.s
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
N. P. DEFEATEs HAMMOND

AM SIeVeriy Played Exhibition
Game of Ball.
The Northern Pacifics defeated Hammond.
WIS, yesterday in one of the finest and fast
est exhibitions of base ball seen in that city
Tor many years. The game was holly con-
tested from start to finish. The score tells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, st. Paul Q:
two-base hits Lally, Schriver, Connors Wer-
den, Stratton 2, George; sacrifice hits, Con-
nors, Pickett; stolen bases LaIly Wilmot:
wild pitch, McGill; bases on balls, off Hutch
ison 4, off McGill z; hit by pitcher. by
Hutchinson 1, by McGil 2; struck out. by
Hutchinson 3, by McGilf 8; left on bases.
Minneapolis 16, St Paul 10; time of game.
2:45; umpire, O'Day.
SECOND GAME.
This game had taken nearly three hours,
and by the time the players had dined, or
lunched, as the case might be. and diliy dali
lied with the irregular sardine boxes which
are called by courtesy interurban cars thew
managed to arrive at Aurora park by about
$40. They were unable to get the crowd
properly adjusted to the field for some time.
and when it was finally discovered that 1900
people had put up the wherewithal to get
to Umpire O'Day. The field was literally
overrun with spectators. bench covered
with women occupying the usual station of
the left fielder. while Turner played away
in and Stratton played what would be the
second baseman's position on an open field.
A ball that went into the crowd was good
for two bases.
O'Rourke gave Connors the first chance.
and he juggied the ball until long after the
Titian-.opped third baseman had reached
frss. Tim then pilfered second with the
deftnese or a Como crowd pickpocket but
the next three went out and he was left.
Connors hit to right field. aud Stratton threw
HIM out at first. Lally hit to O'Rourke, who
FAILED TO connect. Wiimot Ten hit into the
werdsn did 6 aeil. which scored two runs
short anyway-and werScn Was thrown ON
at the plata Frank, however, went TO second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

IN the eleventh inning 1t began to rain
ana II looked as though the game might he
0aied pack to the tenth, tie, but there was
fans nU sucn luck In the stars for the st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Ill ~ acGliI mad played stiff game the first
nlne innings there would not have been anv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Butler, alias "GoId Brick. . is proving
good man for Columbus and hitting the ball
much better than some Of the high-salaried
players of New York Fire Sale Freedman
released him to Columbus for nothing after
he had paid Nashville $1,000 and never gave
him q trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Whitehill read the demands for his release
that the Syracuse papers published almost
every day from June 1, and is putting little
more vim into his work. For ten days the
papers have been silent, and Alexis head is
safe for while longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Rourke made fine catch Of fop1 Az
snrougn the crowd in the afternoon game
anu anu Giasscock did the same through tina
lines az the game In Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Stratton batted Hutchinson hard In the morn
ing game, but could not do anything with
the Minneapolis mud, but in the afternoon
game he threw three men out at first from
right field, something that has not been done
here before this season, except by Hines, Of
Kapaoa Citv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

;, fnat morning game should have been two
kind of playing on the part Of the Sal Saints any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Ellis is telling the people of Grand Rapids
pipe stories about paying HIS farned pitchers
more than they received in the National
league. A likely story, indeed, when he re-
leased PARROT because he was drawing too
much money and traded Genins for Wheelock
for the reason that Genins was getting $500
per month.
The herald., 1896-06-28

IN water at its mouth and force it into
the air ten feet than can a man, and the
Whale lis very much like a man or the
tribe to which man belongs, as 1t nour-
lshes Its young with milk that is 10 times
as rich as Jersey cream The teats are
two in number and the mother whale has
an arrangement of muscles by which 1t
forces the milk into the young one's
mouth. In former years whale fishery
existed at San Pedro and a count kept
there showed that 47,O00 whales passed
Santa Catalina island in about four
months. They were greatly reduced, but
are now on 'the increase" How long
the whale will continue it's receptions is
not known, but at present it is well pat
ronized and one of the many sights Of
Santa Catalina worth seeing.
PiSCATOR s.