davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

stolen bases. Ball. slagle. Mcvicker, OLA
gan. Viox; bases on balls. McVicker, Nichol-
son. Ritter; hit by pitcher, Ball; struck out
by Phillippi, Williams g. Wilson 8. Gear e.
Nicholson, Frisbee: by Gear Dixon, Smith
double play McVicker to Wilson, sacrifice
hits, Reilly, Smith. Ritter, Frisbee; wild
pitches. by Phillippi 2. by Gear 1; left on
bases. Minneapolis .. Kansas City 8; time Of
game, 200; umpire, Cantillon; weather cool !;
attendance SOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
Powers at the Capital.
The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. PauI GIobe.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Labor Commits
sioner Powers, of Minnesota, arrived here to-
day. He is said to be candidate for superin-
tendent of the next census, but the prospect
for census legislation this session are verys
slim.
Representative McCleary intends to call up
his financial bill before the committee on
banking and currency next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

to pitch for the New yorks in .ho 4,,.,
inning. He proved an enigma for The bnr,
team. Attendance. 1850. Score:
New York RHE.
boSton :. ......1 8 0 O d n
I1iSaattenes. Meekin. Seymour and GRADY:
Nichols and Bergen. Auy
Games Postponed.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-The RaItimoro- ph,,.
osiphia game was postponed on account Of
pI Brooklyn, N. Y, May 5-The Washington
ot C1oF.c game was POSTPONED; rain.
cleveland, O., May 5.-The CieyeIsnd-T o,,;s
vile game was postponed; rain. '1ouis-
oiinclnnatl May 5.-The ST. Louis-Cincin
hat game was postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

., Earned runs, Hamline 10. High Schools g.
tSrsahaso hits: Collett Hills. Thompson
D f.p sto,sn mt, Dunn; home runs. Judson.
q; H. bases on balls, off o'Brien 5, off Tucker
OH DIill 10; hit by pitcher. Cecil, Dyer: struck
f Dr 0S o ofF Tno Tucker s. Drill $ hits eff
Drill 4, Tucker 5; umpire w gsrheu, er Dy
scorer, Corker CALDWELL time. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
TEN-INNING BATTLE.
blues Win Again From MiIIers In a
Marlborough Contest.

The Blues won again in MINNEAPOLIS yester
day. but 1t took ten innings to do it. The
work in the box both by Phi.lippi and Gear
was excellent. but errors, which were plenti
ful. were resonsible for most of the scores.
Phiilippi struck out nine men, and held the
Visitors i down 20 eight hits. He pitched him
sen sen out OF the hole two different times. and
aitogether put UP one of the best games Of tho
season. Gear on the slab for the visitors.
was found for a. total of nine hits. He had
good control OF the ball at critical moments
The score: o"orA'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
Aqueduct Park.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Flushing stakes
easily. Summary: First race, six furiongs'
sellingLJuno won. South Africa second, Fo,
rum third; time. rs. Second race, Ave fur.
ond, Kings Pride third; time, 1:Os Third
race, about seven furlongs-Pink Chambray
won, Lucid second, Longacre third; time.
l:26 40 Fourth race the Flushing stakes
mile and sixteenth-Mazarine won, Damien
second, Nabob third; time, 1:49h. Fifth race.
fouI and half furlongs-Camatop won, Ty.
ran second. Extreme third; time, $50 2-5.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Ovatt won.
Harry Crawford second, Deal third; time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
THEY BATTED MAUCK HARD
ST. PAUL BOYS GAVE THE OMA-
HOGS A HARD GAME

Eleven Runs Were Made In Two
Innings, and After That 1t Was
Walkaway Omaha Only
Scored by the Kindness of Shu-
Sart-kansas City Won in the
Tenth at Minneapolis.
st. Paul Is. Omaha 4.
knnsas City >, Minneapolis 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

fast either. Carney gave Lyons base,
but Burnett hit one right at the pitch
er, pretty hot, but yet not to warm for
the young twirler to send to first and
avert further trouble. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
ROby Races.

ROBY, Ind. May 5.-Lakeside results: First
race hve furlongs-La Princessa won Quayer
second, Amy Wade third; time, 1:O5h. Sec
G race, four furlongs-Black Venus won,
primavera second, Eva Wilson third; time,
Sunburst won. Pop Dixon second, Arezzo
third; time, :5S. Fourth race. one mile
Imp won, DR.. Sheppard second Myth third;
time, LA Fifth race, four and a half fur.
longs..King Barleycorn won, Mr.. johnson
second. Native Son third; time, 49, Sixth
race. five furlongs-Richard ]. won, Peter
McCue second, Abuse third; time, 1:03A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-The Detroit
waukee game was postponed; rain.
Indianapolis. May 5.-Indianapolis-C Column
bus, no game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
EASY FOR .HAML1NE.
central High School Defeated With
out Difficulty.

Famine defeated the st. Paul High Schools
I,, 80. uay III rather ohe-sided contest
n,on,A py good outhelding, but poor infleld
short. game at
,,,o,i prlen YVES found for fifteen hits .na
to first IN a. Critical times. passing five men
badly thai i Tn hhaSenwinkle split finger SO
score. w qoie. FOIlOWlnG Is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 5.-Killen was taken
out when the fourth man faced him, after
making an error. giving base on balls and
allowing two hits. The game was called at
the end Of the sixth inning on account of
rain. Wood was umpire and showed lamenta-
Bile weakness in allowing the Colts to delay
the game by working all the old-time tricks.
Attendance. 700 Score:
Plttsburg :. -. ....O 0 1 2O1 IA 3
Chicago ............2 0 Q 0 0 GA i
Batteries, Killen Hastings and Schriver;
Thornton and Dorahue
Saved by Seymour.
BOSTON, Mass, May 5-With the scora
to 1 against them, Seymour was put in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Omaha at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Detroit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Six-Inning Tie Played by Chicago Mt
Pittsburg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Boston,
Washington at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Louisville at Cleveland.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
HOUSE PASSES LABOR Law
ARBITRATION IN THE CASE OF
COMMON CARRIERS

The Alaskan Land BtlI as Amended
In the Senate and Agreed Upon
in Conference AIsosa Adopted
Resolution Opening Mile Laos
Lands to Settlement Called Up by
Mr.. Morris and Adopted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

We have stock big lot of Mackntoshe in black blue
length, ted long something that will
keep dry and health In all sizes, and while
they last only S144
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

Bells and SteepIHs no Longer a Fad.
California, Mo, Dispatch.
Workmen are engaged this week
removing the lofty tower on the
Christian church. The steeple bad
been damaged and instead OF repair.
ing it the congregation decided TO
follow the example Of city churcha
and do entirely away with the SKY
scraper. It Is rumored that the
Presbyterian church will also be de.
priVed Of It's tower. The next met.
ropolitan fad in church circles is 10
do away with the bells and most
likely some of the bells which hAEs
called saint aud sinner to wor ship
for years will be discarded
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

Tacoma, Wash, Oct 1G-The
steamship Tacoma brings the report
that nearly 5000 houses were wash
ed away or wrecked, while $4,000
more inundated, in Japan. The loss
Of rice and other crops is enormous.
Seventy thousand persons are re
ceiving government relief A terrific
rain storm swept oyer the northern
part OF Japan, causing the IshgarI
and Shiloteuga rivers to overflow
their embankments, washing away
whole villages.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

The editorial writer for a Chicago
Republican sheet, says an exchange,
was ordered by bis chief to write an
article against the silverites and he
brought out two or three columns of
abuse and mud Singing. The chief
called him to account and proceeded
to read him a lecture, and began by
saying: "See, here, what we want
Is argumeus, not abuse" AID the
reply was. "D-n it, abuse is the
only argument we've got.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
Camp Ae-IInG.
The Camp Meeting now in pro-
gress at Walnut Grove will continue
over Sunday. Three services that
day Dinner on the ground.
E J. Welt, Pastor.


We are sorry 10 learn of the seri.
Gus illness of Miss Wheatly, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W. 0 At
keson.
Prof Bseson for the past two
seasons has furnished Butler with
excellent lecture courses. He has
lived up to every promise be made
and the patrons are well pleased.
This season he intended to give FIVE
dates, but he has met with encour-
agement enough to warrant him in
adding another. He will give six
dates for only two dollars, the season
ticket. This is vsry cheap for these
high class, moral and instructive en-
tertainments. Our people will pat
ronize the lecture course literally.
Sheriff Woodbridge has kept spe
cial guard over Bates Soper, the
murderer. both night and day for the
past two weeks, to prevent him, as
the time of settlement draws near.
from taking his ewn life. Jim Tug
gle has kept constant watch over
the man and thus far has seen him
make no suspicious moves, Soper
seems utterly indifferent as TO the
outcome OF his trial in the supreme
court, and has also, to all outward
appearances, lost ali interest in
everything -Cass Co. Lsader.
Fred Asher was tried before
Squire Dowell at Adrian last week
for assaulting old man Mills, men
ton of which was made in THE
TINES. The jury was out but a few
when they returned with
the following verdict: I'VE the iurv
find the defendant, Fred Asher.
guilty az charged in the complaint
and fix his punishment at six months
imprisonment in the county jail and
q fine OF $50" A commitment was
issued and the sheriff took ch.rra
OF the prisoner. Mills is . man past
IS years Of age, while Ashsr ia q
man Of net more than 80 years, pow
srfully built and trained slurrsr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
J. R. HARTMAN DEAD.
An Old and Highly Respected Citizen Dies
While on Visit to His BOyhood Home.

An Old and Highly Respected Citizen Die
While on a Visit to His Boyhood Home.
a dispatch to his family announc
ed the sad news that J. r Hartman
had died at Litch6eld, Me Sunday
evening, October 18th, at 7:3C
O'Clock. The first news of his i'll.
ness was received Saturday, that he
was suffering with a chill. His re
mains will be brough here for burial
and will probably arrive to-day.
j. r. Hartman was born In Litch
field, Maine, Y years ego last Au
gust, and it was decreed that b e
should pass the last hours OF his life
at the home of his birth. He had
been visiting his brother and other
relatives there sincs early summer
and was expecting to return home
in few days when stricken.
He married Miss Helen Morrell
in Boston, Mass, Rev. Lyman
Beecher performing the ceremony
To this union were born three chill
dren, Mrs S. S. Allen aud Mrs. J. B.
Armstrong now living in Butler,
and Ned, promising young man of
II years when he died ten years ago.
r Hartman and his estimable
wife came to Butler 80 years ago
and purchased farm a short dis
lance northwest Of Butler, where he
has ever since resided Mrs Harri
man departed this life three years
ago, which left great sorrow in the
old mans life which tine failed to
soften In all of his long and use
fui years he bore the reputation OF
having lived an honorable upright
life, devoted TO his family to a mark
ed degree, and just to his fellow
man What was given him to do be
did chesrfulIy and we'll, and goes to
his well earned rest with the con-
sciousnsss of well spent life.
The sorrowing daughters aud
othsr relatives have the sympathy
OF the entire community.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

Say mo" when dealer offers
you a substitute for Hoods Sarea
paril'a. There is nothing lust as
good" Get only Hoods
". W. Oldham, of near Virginia,
favored US with a pleasant call and
and renewal.
Write the Joseph Beifeld Cloak
90, Chicago, Ill, and get whole
sale catalogue OF Ladies and Misses
eloaks, capes collarette if you are
interested in wraps for fall. 45-tf
LosT-On Oct. IL, 1898, One
leather pocket book containing Fifty
Dollars-two $50 bills and one so,
between Culver postoffice and Mays
burg, Bates county, Mo. Anvone
finding same and return it to Mays
burg postoffice will be amply re-
warded. 4. J. WURKMAN.
The editor of the Record visited
Rockville on Monday last, and on
going to the train at 10 o'clock at
night, amidst rain and intense dark
ness. stepped on a small stone near
the depot sustaining severe sprain
of the left ankle He has been CON
fined to his room since, but hopes
to get out next week.-Record 10.
We are in receipt of photograph
OF Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Col. "
Bryan, sitting in front of their
tent at Jacksonville, Fla. The pic
ture WAS sent with the compliments
of Col. Clark. 1t is not beyond the
possibilities that this picture con-
tains the likeness of both the next
president and vice-president of the
United States
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
Bal in Batter.

Hon. D. 4. Ball addressed a large
and appreciativa audience at the
Court House last Friday evening. A
number of ladies aud gentlemen or
gained an iDpromptu glee club and
favored the audience with some good
songs. Chairman IL. S. Horn intro
duced him "a ''hailing from the
Kingdom OF Pike, III home OF Joe
Bowers Senator Ball took occasion
ts dlspel the delusion in the public
mind by declaring tia. there was no
such character as Joe Bowers. But
the song which made that character
famous was written by a California
wag in 1919 Senator Ball then dis
cussed the leading political Issues in
a mastery maunsr iutersPersed with
some remarkably good stories. he
is decidedly against the principle Of
expansion. He believes that Bryan
will be the presidential nominee
again and free silver the issue He
goes a step beyond tia democratic
party and declares for lrredeemable
money He said that was the reason
some people called him a pepulist
He said he stood sqaarely on these
principles and while he Is candi-
didate for Governor two years from
now the people don't have to elect
him unless they want to. Senator
Ball is very strong man, talented
and Of pleasing address
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
Notice of Final settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credton
and all others interested in the estate Of
K. II. Sproull, deceased, that We, II.
+. Cockrell and J. &. SproulL
executors of said estate, intend 70
make final settlement thereof, at The
next term OF the Bates county pro-
bate court, in Bates county, state Of
Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the
18th day OF November, 1895.
494t G. SPRoCLL, Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
The Lecture Course

Monday evening, Oct. oath, has
been decided on as the time when
ths lecture course tickets will be re-
served. In the City Hall at s o'clock.
Everybody who is interested should
be present, or be represented by
some one who may choose your seats
for you. The same plan will be used
as last year. Tickets will be deIiv-
cred before that evening. yet it will
not be too late to get in with the
crowd on Monday. We shall have
six first class entertain ments and the
full course reserved seat ONLY 81.
We lack several yet Of having enough
to guarantee the course, but We
trust 30 tbs merits of the lecturers
and musical companies to draw
large plumbers who do not hold
course tickets. Il is cheaper, how
ever, to buy full course tickets, now
is the time to do so. You will be
helping along a good cause, and you
will get the full value Of your money
IN first class entertainment.
The course will open Thursday
evening, Oct. q, by . musical given
by the Western Stars.
o. T. BExsoK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

The Mexico Ledger wants to do
away with the hitch rack around the
square in that city, and started a
subscription to purchase Q lot for
hitching purposes It ia the inten.
tion to make the public square into
q beautiful park.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
E|::(;,z T MA
ON EAR

suffered from Eczema on the right ear.
could hardly Keep my hands off it, the itching
was so severe. Small bubbles would open.
emitting watery-hhe substance, apparently
poisonous. One of the leading doctors here
treated me, and applied the usual physicians
remedies without benefit. Ny brother rec
commended that 1 try CCr1cURA. The frss
dFpf.cdfloH aras soothing, and before the box
was RGy gone the disease had disappeared
H. BARNET. sra Re- = Co., 4,
Srskn1 CvRx TRxlrHrSr FOR EvRxr Erxp OF EcS-
@ksAsMfrH Loss oF HAIR. Var, hzshs xsSA -
scar Esntie srointngs wits CrrTcrKa puress AZ
''1s1A1s' AID aaAao doses OF CUIfcCRA kKsoLvRSr.
Sole Rrcp&s BeseSa. Bow o Crrs Ksxsxa- -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20

Come to Butler rext Wednesday
aud hear Attorney General Crow at
the Opera House
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-20
OVerCOats! OVercOatS!

If you thought Of dreamed of one,
is your time, later if you need you will be
compelled to pay nearly double for the same when
gone they cannot last long at the prices
making on them now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

A good pedigree always adds to the
value of a horse for any purpose.
1t is an item at this time to teach
the pigs to eat as soon as possible.
The most economical management
of the manure is to haul out as fast as
made.
When wheat is sold buy back bran
and shipstuff enough to feed out the
straw.
The average farm can be run a good
deal better without dog than without
a pig.
Do not be in too big hurry to wean
the fall pigs. Get them well started to
growing.
Hard work is not so apt to injure
horses if they receive proper attention
afterwards.
If pigs are to be kept through the
winter be sure that they have warm,
dry quarters.
There are some good butter cows in
all breeds, and they are even found
among scrubs.
The most clear profit in raising good
horses is in the fact that you have
raised them yourself.
Much depends on the nature of the
soil whether the blowing should be
done deep or shallow.
One decided advantage in having
good even stand of grass is the certain
ty of good sod to turn under.
Under present conditions the farmer
who cannot supply comfortable shelter
cannot afford to winter stock-Farm-
ers' Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
THIS WAS HIS MESSAGE.
The Young Woman Flushed in Antici.
nnfinn nuf Needn't Haze nnnn IL

The Young Woman FLUSHED in Antici-
patton Dut Needn't Have Done IL.
In purchasing present care should be
taken that the price tags and charge
checks do not accompany the gift,
thereby causing temporary embarrass-
ment. A young woman of this city re-
ceived among her Christmas gifts last
year handsome pocketbook of en-
bossed leather, which had been sent her
by young man who was supposed to
have tender feeling toward her, but
had never expressed it, says the Chica-
go Times-Herald.
The whole family assisted in the GER
emony of opening the small package,
and when the wrappings were off and
the nature of the presentrevealed, there
was much merriment over the gift. The
pocketbook was apparently empty, but
in searching it a small card was discov-
cred in secret compartment,
"A proposal!" shouted the one who
had found it.
Give it to me instantly" demanded
the annoyed recipient of the present.
Read it aloud, Sis" suggested a mis-
chievous brother.
Here" said the father of the family,
with mock sternness. 1.-THE young man
has not consulted me-if anyone reads
the message | should"
And without more ado the head of the
family seized the tantalizing bit of
pasteboard. and while his daughter
hung her head in abashed silence he
read aloud:
All the trimmings on this pocket
book are Of sterling silver"
II was the manufacturers printed
card
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27

their minds-the milk had been pois-
oned. All of the customers were in
deadly peril, and must be warned at
once. Perhaps some We're already dead.
But how to warn them-there was the
rub. There WASH | another horse on the
place, and every minute was precious.
1t was while the household was in
this terror-stricken condition that
Johnny entered TO get his trousers
/ guards. Now, Johnny was only II
years old. but he fully realized the
terrible situation, and almost before
the folks knew what he was about he
had run from the house. mounted his
wheel, and was flying down the road in
the direction of the city.
Faster faster he rode up hill and
down, over the level stretches and
through the sand. just as hard and fast
as his sturdy little legs could push the
pedals, and with one thought upper
most in his mind-to reach his father
before he had served single customer
Johnny had often been over the route
with Barker, Sr.. SO he knew Just which
customer would be served first.
How the people paused on their way
to work that morning 10 see the hatless
little chap pound madlv over the rough
cobblestones! But Johnny saw none
Of their amazement, did not even see
the big policeman who shouted to him
| to stop-a mist swan before his eyes
and his heart beat so loud he could hear
nothing else. With his ewes glued to
the front wheel he tore fercely around
the corners. regardless of the danger he
exposed himself to by collision.
The sweat poured from every portion
of his small anatomy. and his face was
red as flannel, as he madly rode into the
| street where lived The first customer to
be served. At breakneclt speed he tore
up that narrow thoroughfare and al
most shouted aloud with iov, exhaust
ed he was. when he saw his fathers
wagon standing in front Of the house.
The customer was about TO take the
milk in the house. when Johnny dashed
up and half fell. half staggered off the
wheel
After il was all over, and johnny had
recovered from his fearful strain, the
first words he said were these: SAY,
papa, I'd been too late If she hadn't
been good one and geared TO y, and
oh. pop, it's dandy. and I'll like TO have
one like It. Can't ], pope"
As you may suppose, Barker. ST., came
TO the conclusion that Johnny had well
earned a bicycle, and it wasn't many
days before he had one-a nice. new,
up-to-date racer; and his father was one
day heard to proudly remark that his
Johnny was the best rider in all the
country round If I were TO give
Johnny's real name, some Of you boys
and girls would be surprised. for to-
day lie is one Of the best-known long
distaree riders in America.-A. SUIT
terthwaite. in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-27
Cruelty i. Due to women.

At the congress Of the American
Ornithologists' union Chairman VIII
Lam butcher read his report, which he
prefaced With this statement: THE
continued use Of feathers and birds
on Women's hats is, think, due TO an
unwillingness on their part to assume
individual responsibility Most women
know the cruelty entailed in obtaining
the plumes that ornament their hats,
but excuse themselves on the ground
that it was not committed for me per-
soually; il would have occurred any
how" Reports from western states
were discouraging in that they told
that the use Of aigrettes and feathers
on mats was more popular this year
than ever before.