davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

WHEAT harvesting is progressing in
Pennsylvania. Grain in many localities
is much damaged by prostration from
storms. Some farmers report twenty five
to fifty per cent of their crop destroyed.
Considerable damage has also been done
in some places by the army worm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

: EIGHT THOUSAND Orangemen paraded
the streets of Glasgow on the 10th, and at
a subsequent meeting resolved to resist to
the death separation Of Great Britain
and Ireland.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

! LESLEY and Wilson, the defaulting Of
ficials of the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal Company, it is believed, have sailed
for Brazil from New York on the steamer
James Gordon Bennett.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE business failures duri ng the seven
days ended the 9th, reported by telegraph,
numbered for the United States, 1Se; for
Canada, 20; a total of 179, which is above
the last few weeks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE employees of all the blast furnaces
In the Pittsburgh district have decided to
demand an advance in wages of twenty
per cent. The matte will probably be
arbitrated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

2 The Prince of Wales is arranging for a
visit to Australia next year. While there
he will open the Jubilee Exhibition at Adj
elaide.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND will
leave Washington August for his home
in Arkansas, and will remain there until
October.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

THERE were 226 new cases of cholera and
1873 deaths reported in Italy on the 9th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE two hundred coal-miners employed
ut Rend's mine, at Mcdonald, Pa, struck
on the 7th for an advance of two cents
per ton in the mining rate. The mines are
closed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE arrest of four men employed by the
Singer Sewing Machine Company at Eliz-
abeth, N. j., for stealing nearly 1000 shut
ties, has led to the discovery of quantities
of dynamite and arms in the houses of two
of the men.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE New York daily Commercial Bulle-
tin of July 7 estimates the loss by fire in
June in the United States and Canada at
$9,750,OOO, an amount fifty per cent. greater
than the average loss in June for many
years,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

ADvIcEs from Hayti state that a con-
spiracy against the government has been
discovered, and that an outbreak is feared
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

G. D. GRAHAM passed the whirlpool
rapids of Niagara falls, on the 18th, in
closed in barrel, in attempting to swim
which Captain Webb was drowned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE July report of the Department of
Agriculture shows a general decline in the
average condition of all crops
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE mother of the late Congressman
Cole, of Maryland, died on the 18th, just
before the funeral of her son took place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

THE Washington gossip mongers are
putting Garland out of the Cabinet again.
They say now that ex-senator Mcdonald
will succeed Garland and not Manning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

Mrs. CLEVELAND is said to have made
good impression by her treatment of call
ers at her receptions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

! A BANQUET, at which distinguished
company were present, was rendered to
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on the 9th, at
the Metropolitan Hotel, London, by Mr..
Gillig.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
A Cowboy Association.

The cowboys near Helena, Monta- na, have formed an association and adopted the following resolutions:
 RESOLVED, That we will "ride to" the animals of those who feed, mount and pay us with an eye single to the safety of the herd.
 That we will not "blow in" the wages paid us, but rather let the same accumulate that we may be able some day to hire others instead of being hired.
 That we will, during the year of our Lord, 1886, punish" very small amount of red liquor. in order that the representing resolution may be carried into effect.
 That we will not drop our "wad" on the festive pony race, and that our "buckings" against the "ligcr" shall be seldom and light.
 That we will not be over charmed by the voice of the siren sisters and "bamboozled" out of our wealth by the same.
 That we do not expect to make an gels of ourselves in one short year, but that we do not aspire to be bad men, and that the decorating of small towns snail not be in our line of bus mess.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
HINES AND MINING.

Groom creek mines are yielding some rich ore.
 Mr. Moody has sold an interest in the Ready Pay mine to Chicago par ties.
 Turkey creek mines are preparing to ship mineral in considerable quan- titles.
 The Blue Dick continues to yield good paying ore for its owner, Gov ernor Tritle.
 An occasional strike Of q large mug. get IS still reported occasionally from the Weaver district.
 Tom Saunders, well known min ing man, had his hip dislocated, while working in the State of Maine mine.
 The Southern Belle mine, in the Santa Catalinas, has just shipped a S0oco bar, as the result of ten days run.
 Governor Tritle has been the larg- est individual shipper of mineral ov- CT the Atlantic & Pacific railroad for a number of months.
 Parties in the vicinity of Copper Basin are averaging from S4 to SS per day, each man by placer mining, after lreighing the gravel three miles.
 N, A. Morford, cf the PheniX Her aid, as secretary of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, has received bar Of silver from the Silver King mine weighing fifty ounces. It was pre- sented 10 the Grand Lodge for jewels, by ]. NJ. Barney. and is certainly an elegant gift.-PheniX Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
Not symptoms, but the Disease

It would seem to be truth appre- ciablc by all, and especially by pro- fessors of the healing art, that to re- move the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should Dc the chief aim of medication. Yet in how many in stances do we see thls truth admitted in theory, ignored in practice. The reason that Hostetter'S Stomlch Bit tcrs Is successful in So many cases, with which remedies previously tried were inadequate to cope, Is atlrlbuta- bic 10 the tlct that it IS medicine which reaches and removes the cauSc $ oi the various maladies to winch 1t $ adlp.ed Indigestion, fever and asA-, liver complaint, gout, rhcuma; .n. disorder of the bowels, unaary ad-c- tion5 and other malaIies are not pa! , itcd merely, but rooted out by it. IL goes 10 the fountain head. l. is real Iy, not nomjnaily, d radical remedy, and it cudows the system with an amount Of vigor which is its best pro- tec,ion against disease.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
1 CAMb.H on sk.tes.

i.ls: nigh; cowboy from u2 near Wolf c'--k, y.mc into the opera ha5,e s.-uaG f,4l, and in a giul ra,- 'cua-,3 a pair of skates.
 'I'yc been l.Htu' the Lnrg red lI..a 4, aid s-vss 4 d1ab a liti. O.. u,- iu..
 ""y-r sE1;sd .asior, ou rollers ?' asked Mr. i>..uG.
 ",,, t.. { m a A-- of a tcar-r a. pufja,ut, au, hoNi when { come ia.ua E., ,.. t.i, rink a som-rsau,l, tl- l.,j lp u,, a the hoN."
 '.Aaf'sAt, ",.,-r, here's a pair, '" >.'.-i. i-'.a.l.., w4J had jus. a,caacJ d.. ra.,,ls.
 i"e ,aw9y.a1, la, ,h1.es on hi, l.-., o,a c9,,U- n;5 hat To one side c.ay ua ,.Nsuuo;ar and bounded jHs.a-. the 8oor w.th a u.d waooa tm. s,H,.e- everybody Dal it wasn't bad. s1 ,ogJ Js the uoi,e ae made v.c. uca-l down all of d sudden on ltc d,ur. As .ii feet went up in the yJr .ud he cane down with a bang lue c&pras ion on his face was astudy.
 "SJ you .i cayort wgth me, you ha.Hu gal1ot," as he rose up like a man who was going to break a mule. Then he gjye wild lurch 10 the left, swept hls leg in a halt-circle, came Lack and lit the floor q terrible whack with the back Of hls head, while his sIN-shOoter spun across the floor into the corner. Just as he wai about to rise big fat woman came along like a quarter horse and struck him in the ribs wi,h both feet. Then some boys ska,ed over him, and fell on him. Herose game but groggy for the next Iound, and went down again at the bare sight Of sweet young miss of twelve, who was going to skate on him.
 lie now gave up the sport and be- gan 10 crawl on his hands and knees for the door, which wasn't far away, nowling like a coyote, whenever he heard anybody coming too near.
 Some oi the boys h7ulcI him oot s-.,- ir' a1ie-yo5a a'd t'Uk of hIs
 On o t"v.A p.-.,d o. hts
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
TOUGH BEEF.

TOUGH BEEF.
 The question is often raised, what makes beef tough? A contemporary lately stated that the toughest and most tastelcss meat Is that of a two year-Cld fed fat from callhoOd and then allowed to shrink Tn transit 10 market" Tasteless it undoubtedly would be, since the loss would be in the juices and fatty matter deposited between the tibers of muscle. l. is well known that a thin animal is al ways tough, comparatively, and ac- cOrding 10 age, and for the reasons before stated. The muscles are not filed with the fluids that make them readily disintegrable. For the same reason that an animal thin in flesh, unless very old, if quickly a;tened, will be juicy and tender; that is, the muscle will be fat and juicy rather than lean and dry.
 But the mistake should not be made Is between firm flesh and that which as tough. Where the animal is fully fed from birth until killed, whatever the age, the flesh will be firm, but not tough; but the longer It is kept the tirmer the flesh will be. If kept up to that trim when it can no longer be made to gain steadily, then the flesh will become really tough, and in this sense an animal arrived at full maturi. ty and allowed to shrink, becomes tough in the true sense of the word. The shrinkage of such an animal is also inevitable in transit, since so good conditions of case and feeding cannot be given as when at home. This is also approximately correct in Ii highly fattcned animals, whatever lhD.r age.
 The most juicy, frm-heshed and tender beef Is that killed where fed and then transported in refrigerator cars. It is also the most healthful to | eal, since fever and other disorganiz- -ug influences are constantly at work rom the time the animal leaves the stall or pasture until killed. The most juicy and palatab.c beef is that which has been well wlntered and the quickly faucned on fresh, 5ucculeut pasture, killed, and shipped dead in proper cars. The worse meat IS that transported from the far west thou5, mds of miles 10 Atllnuc cities, or 10 Europe ahye. And yet railways seem determined ;o continue lJ GIacrimin-. ;,J- in favor ot carrying live animals Instead of dead meat. The reason is. lrpuau.ya a business one nos difficult tJ au-s,.--b,-sgo Ir.Jae.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
THE ARIZONA CHA1LP/ONLS TIE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE A.SSOCL 2ZON

List of members of the MogOllon Live Stock Protec- tive Association ". c. Stewart E. R. Carr B. F. Saunders A. H. Tucker ". H. Ashurst M. CaSner Walter Hill Israel Call Lot Smith C. C. Archer P. ]. Brannen F. W. Putnam William NIunds S. NJ. See Frank Hart A. S Putnam C. H. Schulz W. II. Shoot D. I. Brannen l. II. Yure ], r, Daggs Robert Fnnic William Tain Madison Burck John Clark J Woods H.C. Lockett C. H. Richardson, E. L. Cook, A. r. McAlllSter, James Walsh.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27

Walter ], Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, "a vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hir; ear mark, mortise in lett ear; horses branded II on left jaw: all stock sold vented sheep brand ed II on left side of nose; car mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
Tho New r..u.llsw-a ia lhe s.el.ado.

On bed, rle<-d with plin, weary man lay
 .lhing, willow. Wwlllow, tt willow, No r.S- or relief could he ind any day,
 O. willow, tiJwi!,ow, tilWllow! His pain, are now gone, he Is hearty and well $, Jacob, Od male hlm as uni as bell, Aul the sory so good lp cash one he does tell S,1gn,, willow, t:Hiilow, titwillJw!
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27

revolver, which wasn't loaded, and handing it to him, advised him to walk to Reno.
 The fellow limped out of the place, lame in every joint, remarking, GAS Ia son. .of-a-gun on wheels 1 ain't much. "-S. z. WaSb.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
-ATURDAY, MARCH a7, 1886.
STOCK NOTES.

The county assessor is abroad in the land.
 The loco weed is killing a few cat ue ia some parts of the territory.
 The Colorodo Cattle Growers as sociation own over I, 200 ,ooo head of cattle and so, GOO horses, which are worth $50, 1000.
 T. B. Herd and A. II. Herd, of Cheyenne, and some New York capl- talists have organized the Lance Creek Cattle company, and the same has been incorporated with a capital of SI,ooo,o ,ooc.
 A few days since the surveyor gen. eral opened proposals for the survey ing of a large amount of public land in Pima, Pinal, Graham and CochIse counties. The bids cover 78S, goo acres. This survey will open up for settlement large amount of land Hitherto unavailable for settlement.
 The Columbia Cattle company, Of Pima county, through their superin tendent, T. D. Hammond, have pur- chased Fritz Ewes ranch and stock, and are now engaged in rounding up and branding the cattle. Fritz will go to the Fatherland with about SIo, GOO in his pocket, and will be in shape 10 assume all the dignity of native baron.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27

Cattle Co, have purchased the brand published below, formerly owned by Saunders & France. Cattle branded X left slde, horses on left side; ear mark, crop and box ir right, crop off left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (N) on right side.
 Horses X on left shoulder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27
r. 0. address, WIiIi'

Horses and cattle; horse brand, C on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh; cattle brand, C on each hip; ear mark, hsf unde.bit from left, sl:; in right
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27

La 2icA1r;'I Golden Eals.u 70. l Cl-cs tal.cres, fir. anl coII 5 G;cs; &-r,stH tlo Legs aHl E iy; Sore El 2, lyca, Eosc, etc, Corpcrc lord Bot, he, Eyphi!i.ic at.r n, iscased Scalp, and al p-.MGvy 10 ms Ci the di,ca:c known .s &ypA.i.a. i'rir". ] 60 per Eo:t,r. To s.CIsau's G"tt2"u Bals1r. Eo.1 Cures -Ic:ti1yy Mcrcaria 3;phi.itic Rhou- Ii.t.anl, Pains in tho Bones, Pains in the iia.d, back Cf the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitc Eash, Lurips and con trirtcd CJria, Stiffness of the Limbs, aul o'adic2tes 0l dGca:o from the sys;cn, whether caused by in;i secretion CT abu5i ct Ie cU.y, i"ay.1g the blood pure and h,oithy. F. leo . so poe I'oitlc. E4N gitcnut:' C 2.Cie1 S anis.i An l. dotH for tse cur2 cf GolorrhCl, Glvct, Irritation Grcyol, Gal all Crina~y or Gcn. tsl disa.gangcncnts. t'ri; S.;S 50 per Bottle.
 t.o tE:cl;Vu'i CoiIen Spanish In- jActi2u, f1rs,ycrc cas"s of Gonorrhca, S7 ID per Bottle.
 I.c EEicaxu's Golden Ointment for the e1 ttyc healing Cf SypailiJic B rcs, and crurt,ons. I'Vicc Si co p' :' Eux. To fiicaHu7s Golden rti s-Ecryo and Bra treatment; loss oi lhysi al pow C.. excess O. ovC:. wcr,., rOstratlOn, c;c. pricJ SJ co ger Soz.
 Tonic nLd i:eIvi.C,
 Sent everywhere, C. Q. D., ;ecG-2,y packed po- express.
 C. F. TcICUiT.-iS i co. Agents, &-! (; 4-J SGnspEo street. Corner lay,
 S'a Franciseo Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-03-27

ally placed on the left side; sheep branded b on the horn, and marked with an upper slope in one ear and an upper half crop in the other. P. o. address, Flagstaff, Ariz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Harvard 3, Yale I.

Boston, June 26.-Fully 10000 persons
witnessed the Harvard Yale game on
Holmes field, Cambridge. this afternoon.
The game was one Of the most exciting
ever played between these clubs. lit was
stubbornly contested. Yale presented the
same team that defeated Harvard last Sat-
urday, while Harvard had the same players
as in that game, but in different positions.
Stage and Dunn, Yale's battery, worked
we'll together. retiring ten men. Harvard
excelled in batting, Neither side scored
until the fourth inning, when Harvard suc-
ceeded in getting in a run after two men
had been put out. This was greeted with
tremendous cheers by the Harvard contin-
gent. In the seventh inning Yale tied the
score, but its joy was brief, as in the eighth
Harvard piled up three more runs and
another in the ninth by heavy hitting. The
winners were loudly cheered at the close of
the game. Score:
Harvard. ........0 0 O o. o 8 Is
Yale. 0 0 0 0 @ 1 % o.
Earned runs, Harvard 8; two-base hits.
Weistling, Willard and Winston; three-base
hits, Willard and Dunn; passed balls, Hen
shaw 2, Dunn 2; wild pitches, Stage 2; first
base on balls, by Smith j ; first-base hits, Har-
ward 9. Yale 6; errors, Harvard 6, Yale 6:
umpire, Mr.. Dutton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Northwestern LEAGUE Record.

The Northwestern league teams are
getting down to good ball playing. many of
the games of the past week being very
close and the scores very small. All the
teams had hand in the winning and losing.
The relative position of the clubs is exactly
as last week, but the percentages have
changed somewhat. st. Paul has picked
up trif1e, having won three games out of
i've. during the week, and forced its per-
centage up to 800. Milwaukee has played
six games. losing four of them, and retain
ing second place by only a trife. Eau
Claire has won two games out of three and
Oshkosh two out Of four. Minneapolis
has played in hard luck, having lost three
games out of four, two of them by a
scratch. Duluth played three games,
getting the larger score in two of them.
The latter team has long lead over all
competitors, and all who saw Watson and
Baldwin pitch on their last trip to St. Paul
do not wonder at the brilliant record of the
ball tossers of the Zenith city. They are
likely to continue to win unless two or
three phenomenal pitchers turn up in the
teams of their competitors. Minneapolis
is falling badly to the rear, but bad fortune
has attended many of its contests, state
of things not likely to continue the season
through. The record to date is given
below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
rIetropoIitan a.. Athletic 9.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The Metro
politans again defeated the Athletics in a
pretty fielding contest. The game will go
on record, however, under protest OF the
Athletic managers. The protest is entered
against Umpire Valentines decision in the
fifth inning, declaring Bierbauer out for in
terfering with Nelson while the latter was
fielding O'Brien's ground hit. Bierbauer
was for an instant in Nelson's way, but he
stopped running to prevent further inter-
ference, and Nelson felded O'Brien ont at
first On appeal from Nelson the umpire
declared Bierbauer also out, though he had
reached third base on O'Brien'S out, and
the retiring of the latter player had not
been interrupted in any way. Attendance,
4, 642. Score:
Athletic. ......0 0 o o O %
Metropolitan. 0 5 0 0 0 0 S.
Earned runs, Athletic 1, Metropolitan L;
two-base hits, O'Brien, Coleman, Roseman,
Orr; passed balls, Holbert 1; wild pitches,
Kennedy l, Cushman 2; first base on balls.
Athletic l, Metropolitan g.; first base hits,
Athletic 6, Metropolitan Z; errors, Athletic 3,
Metropolitan 2; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
St. Paul Gets the Larger Score in Close
and Exciting Game With
Minneapolis.
Oshkosh Beaten by Milwaukee Re-
markedly Close Contests in the
Association.
Harvard Takes n Game of Yale in
Boston Before an Audience OF
10000 People.
Detroit, st. Louis and Duluth Con-
tinue to Lead in the Three
Leagues.
won i'm the Ninti, Inning.

The st. Paul team made no runs until
the seventh inning in its game with the
nine from Minneapolis on the home grounds
yesterday, and then won the game by a
score of 4 to2. 1t was good game on the
whole, though most of the runs made were
the result of costly errors. For the st.
Paul team Duryea and Sage were the bat
terry until the seventh inning, when Cleve-
land was put in the box. For Minneapolis
Flanagan and Webber were at the points
until the eighth inning, when Bates came
in to pitch. In the second inning the Min
neapolis team scored two runs by a
base hit, first base on an
error and wild throws by Clark
and Sage. No more runs were made until
the Minneapolis men came to bat in the
seventh. Tray got his base on balls, Cleve-
land hit safely, and wild throw from
Crooks at second let in two runs. In the
ninth two runs were made by bases on
balls. hit by Sage, wild throw by Elan
nigan and wild pitch by Bates. The
score stood to 3, and it began to sprinkle.
The Minneapolis men had one more chance
at the bat, but they wanted the game
called, which would have left it two to two
A big kick was made by the mill city men
against playing, but the crowd and the
umpire said ''play" and as it stopped rain
ing, they came to the bat, three neil retiring
in regular order. The score was as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Chicago philadelphia 1.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Chcagos
played their best game this season. the
only error being base on balls by Clark
Bon. The batting was effective, though
they were SO anxious that they struck out
often. The Philadelphias' batting was
good enough, but they could not win
Rganstsuch fielding as the Chicagos did
Two thousand six hundred people were
present Score:
Chicago........O o 10 90 l L IS
Philadelphia. 20 o l 0 @ 0 o i
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1;
thre-base hits, Mulvey, Dalrymple; two base
hit, Gore ;-base On balls, Chicago 3, Philadel-
phia /; first base on errors, Chicago L; out
On strikes. Chicago 8, Philadelphia q; double
plays, Pfeffer, Williamson, Arson; base hits,
Chicago 10. Philadelphia 8; errors, Chicago 1,
Ph iladelphia 9; umpire, Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Small Talk.

An interesting game of base ball was PLAYED
yesterday between mines composed of en-
ployes Of Harrison, Harrington & Co., the
wholesale grocers, and the Lyman Eliel Drug
company, at the corner of Nicolet avenue
and Thirty-tirst street, Minneapolis, the
former winning by a score of IL to 8.
Pat Kilen and Capt. DAILY will fight six
rounds for gate receipts, at the Comioue on
Friday night. Killen hassalready gone into
training at Calhoun with Dan Stocker. Cardiff
has agreed to meet the winner.
The Calumet Base Bail club PLAYED the
Northern Pacific Railroad club yesterday
winning by a score of r to g. Calumets
Errors 4, base hits 2; Northern Pacific, errors
8, base hits 3, two-base hits l.
Minneapolis plays at Duluth to-day and to
morrow, and plays Duluth at home next Sun
day. On July 5, on the Minneapolis grounds,
Eau Claire will play in the morning and Du
luth in the afternoon
The base ball mines of Foot, Schultz s. Co
and O. Gotzian & Co. played another game Of
ball yesterday, which resulted in the defeat
of the latter by a score of ID to 8.
Capt. Daily has accepted Tom Cannon's
challenge for a Gr9co-R0man wrestling
match, to occur in Cincinnati within foul
weeks.
The st. Louis-Boston league game was
postponed yesterday on account of rain.