davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
Boston barely wins.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Jim Whitney
pitched asplendid game of base ball against
the Bostons to-day, but lost the game be-
cause of wild throw in the third inning
and his bad Judgment in the bases, which
cost the Senators two runs. The game was
an interesting one and several pretty plays
were made by Shoch and Ray. Umpire Kel-
" had considerable trouble with the specta-
tors on account of several close decisions and
against the home club, but it was nothing
that the home team was defeated. In the
second inning, after one man had been re-
tired, Whitney gave Higgins base on balls.
Sowders made slow hit in front of the
plate, but Whitney threw the ball so high
over O'Brien's head that Higgins scored.
Daley recovered the ball and in an effort to
catch Sowders at third base also threw wildly
and the latter scored. Kelly won the game
in the eighth inning on his hit over the left
field fence.
Washington. o o o 0-2
Boston. ........... o O 2 o x-3
Earned runs. Washington 1, Boston 1. Two base
hit, Brown. Three base hit, Ray. Home run,
Kelley. Double plays, Ray, Higgins and Morrell,
Glen and tate. Glenn and Higgins. First on balls,
Higgins First on errors, Washington 8, Boston ].
Struck out, Hoy, Meyers. Brown. Umpire. Kelley,
Time. .25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
llIIlINIINI3g|p.' TIT; 8 ,ZIIi Err

The great strengthening remedy for weak mus
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back chest, side
and limbs. Try them. At druggists or by mail,
Is cents; 5 for 81. QUININE PLASTER
GO. SARATOGA Springs w. va. ie12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
FOR THE LEAGUE PRNNANT.


New YOrk's Great Luck In the Ninth
Innfng-B0ssen, PittsburE and Chi
cage winners.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The Philadel-
phias had to-days game in their hands until
the ninth inning, when the Giants developed
a batting streak, which, with mutt by Fo-
garty and a poor throw by Bastian, yielded
five runs and won the game. WEIGH was hit
rather freely in the early innings, but the
PhiIadelphias could not make their hits count
until the sixth inning, when they secured
earned runs.
New York. ............. o o 5-6
Philadelphia. .-......... 0 0 0-5
Earned runs New York 4. Philadelphia T. Two
base bits, Clements, Gleason. Three base hits Ew-
ing, Bastian. First on balls Fogarty, Delehanty,
Irwin Hit by pitched ball, Farrar. First base on
errors, New York g, Philadelphia 3. Struck out.
Ewing. Richardson, Ward Conner, SlatteTy. Fo-
garty, Bastian Deahsnty. Farrar, Irwin. Clements.
Wild pitches, WEIGH 1. Gleason /. Umpire, Valen-
tine. Time. 2:O5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
MRS. sheridan,s Pension Favorably
Reported.

wAsHrNeroN, Aug. s4.-The House CONS
mittee on invalid pensions to-day authorized
a favorable report on the bill granting PEN
sion to Mrs. Sheridan, widow of the late
General Philip Fl. Sheridan. The committee
reduced the amount of pension from 81, 900
to s., 500 per annum, making 1t the same as
the Senate bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
ON THE UTICA OIRCUIT.

Surprise Mt Ihe Defeat OF a Favorfte.
FL Monarch.
Utica, Aug. 24.-The attendance at the
races at the driving park was good to-day.
The defeat of the favorite Ell Monarch in the
2:17 class was the greatest surprise of the
week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
afnnleV,a Reacuarn.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Despatches from st.
Paul de Loande on Wednesday state Bartel-
lots expedition search of Stanley is compos-
ed of $40 carrieas and 100 soldiers recruited
by Tippoo lib. Three whites accompany
Rartallof
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
Lost in the Firgt Tnning.

PTTsBUEe, Aug. 24.-To-day's game was
lost to the visitors in the FIRST inning by
stupid work. After the opening inning the
Indianapolis displayed but little life or ambi-
ton to win, although they batted hard
throughout the game. Attendance 1900.
Pittsburg. ....., .......4 O o o 90 Is
Indianapolis ............ 4 o o 0 o o o "a
Earned runs, Pittsburg q indianapolis T. Two
Double plays. Kuehns, Srnith and Reckley. First
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25

Detroit showed Under.
DETROIT, Aug. 24.-The visitors found no
trouble in batting Gstzein to-day and won
with hands down.
Chicago. ........... 2 o o 02 o ia
Detroit ............-.. o o o o "a
Earned runs, Detriit Chicago 9. Three base HIT
Twitchen. Home rum Ryan. Double plays, Will
hanson, Pfefer and Arson; Williamson, Pfeffer,
Flint and Arson. First on balls, Schef1er, PfeRer
Williamson, Van Haltren. First errors Detroit e.
Chicago 9. Struck out, Twitchell Krock, Van Hal,
tren. Flint. Ryan, Duffy Passed ball. Wells. Time
hours Umpire, Daniels.
other Games Yesterday.
adelphia-Athletics /, Louisvilles 9.
Observation-Disclosures 9 ST I,ous g.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
Detrois showed Under.

on balls, Miller, Carroll, Smith. seery. Hit by
pitched ball, Beckley. Struck out, Morris Kuehne
Passed balls, Daley. Umpire Lynch. Time 155
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
Choking Catarrh.


Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrid sensations Of assassin elutching
your throat and pressing the ife-breath from your
frightened chest Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
hroat and head of this catarrhal matter? What
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind,
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages, throat and lungs OF this poison
GUS mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, all physicians will admit. It Is terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail of Sanford's Radical Cure are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
it to fellow sufferers. No statement Is made re-
garding it that cannot be substantated by the most
respectable and reliable references
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and is
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUe AND CHEMICAL Co., BosroN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
Sale of Real Estate
IN THE
Tox,,, ~ GmfHRnrA TrnrHpH

UVVu OA O~AAAAS
A$.A Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court
M:;; for the District Of Guilford the undersigned
LII will sell for and on account OF the admins
trax of the estate of John johnson the celebrated
property known
ssThe AdIrondack,, Rev. w. HI. iii. Muir
ray Farm.
Situate in the town of Guilford within half hours
ride from New haven, two and a half hours from
New York city; located on high ground, facing
Long Island Sound, Of which and surrounding
towns there are extended views. This desirable
property was lately owned by Rev. w. H. H. Muir
ray, who spent Thousands Of Dollars thereon In
buildings suitable for stock raising and other pur
poses The farm embraces about 200 ACRES and
divided into prime grass. pasture and wood Land,
and a large portion of which is improved There
place and reso located that division can easily
be made to suit purchasers One stable contains 20
box stalls also coach houses. sheds, ETC.. etc. !;
Fairbanks hay scales, blacksmith shop, and pow
erful windmill for pumping water from never fail
ing supply. W This property must be sold to
close the estate either in one block or by division
as customers may desire, and can be sold on very
accommodating terms. Never was more favor.
able opportunity offered to lockers and buyers Of
farm property, particularly to anyone desiring
stock raising grazing and pasture for horses or
farming purposes. For particulars apply or address
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 769 Chapel ST.,
au16 tt New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
SCHOOL FOR ROYS,

MR.. GILES.
YTYHE Fall Term begins Monday, September 10.
i For particulars please call at the school (after
Sept y, Nos. II and is Insurance Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25

HoUsE.-The House agreed to the confer
ence report on the bill for the rereotion of an
appraisers warehouse at New York. 1t
provides that the si.a shall not cost over
$3.50, 600.
printing of Is, 600 copies of the Presidents
message on the fisheries treaty.
The House went into committee OF the
whole on the deficiency appropriation bill,
the pending question being on the appeal by
Mr.. Dibble from the decision of the chair
ruling ont the provision for the payment OF
the French speliation claims on a point of or
der.
A quorum was not present and the House
at $50 adjourned till evening, when fifty
private pension bills were passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25

A Fcw Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure 81 Good Home.
-s1sA OEE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
NfA House and barn, % Auburn street. Two-fALn-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low IL sold
within ten days Also for rent first floor 70 Wool
sey street, rst floor 10 Newhal street; lis PortseA
street; 121 Porgea street; $40 Congress avenue and
second floor % Auburn street.
a. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
40 CHIRCH STREET noi5
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
Take Notice J!

nARTIES intending to send for friends in the
old country would do well by securing their
Passage Tickets now, we fear an increase in the
rates. Tickets good for one year after date of ISSUE
George M. DOwnes 81 Sons,
.,,3o No Exohsrga ts,,;ldino, $50 r,honals 81
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
To Get
Hoods
SarsaparIlIa

Sold by all druggists 81 sir for S. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-25
RUCTT0KSASKLES
80 S

[B. 30 9TH, Auctioneer.1
WILL sell at Auction, at No. 1877 Meadow street,
w Wednesday, August 29th. at 10 q. NJ, Moquet
and Body Brussels Carpets. upright Weber Piano
nearly new, very fine Walnut pillar Extension
Table, Piano Stools, Marble Top Tables, Walnut
Bedstead, large Walnut Bureaus with handsome
carvings and large Mirrors elegant Pier Glasses in
walnut and gilt frames. Pictures, Bookcase, Ward
robe, high cost Walnut Sideboard, Crockery, Glass
ware Kitchen Utensils, ETC.. ETC.. au25 1t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30
Gin &oaeIfriea.

Nus Sofia, 6. b., ntro 9ei6rteben:
Der Brdfeft bon S%irnotpa beri6tet
Oil Die G~eqierung iiber etue1 merftpitr6igen
8oQelfrieg, pel9er ftG am oerga1tgenen
9onneritag bo6 in in Den 9Iften bel Sir
1lopa aDipielte. S6on am friiben Wforgen
6ieie5 Cages ia6 man bon Often fer etne unge1
tp0bnlid grDBe QnSabl - man 9laubt ettpa
200 -Nbler Den Slug auf Sic alte @Saz
renItaot ne6n1elt, uno balO Oaraltf umfrei5z
ten bic idlparSen 8ogelf0nige freii6en0 bic
Serge 0eS cSantra. Sine grpBe Bolf5menge
lab oieiem S6altlptele 81, 1ttO tie tpuh3
mod, ais etntge Stltltoen ipdter ettDa 300
Stir BON nOro0itli6er Gi6tltng BIZ
reft gegen Die Ql0leri6aar flogen. Sine
fur5e 3ett i9iet es, als Oh Qloler uno St0rz
de ittue itGllben u1D i6re ge9el1iettigen 4Dz
ftttDnen uro &rGfte muitern iunllten, oann
a6er gingen ite tpie itiirmenbe Solomon gez
g~euleitig CUR 2lttafe por: SIS mar Elm furdtz
barer 8ampf, Der ii6 Da entipiGelte. 8nl0
Job man StDr6e, BAH Qoler ais Spfer beS
Samples aus ben Glliten sur Gr0e fallen,
uno crit nab e%tnititnDtgem 0efedt, ba iid
idon Die 9tetben auf bet0en Seiten fart gez
It6tet 6atten, DurDe Der 6an1pf etit9eitellt.
Die gefteOerten &rteger traten bQna6 in
eftt9e8engelebter 0tt6tung ben 9titd5ug an,
UNI m0gli6erDetle, na6oem lie Geritdrz
ftn8en ~gcfunben ba6cn, UieOer auf Dem
&fplabe 81 eridetnen. gta6 elmer unz
gefdbren S6GBun8 Oilrften 9egeu 200 So0te
betOer 8arteien olS Opfer ouf Der g8a6lz
itatt 9ebliebcn ietn. Die bieii9e Gegierung
telegrap6trte inociien Dem Yrdfefte1, Die
Serge abiuden 81 laiien unb cine getaue
!3d6lung Der toOten N6ler uno St0rde Dor
3unebrnen. Wtan m0dte germ ptiier, tper
aus Dem Sample ite9ret6 berpor9egangen
lit. 6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

in 8eoria 10: Benjamin Mtcrritt tuar Dor
etntaen gdgen III Ser Nidbe Der Stoot nit
Dem Nuhaoen BON Seu beihdftist. I'm 6as
@elpann MauLelel Dot benz 6eutpagen gu
i6nelem 8orpGrtsgeben au5ufeuern, fibelte
CT ein 0ango6r nit Ser Seugabel. 5os
Sbier i6lug aus uro Der bon ietnem
Srttt getroffene Stiel Der 6eu9abel
periebte M2erritt ei1en iol6eu StoB
geget ben 11nterleib, baB ct beltnnIn9Slos
suiamntenitiir3te unb nd6 benz 6arle ietz
mes @rbeitSsebers gebraGt nurbe, mo ct
stpet Stunben ipdter itarb. 8ie sepaGtta
Der S0lug bes Gbieres mar, 9ebt Oaraus
berpor, baB bic i3infe Der 6euga6el bur6
BEN garr3en 6uf beS Gbieres brang, bas baz
bur9 fir Iattge Belt geld9mt ieir wiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30
Jnlano.

= Der eneraIitabs0ef 6es be-
nj o f den B abIfeIb3ugs,
Calvin g. 8rice, 6aupt 0es 8ou3iez
Dungsausi6uIies bes bemofratiiGen gtaz
tiol1olcomite8, prr6e int September 1915
ais SoDn zines 8rebiger5 in Denmark i'm
nDrb0itli6en Ohio geboren. @r befanb it6
in Der 8orbereitur9si6ule Der yOfiamiz
1lniuerIitdt" gu Orforo in O6tD, als Der
Gilrgerfrteg aISbrad. O6glet6 nod feline
ie6s5eDn SABRE alt, frat 8rtce ipfort ms
Sreipiaigenz6 Seer bes gtorbenS unb 6iente
nun ein Sabr lang. SoOann fe6rte er na6
Der %gendnnten S6ule 5uriiG, auf tpel6er ct
I'M nd0ften Sabre 9%raoutrte. DIS a6t3ebn>
1d6riger Singing erridtete er cine Gpm>
pagnie bes 118. O6io'er Sreintuigens& egiz
1ments utto 5og ais 6eren 6auptmann ms
Selb; CT madte 6el05it9e in Sennefiee,
@eorgia unD ben GarDItltaS nit unb itieg
bis gum Sberlt>2teutena1lt, e6e ct no0 DoQz
iG6rig geiporben mar. 9ta6 8eenbi9une
Oes 6rieges beiudte ct iDfort Die 9te6tS=
lGule Der ltniperittGt BON Wfi6tgan in Nn1t
9(rbor, uro i'm Sabre 1867 lteB Ct li6 in
Cincinnati ais QlbOotat nieber. gr mabte
0as G0rporetionenre6t gu ietnem Odlpts
fade. @s bauerte nidt lar1ge, 10 tDar er bel
Ser 8erpaltung peridieDener Gorporationen
betDdtigt uno CUR 3eit 1T er elmer Der be-
%neutenbiten @iienbaDnz uno Bergtperts1
Wlaqnaten oes 2dl1beS ietn 0erln0gen tutrO
ouf Sc6n bis finf3ebn Wfilionen Dollars
gci6dbt. Gr lit 0nS !6aupt zines Snhots
fats Don @apitaliiten, lpel6eS unbeoeuteltoe
8a6n3pei9e auS6altt, ie NIT einem groBen
SDitem peretnigt uno auf oieie g8elle lebr
bel @elD 10 ooer 10 Deroient. Sett Sa9ren
lit 8rice Elm eifri9cr bemofratiI6er Bolttte
fer. @r m66te gerite Bunoesleiator pon
96io ner6en an Steue Des alien Ro6lenpls
Qennfraten Banne, peiien 2ett aDer erit am
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

His performances here were well eceived
and repeatedly encored, his drum major
act cannot be excelled anywhere. Louis
James and Marie Wainwright took up
the first half of this week at the Grand in
tragedy. Rices' Conrad the Corsair ran
during the last half to crowded houses.
Next week we will have French and
Sangers spectacular melo-drama :. Harbor
Lights"
Last Sunday night Rev. Father Shan
ley delivered his discourse upon econ
fession" at the Colored Catholic church.
He explained to large audience that
confession was an express. contrite, but
secret self-accusation to a duly author
lied priest, Of all grevious sins commit
ted after baptism or since the last con-
fession. He also refuted the charges
made by nome Catholics and Protestants,
that the priest receives money to alb
solve sins. He showed through his dis
course where the Almighty God Ger
tainly can, if itso pleases Him, depute
certain men to forgive sins in His name,
just as well as depute certain men to adj
minister baptism, communion, and mat
rimony. He will continue the same sub
ject next Sunday night. All are invited
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

tent. The Republicans gain four at
least to every one which they lose. No
Intelligent, unbiased Democrat who
reads the newspapers carefully will
say that this is an extravagant esti-
mate. In every Northern State thou
sands of men who have always voted
the Democratic ticket in the past are
arraying themselves under the Repub-
lican banner. This tendency is par
ticularly active in the State which the
Democracy is seeking to make the bat
tle-ground of the campaign. Journal
lists, politicians and men representing
every department of endeavor in New
York who were among the most earnest
and outspoken champions of Mr.
Cleveland in 1854 are coming over to
the support Of Harrison this year.
This is a fact which the Democracy
can not deny. Nor can they explain
it satisfactorily on any other theory
save that of a widespread and en-
phatic protest in the party against the
vicious and un-American policy of the
Democratic leaders. The Haskin in
cident demonstrates that even among
the older and more conspicuous Demo
Gratis the revolt against Cleveland is
widespread and important. LOUIS
Globe Democrat
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
ORIGIN OF PETROLEUM,
The Plausible Theory Advanced by a Dis
tinguished Russian Chemist.

The Plausible Theory Advanced by Dis
tinguished Russian Chemist.
Me- origin of petroleum has been ex-
planned both on the organic and in organ
ic theory. The commonly accepted view
which is held by many American geolo-
gists, is, that it has been formed by the
distillation of organic remains by the
internal heat of the earth. Others con-
slider that it has been formed directly
from its elements by chemical reac-
tions, and that it's existence is in no
way dependent upon the organic re-
mains of former geological ages. Pro-
lessor Mendelejeff, the distinguished
Russian chemist, has recently advanced
a theory of the Inorganic origin of pc
troleum which is of considerable inter-
est. Briefly stated, he believes that
in the interior of the earth iron is
present in large quantities, combined
with carbon in the form of a carbide.
Now, when water from the surface
reaches this heated carbide of iron the
oxygen combines with the iron, re-
placing the carbon, which unites with
the hydrogen, forming the hydrocar-
bons of which petroleum and natural
gas are principally composed, The
most Important practical point Of this
theory is, that, if true, the formation of
these substances may be continually
going on, SO that we need have no fear
of the supply becoming exhausted.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
To The Visiting Ladies.

1t is seldom one sees so much beauty
and gallantry collected together as the
APPEAL man saw when he entered Lin
coin Hall, Tuesday night. The occasion
was the party given by the Western
League in honor ofladies visiting Chica-
go. The evening was spent in dancing.
Those present were Misses, Mamie Long,
Octavia Lucas, Gertrude Moore, Laura
Thomas, Louisville, Nellie Battles, Maud
Ralston, Ida Ferguson. Ollie Jameson,
Gertie Jackson, Lizzie Geddy, St. Paul,
Bertha Grant, Annie Dorsey, Alice Har-
vey, Susie O'Hara, Paducah, Mamie
Richardson, Boston, Carrie Weeks, sa-
die Robinson, Hattie Brown, Louisville,
Messrs. D.. P. French, w. Fl. Wright,
John Jaycox, Jas. Bats, Chas Jordon,
3. G. Smith, R. G. Davis, L. W. Lee, S.
j. Evans, Granville Harding, Will
Thompson, Jas. Lewis, Harry Jones,
Will Fowler, Geo. Hawley, Chas. Hack
ley, Harry Hudson, Sam HINES, Chas.
Washington.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

Seen acceptable to a vast majority of its
patrons. It has not pleased every body,
but no paper does. The Son of God did
not please portion ofthe world, for the
salvation of which He left His throne in
heaven and passed thirty odd years as a
man on His footstool. We cannot hope
to be more successful than Christ. We
are unqualiiedly opposed to the course
pursued by the "Independent''-th
name is misnomer, Democrat would be
nearer the truth-and do not intend to
aid the schemes of its managers by keep
ing up controversy and thus adyertis-
ing their sheet. The APPEAL is known
to the people and is willing to rest its
case with them. The "Independent''
is a new aspirant for public favor, and
is working in a groove exactly opposite
to that followed by the APPEAL. This is
free country, at least it is SO called
and the people are at liberty to choose
the course they shall pursue. If the
"Independent' proves to be the winner
Ill the race, we say amen! as we believe
in the survival of the fttest. In the fut-
ure we shall accord the "Independent',
the usual professional courtesy existing
between newspapers, but we shall not
enter upon mud-slinging contest as we
have no desire to come down to that
level in journalism now, after nearly ten
years avoiding it, for the purpose of ad-
vertising the Independent Con-
scious that we are doing that which is
right, and for the best, we shall continue
our course according as God gives us
strength and knowledge. We feel salts
fed that the best citizens. both Colored
and white, are with us, and SO long as
that IS the case we are satisfied. And,
when the cold chilly winds of November
ARE being waited over the grave of the
independent we will be still doing
business at the old stand. Our answer
to future sings from the Independent"
we give now, in advance, in the memor.
able words of Ben Butler: ssShoo fyl
Don't bother mel"
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

and this year Lean best carry it out
by voting for Harrison and Morton
In this he doubleday voices the sen.
timent and purpose of thousands OF
members of the Tammany Society, and
Iof tens OF thousands of Democrats out
side of New ] ork City in other parts
of the State and throughout the coun-
try.
It is useless for the Democratic lead
ers to attempt to underrate the impor-
tance or the extent of the revolt with
in the party. The drift to the Re-
publicans is too widespread and de-
cided to be pooh-poohed as of no con-
sequence and as unworthy of notice.
1t is true that this is coincident with a
counter movement Of Republicans to
the Dem cratic party. Compared with
the former, however, this latter move-
ment is insignificant in volume and ex-
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
Marvellous Brute Sagacity.

= Vanderburg County, Indiana, the
otkAr day, a horse was standing tied
to a fence, when a drunken man delib.
erately plunged his pocket-knife into
the dumb brute's neck. The cash was
a long one, and quite severe, and the
blood flowed from the wound profusely.
The horse Writhed in agony, and in
its struggles broke the hitching rein
and ran out of the lot. The horse kept
up its speed down the road until it
came to a drug store. The animal
stalked into the store and went as far
back as the prescription case and set
up a most pitiful neighing, The clerk
was alarmed, but spoke gently to the
animal, and, taking a sponge. bathed
the ugly wound in cool water, much to
the relief of the brute. The proprie-
tor then seWed up the wound and tied
a band around the animal neck The
horse was then led back, seemingly
happy and contented. The druggist
is positive in the assertion that this is
the neatest case of brute sagacity on
record, and points out the blood spots
on the floor Of his store in proof Of the
tale. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
Harvest Excursions.

"The Burlington" &c. B. & N. r. R.)
will sell tickets to almost all points in
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, New
Mexico, Indian Territory, Kansas, Col
orado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana, at the low rate of
one fare for the round trip. Dates Of
sale, September 18th and 25th, and Oc-
5tober 9th and Esd. For tickets, rates,
and any information, apply to any agent
OF the g. =. IN. r. r., or write to w.
=. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul
Mimi
u EAST Third STREET, ST.. PAUL MINI