davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13
9 ines the first Of February 0. 900 bae d
ciovse SEED have been exported.

Extraordinary hut nevertheless true. w,
refer to the announcement oi'B. r. John.
son q Co., Of Richmond, in which they pro.
pose to show working and energetic mon
how to make from 500 to $500 . month
over and above expenses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13

An undecided driver makes O balky
horse, and pigheaded one ruins him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13

Chronic nasal catsrrh positively cured
by Dr. Saae's Remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13
,. s:c,e q - garden ss'ds: ''Put me Ia my

PI.o's cure for consumption 10 tho beat
cough medicine. II yon don't believe II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13
Oshkosh spent $1s, 900 last year in
maintaining the city fire department.

Ths North Star Lung and Throat Bal.
sam 10 sure cure for Coughs and Colds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13
a good vapor stove for %. 6ss advsr.
tisement In another column.

The fellow that has been leaving the Of.
flee door open all winter will be around
shortly to shut it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13

The marriage Of Prince Henry Of Prussia
and Princess Irene OF Hesse Is fixed for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13
lsoh,nr plea.

Grass and clover can bs profitably sown
betore the ground 70 permanently thaWed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13
oonsumptIon surely Cured,

To tho Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for tho above
hopeless ca ~ have been permanently cured.
shall glad to send two bottles OF my remedyiree
70 any q your readers who have col,slmptionit
they will end mo their xpress and p. D. address,
Respectfully. 7. A. slocum.M C.. 1s1 Pearl ct N. Y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-13

] CURE FITS!.
When say cure do not mean msrsly 70 eeop then
ioi time and then have them return again; mean .
EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study.
warrant my remedy 70 cure tho worst cases. Because
others have failed 10 no reason for not rsosving
eure. Send at once for trsatise and frse Bottle
inas6ls rsTedy Gisc EIprses md Post 0nss.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
THE DAKOTA BLIzzlRD.

Y From the Chicago Tribune. II
g Had the news Of the blizzard which has
recently swept over Dakota come Of once
and itsS terrible fatality been made known
in single day, instead Of having BEEN
spread over q period OF several days, II
would have been regarded % an exception
ally dreadful calamity and one Of the worst
that have ever visited this county. The
remoteness Of the area covered BY il from
contsrs of news and the consequently long
time Il has taken TO gather the details Of 8
disaster the full extent of which may never
be known haye dullsd the complete realiza-
ton of what y really an appal ling catastro-
phe.
The area covered By this storm has been
unprecedented. Though Dakota has; been
the center where its worst ravaeess have
hsen experienced. news OF il sf5setscoms
from almost the entire territory lying be-
tween the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains. Dakofa, Iowa, and Missouri
have been the principal ufEerers, but Min
nesota, Nebraska, Montana, Kansas, and
Wyoming have helped to-. eWell the list Of
dead al6 injured EayeSSr the east
Illinois, w isaonsin and Me III s. haNe had
. slight touch of IL diminishing force,
while to thu south Il has ssnA tie they.s
Imomstsr 70 8 dserses below Esro IN Ar
kansas, covered Tho ground With snow "a
NiSsissippA froasn mp the northern ESQ.,
don of Louisiana. md even hurried ~
31lsst and ies upon GA merton, Iex., and
given ID peopas The 10Xal ap1et Aela e
E1n0v.coyere4 stgoefe. 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
Old Chocolates Target Practice.

WV NAANeNNSASAS0 Ase1 ~ esNsSSS0e
Oars many . lie on 8 tombstun.
IF de cats asleep de bacon am safe.
Tears dat aow benin de do am de
Sfulles' OBJ sorrer. "
Oars no use looking at de sun Of hit
.spiles 70, eye.
De wicked often wondah how oddahs
kin be good. Il N
N De dog dat doan' bark gifts de bigges
1nouf'ul oh breaches.
Doan' weep fo' faded blossoms Oar
or seeds on de same bush.
De bird on de wavin' branch ant hit.
.ezs easy ez de bird on de stump.
Il Ef de doctah kin en- yo' lumbago w
can't he GU 'is own rummytiz?
n De lightnin' rod man does quick
job wid de faamah w'ose baan was
struck. $ ri
Ef 5 straight face war ev' dence oh
honesty, nobody nd evan cotch de man
dat stole dat coon skin. IA .
Yo' kin steal an eat . watahmellen an
tink nobody knows hit; but single
seed on de lapel oh yo' coat am
evidence huff dat yo're dc guilty MIG
gah. Judge. NJ sss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
Decline Of the Shakers.

=, ~ caasa e! ne dying out O ms !,
s s,s.a.sy 81 v..suous socaesy e sne
s. etlstc = OF sne na g
pspa..s.oa lol. new NJ England NO
.'l.s.ssl.s ~ sae 1snaily 81 = lexaef
$50 - SS1Vt ia Tousu o.aansllay con-
s ~ 81 as7ss .naa & dgzen, cnsla.en.
N .:,s lam...es - IKE saIuasaons
N .Issvsise. PeInaps. 9 sM!a = mazly
L 49, lnouea. popa.se.on pkesseg
- nsl n Mean: y u suDsissenoe, ana
- appea snas = 49, ~. -. unoo mmon
s..nS .ol aalms! s. wasn !. very lhree
.sy: Z: MIo III, aouna Y gtoMang more a9d
Mols a,lnful. % make .liylne, y ION
s s,.s, nsAefs wlsa n.s !, we sna ail NY
c.. .,. .s noMev s. y, may me Zen
.s.s ~. RaIsls:; e - e solEse vsry
u - I. cnllalsn IGoP sea unosr
~ ~ ~ ssnce. MoGad ever D ~
OOavsles - snS pIlnolples g I, onsk-S
49, s. ri -, 81 sney g.ew " snsy rs.
osms - ,,.smsns ~ We:kness Il me
1 W.asy I, Thiis sMellng = numDers.
Ivy ~ ueselo Pmenss q 3, $1,000
AZ ~ 80 .yp,nAng q 80 lel'lle we q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

# All I vant, said the opsra- sings, s.
netes tR 1etss; large nstss Tor high netss.s 4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

NEvER take great hazards, for they
are seldom well balanced BY the pros
pbcts Of profit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

RnS&41e&tJSs
hSs Tsss - ~
~ III
rs Pr "A knSSGS II
y1ifY NJ IS ~ ESsSf "a ~ AZ
n III z.
hsfes h0nfs ~ ssssi N 81 ~
no M. n,
ar ~, Sc;,a "a s,.rs.S ~ .,..S ~
nss,in a : rsclnss 81 ~:
ao0d a,nd nv sIonr assncists n ~
What MN Il dap = snswsr Is. tl,i,s -
certsin cood sfssson a. divoscs ~ rh
cocnizSs fhenn Ryt g ,snst es. - tSS -
lssf resort snd onIvs aftsr Iii ~ ons
attSmpts AZ reclamsf icsl,y and sdinstmssst
haveS nroyed. 4 dead fsilnre.. I'M MI,
attempts fail &c Il generally because of
meddlesome outsiders, aud women tell Mel
wrOnQsd vic how she ought % stand ON Nor
rights. and mon toll the Wronped husband
how ne ought TO stand on lis rights, And
Lot husband and wife Ia g, unhappy lnar..
1iage relation stand punclil iously On their
rights, and there win Is no readi ustment.
and that u s hell On earth
N you are unhappily married. Is most
cases / advise Won 70 make the best Won can
OF an awfully bad bargain. Donot project
your peculi6fi tics more than Al uecesssxy.
Perhaps You may have some faults of xour
own which the other party 81 tho marital
alliance may have % SUITES You ~ "a
the same yoke If ycu pull aide the yoke
will only twist yonr neck. Better pull
sahesd. The world % full Of people Who
made mistakes about many thinns, md
marriage, and yet have been tolerably
happy and very useful in the strength soe
God. and BY tke eracs promissd IA eyery
time of need II thoee Who aaek IL connuai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
J. III. BRINKER,
w. Il. GUM,
o. A. GIDsoN,
WILEY A. BELL,
w I, CpnNWFtJp
"IDLEWILD."
The Charming New Suburb Which Is
to Be Built by Young Men.

The Charming New Suburb Which Is
to Be Built by Young Men.
The Idlewild Land company is n most
commendable enterprise. The plan and
purposes OF the organization are peculiar.
1t has no property for sale at present.
Fifty young men came together and pur-
chased OF the New South Land company
about forty acres OF land on Mclean and
Union avenues, paying therefor $4,000.
The company proposes TO take twenty-five
acres OF the forty and subdivide the same
into fifty lots, these lots TO be numbered
and each member by chance TO draw his
lot, and tho remaining fifteen acres to be
for park. Upon these lots houses will
be built at prices ranging from 81, 500 TO
s., 500, and the style OF architect
ure is limited TO five sets Of
plans. The average cost will be
about g, 500 This would require an out
lay OF SIPS, 900, and the company desires
TO place $4,000 OF this amount at home.
II Il places the whole Sl25,000 the whole
scheme pays out in ten years with an
assessment Of per cent. The surplus
fifteen acres will in time be sold as the
property enhances in value, and the pro-
cceds used as sinking fund. The treas
urcr OF the company il DIR. ID. I. Porter,
president OF the German National bank,
who is also trustee, and 10 him will be con-
veyed the land and improvements, the
| improvement assessment notes, the
| policies OF insurance, etc. The bonds
| will be issued in sums Of 500
and $1,000, bearing interest ut the
rate of per cent. per annum, inter
est payable semi annually. The in
ycstment Is perfectly secure, and Is rec
commended by DIR. Porter and several
other bankers and capitalists. Each mem
Der will give his individual note for his
entire assessment, running through the
entire period Of the life Of the bonds.
| These assessments 20 be paid monthly, ms
40 much rent, will aggregate about SO 900
per year. These notes will be collected by
| the German National bank. The proceeds
OF the bonds will be paid out by the trus-
tee only 10 building contractors on APP
| proved bills. No money will be handled
! by any Of the officers except the treasurer,
who Is under $4,000 bond, and whose
| eminent financial standing Is everywhere
recognized. Members oil the Idlcwild
Land company individually take S2j, 900 Of
the bonds. The Fast End Dummy Line
runs through the entire property.
Memphis has aspecialintercsti In thcsuc-
cess Of the enterprise for the reason
that "Idlcwild" win prove n most beaut-
! iul suburb In which every one will take
delight. To encourage such enterprises Is
public duty.
A circular soliciting subscriptions 70
bonds will be mailed 10 principal business
men and capitalists this week and the 80.
Letting committee will call upon them.
A subscription list can be- found on Gle
with the president Of the company, Alr. q.
| o. Johnson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. s. A. MosEs, OF Nicl,sburg, Miss,
arrived last evening, and is stopping at No.
20 Adams street.
Miss BETTE puLLIAN, Of Somcryillc,
who has been visiting relatives in the city,
returned home yesterday.
MRs. Arthur RUTLAND, Of Athens.
Ala, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR. j. ID.
Sawyer, No. 420 Mississippi avenue.
Mn. ASD Mrs. JAMES WENNNAN, Of
New York city, are visiting Mr.. and Mis.
G. l.. Byrd, No. Va Monroe street.
Mr.. X. l.. McKRLLAR left last Thursday
for his home in Richmond, Ala, and
Il j. rumored that hc will not return alive
Mn. En-. J. FrzGER,LD, n popular,
prominent and intelligent young citizen
Of Grenada, Miss, was IN the city ycsier.
day.
The many friends and acquaintance Of
Mrs. w. ). Abernethy will be rcjoiced 10
know that she Is slowly recovering from q
long aud painful illness.
MRs. TnoMAs, Mr.. Entee and Miss Nell
Ito Mihan, charming young lady from St
Louis, arc visiting her cousin, Miss Maggie
Reinhardt, 81 Monroe street.
Qua distinguished citizen, Gen. Peter
Tracy, leaves this morning for Cincinnati
with view Of returning Boon IN company
with the long and well chosen bride as his
companion.
NisnoRs on change yesterday: i. G..
Dunbeck. Texarkana, Ark; w. j. East,
Scnatobia, Miss; ]. r.. Johnston and vile,
Jacksboro Tenn; X. NJ. Rcams, McMinn-
vile, Tenn; \. o. Wallace, IT,, Fayolte-
vile, Tenn.
TnE rector Of Calvary church has Just
returned from his postlenten rest, after
visiting old.time friends and relatives in
81. Louis, Kansas City and other parts OF
Missouri, and will resume his accustomed
duties at once.
CHANCELLOR PAYNr, Of the University
Of Nashville, president Of the Normal col.
lego, met the teachers Of Memphis and
shelby county at the Clara Conway insu-
tuie yesterday morning and delivered a
beautiful aud impressive address.
REAu L. Fox, OF the Memphis Scimi'ar,
/ Il at the same old tricks. Rcau captured
a murderer The other day and took him
| ont in the bushes and covered him with
| leaves until all the other papers had gone
/ 20 press 10 that he could have a scoop. lie
/ h u rare Reau, and none but himself can
! be his parallel. NdIiriic D,mocraL The
sequel was 20 unpromising that Il has moi
yet been published by "all the Other
papss."
An entertainment Tor the benefit Of
Grace church viii be given NJ thcrcsidencc
of Mr.. W. A. Parker, No. 3i2 Vance street
on Tuesday evening, April ~, ~ O'Clock
y. m. Reception committee, Mcslamcs j.
| A Ouiberg j. J. Freeman. \. 4. Carncs
" u. Camp, W. A. Parker, Kate j. Log.
wood and w. J. Brown. Rcireshmoni
commiiioc-Mosdamcs Geo. II, Peters, Il.
Scllar, +. q. lluac, Percy X. Freeman,
lipscomb, w. A. Robinson and Foster.
A short musical program under the dircc'
ton OF Mr.. l.. krcmcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
charIcsion q, Now OrIcnn. 4.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal
CnARLEsroN, S. O., April 2l.-Thisafter-
Moons game was most remarkable in re-
spect OF batting work that has ever been
played in Charleston. knowlton, who was
fined $50 for careless playing last week, was
in the box and his work was wonderful.
lie struck out twelve men, and yielded
only four hits. This extraordinary work,
with the errors Of the Pclicans, gave the
locals an easy victory. Three thousand
people were present. New Orleans scored
only in the first inning, when Fuller reach.
cd first base on ball thrown from the in
Geld. lie stole second, reached third on a
passed ball and finally crossed the plate on
Wild pitch. After the lrstinning the play.
ing was fine. In the third the locals
punched their hits and pounded three runs
OIL Widner. In tho sixth the Pelicans, who
had been playing good ball up 10 that
time, went 10 pieces and three more runs
were added TO Charlcston's score. The
| visitors did not seem 10 be in good form,
| for some reason, and Lost the game entirely
| by errors. Not single earned run was
made during the game. Official score:
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Diamss,i Dots.

AR. Taylor donated one league ball.
r. NJ. MASsronD * Co. donated one
league ball. l
WINS SrArIoNARY Co. donated ono
league ball.
JSo. ovrHroS, Jh., win umpire tic great
game Friday. 90
h. LowENsrriN Bu1s. donated the can.
vas for the big Sign.
Dryrrs & MkRx STATIONERY Co. do.
mated three league bats.
On. IlrnER JoEiS hls rendered his ser.
vices TO both oNchahs't.
Tur ladies areall giving 20 the exchanges
ramc ON Friday at 3 O'Clock pm.
MrNKgS & Co, donated the ribbon ior
the reception aud pa,c committees.
prrra TRAcY did the printing for the
Cotton aud Merchants exchanges game OF
baseball free Of chargc.
LAprS can 80 without escorts. Gen. r.
4. Paterson, chairman, and reception
committee viii take charge Of them.
IrLr the orphans let everybody attend
the baseball game Friday. Gentlemen,
tickcis so cents, ladics and children hal
} price.
HOOK & LAomI and A. =. Davis mr.,
painting the biz sign, Tor the Cotton AM
/ Merchants exchange baseball ran,e Fri
day evening free OF cIi.-gr.
Pm. PArrgnoN & Go. have rendered
{ one Of their iour'ho"e busys TO take Tia,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Christian Brothers band to the Cotton
exchange, thence to the grounds and back
to the college.
f. .. IAHAcHE and j.. G. Hart will
make 1t ibeir pleasure to call on Front and
Maln-street merchants and others during
the fore part of the week for the sale OF
tickets for the Cotton vs.. Merchants ex-
changes game OF baseball for the orphans.
The Christian Brothers College band,
through Brother Maurelian, president,
have volunteered their services, and will
play at the Cotton exchange, Madison
street entrance, Friday evening Mt 2:3C
O'Clock, and from there will leave at 3
o'clock for the Citizens baseball park,
where the greatest contest in the history
OF baseball will take place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Washington 10. New York q.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Wash
tons turned the tables on their opponents,
the New York Giants, today and won a
moderately interesting game with com.
paraliye ease. Jim Whitney occupied the
pitchers box and his work was very ef-
iec,ive, almost as troublesome TO the Wis.
itos as was Titeombs pitching yesterday
20 Washington. In the fifth inning one
Of the pretiiest double plays ever seen oc-
CURED, in which Wilmot took the honors.
4 terrific drive toward the clubhouse from
Cores bat seemed good for three bases
but Wilmot, after hard run, sprang into
the air, held the ball safely and by a
beautiful throw from right center returned
IL 10 OBrien, who touched first base be-
fore Foster could reach the coveted goal.
Score by innings:
Washlneion.........-...-'o I ! o-iC
New lork......-............l o O.
Earned runs - Washington, z; New
York, .. Two-base hits-Wilmot, Hoy.
Three.base Wilmot, Mack, Gore,
Herman. Double plays - Wilmot and
O'Bncn. First base on balls-IIoy,
Whitney, Ouroke. Hit by pitched ball
Mack. First base on errors Washing.
ton. .; New York, /. Struck out-Daily,
OBrien, Whitney, Mack, Connor, Rich.
ardson. Wild pitches-Cmnc, ?. Time
l4b Impire-Iynch
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
nI,rr Irlerrnnn..

WHEELING. w. Va. Ami 2i.-Rl,cr feet
anil rising. Thermometer l1'.
pirrsH'RG. PA, April a. River G icci 2inchcs
aud standing CLOUDY and oiol
NFw ORLEANS. IN. April 1i.--Clcir and plcns
ant Arrived schenck, Cincinnati, Departed ,iiy
~ r. tuuia - Louis
CINCINNATI q. ArHi q River y feet Q
inrhrs md nlilur. Meithcr clear Thermometer
az. Ni1ht River 70 icct VI Inches aul mllinf.
WcrthCr cloudy pyiuufi lnshiln, iitthhrE
uo,0tn, Memphis COMMONWEALTH New Orleans
CNtRO, ut, Arrii 2i.-Hycr - feet Inches nd
falling Weather ricaf nud cool AruNcl View
south u louis noon New Mary Houston, en-
tlnunil. ipm.. Cliy ul M0nric Naicugs q nm,
iohn Gilbert ohio river y M. DEPARTED New
south p.dupah 4 I'M ttal city. ohin river, y.
b., City ul Munnoc, ~ Louis o prii John 1llhrft,
NJ louis pm.
LOUISVILLE KY, Aprli gi.--Noon.- ilycf iall.
lne, With Qc,t Inches In the canal Hnh Q iget
Inches ON the fls Weather clear aud cool Nisni
-R,rf falling. with i,gt 2 inrhc. in the canal
and feet on The falls weather psIily ,lo,iF' Ar
rived. Paris g. Brown. Mcmphis Driafted 'ais
4. Blown, CINCINNATI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
indianapolis 8, Chicago =.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 81. - The
Indianapolis team missed it's chance 10
win today's game in the first iuning, when
the bases were full, with no one out, and
the next three batsmen failed TO hit the
ball. llealy was not hit often, but was
wild, and showed poor judgment, while
Buckley failed to catch in good style.
Bassettand Myers were the only members OF
the team TO bat effectively. Bassett bring.
ing in three men by his home run in the
sixth. Score by innings
indianapolis ..--....u...0 90 o o.
Chicago........-Y..--..-lS 1 o o o ks
Summary: Earned runs-Indianapols,
i; Chicago, 3. Two-base hits - Hines,
Myers, Shomberg, Arson. Three-base
hiis-Burns. Home runs-Bassett, Sulli.
van. Double plays-Williamson and An
son. Fist base on balls-Mycrs, Shom.
berg, Arson, Piciilcr. First base on er.
rors-Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 3. Struck
out Esterbrook (2), Myers (2), Hines
(2), Healey (2), Secry, Shomberg, Denny,
Buckley, Farrell, Ryan (2), Baldwin (2).
Passed balls-Buckley 3, Daily 2. Wild
pitches llealy 2, Baldwin !. Time-l:50.
Umpire-Nalentine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
FAVORITES LOSE AGAIN.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS TUM'
BILE BEFORE THEIR OPPONENTS.
Birmingham Demonstrates That she
Has the Blue Ribbon Tenm Despite
the Broad Boast of Local Enthusiasts
Games in the League and Associa-
ton.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BIRMIVdHAM. Ala, April 2l.--The Biz
minghams outplayed Memphis little bit
at all points OF the initial game OF their
first series this afternoon and increased
their lead for the pennant. TWAS a beau
tiiuly close game all the way through,
however The scoring began in the fourth
inning. Cahill went TO first on tumble
by Nichols OF an iniantilc groundcr, aud a
passed ball gave him his second. Goldsby
then hit safely to left and another passed
ball advanced the runners to third and
second respectively. DuiIce brought both
home with three-bagger, hut was him
self left on third. After two of the Mem
phians were out McAleer went 10 second
on Curtis mutr OF long fly, and Phelan
brought him home by another such hit
himself taking two bases on IT, but going
out at third. The next inning Cahill
gave Nichols his first by a tumble and
Crotiy having earned two bases by ter
rife grounder to center, both came home
ON Reccius' two Dagger 20 left. In the
sixth inning Force, by wild throw, gave
| first TO Goldsby who, having stolen sec
ond, was advanced to third by Curtis two
| baggcr over McAlcer's head. Dulec
again batted both runners home, sending
two bagger 10 Curtis, but was again left on
the circuit when the side went out.
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
AssocIArInN aAnEs.
~ louis ~. Louisville :.

S. Louis No., April q. The Browns
terrific batting camc To their rescue in the
seventh inning today when the Iouisyilcs
had the game virtually won. Thoy
pounded Stmiton, louisvillc's youthful
phenomenon, ior seven clean hits IN tho
seventh, aud pulled victory out Of almost
sum defeat. King was ht hard In the
early part Of the game. but was very effect.
i've In the last four innings. but two hits
being made oil Of him. scorr 10y innings.
Lous,iiio .......s . O.
Summary Earned runs st. Louis, o..
Louisville, . Two. base hits Mack. Ly.
ons, White THREE base hi, Comiskcy.
Homo iun Strllion. Double PLAYS -
McGart and Comisky Flint base onballs
on King, .. Hit by pitched ball
Cook. tirl base ON yfrors So. Louis. o.
Louisville, 4. Struck out By King, Z; by
STATION, .. Time 2lO. Umpire Nc.
| Quaid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
PIti,hnrr 10. nciroIi q.

PTrsBUno, Pa, April 2l.--Betwecn
1000 and 5000 enthusiasts brayed tho
cold and 81, for nearly two hours In a driz.
zling rain, while the home team kept their
blood In active circulation by laying out
the big sluggcrs from Michigan for the sec
ond time. Although hit bard, Calvin kept
the hits 10 scattered that the champions
could not score but three times, while
Pitisburg, on the contrary, punched their
hits, and with the aid OF some wild throw
ing, piled up 10 tallics. The feature OF the
game WIS the fine base running OF the
home club. The wolverines were weak
oncd by Broughton, who was unable Ia
throw to second base and had four passed
balls. Scorc hy innings:
Detroit 90 90 /:
Pituburg 90 2 4 IN
Summary Earned runs - Detroit J.
Pitisburg q. Two base hits-Carroll, Rich
ardson. Rowe aud White .. Three base
hits Carroll and Miller. Fint base on en-
rors piitsburg 2. Struck out-By Calvin 8
by Conway 8. Passed Ball Broughton
lime -l:5j. Umpire