davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
MRS. CARTER'S SCAPECOAT.
Her Husbands Brother the Cause
of All Her Woes.
A pAsrARo's REVENGE.
Call Me Early for Tomorrow, Go
Riding Ere the Dawning OF
the Day-A Hotel Clerks
Testimony.
Mooed His Brother,a WIZ.

CHICAGO, May 4--TSpecial Telegram TO
THE BEg. l-Carter's side of the noted di-
vorce case closed to-day and the court took
recess until Monday. A dudish young man
from New York, who said his name was
James Curtis Butler Andrews, son-in-law
of G. ii. Fargo, testified TO having seen Mrs.
Carter dining in New York at the Fifth Av-
enue, with Il. b. Sheldon and Joseph Ord,
and another time at Delmonco's with Kyrle
Bellew. AT the Fifth avenue dinner he
heard Mrs. Carter call messenger and send
him with q note to Bellew for theater tick
cts, remarkiug as she did so: "Kyrle never
goes back on me-
Bradford Batten, who was night clerk Of
the Magnolia house at St. Augustine, Fla,
in 1885, when Mrs. Carter was there, told
how she used to stay out late at night. One
time she met the witness IN the hall and
asked him to call her at o'clock next morn
ing, aud not to make any noise, as she did
not wish the occupants of the next room
awakened. Her reason for such early rising
was that she intended going riding.
II was said to-day that some time during
next week an attempt would be made to
bring before the jury recital OF scene
which will surrass, in dramatic interest,
anything yet introduced in the trial. 1t will
be detailed account of the visits of Mrs.
Carter's husbands brother, Ernest to her in
New York, his constant criticism Of her con-
duct his apparent jealousy of every kind
word she spoke to any other man. and finally
the last scene in her room in New York,
where he proposed 10 her that she complete
his own brothers dishonor. 1t will be
claimed that she drove him from her room
with Indignation, and tnat he swore to her
that he would be revenged on her. Then the
history of the trial will be reviewed with
reference to Ernest Carter's connection, and
an effort will be made to show that he has
done everything in his power to accomplish
this revenge. They say it was he
and not her husband, who first imputed i'm
proper actions to Mrs. Carter and demanded
an explanation, which she refused to give
HIM. but said she would give to Leslie. 1t
will DO shown, it is claimed, that Ernest, and
not Lesll9 Carter, hunted up the witnesses,
arranged their testimony, secured deposit
tions and in fact had been much more active
in the case than the aggrieved husband.
Ernest will be made TO figure as the william,
the Mephlstophles Of the society drama, and
it will be claimed that but for him. an AMIGA
BILE arrangement would have been reached,
the estranged couple reconciled, and the
scandal avoided.
The dispositions of Kyrle Belew, "Jim"
Gilbert and Mr.. Gregory are also expected
to prove entertaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
ROTTEN WITH LUMP JAW.
Fifteen Cattle Shipped Into Buffalo in
Horrible Condition.

New YORK, May 4.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. IA special from Buffalo says
that the friends of western dressed beef
have received a tremendous set back IN this
city during the last few days. On Tuesday
evening the Jacob Dold Packing company re-
ceived consignment of twenty head Of cat
tie from a shipping firm in Kansas City.
The car containing them passed through the
stock yards without inspection, and later in
the evening was received by the employees of
the company and switched Off on q private
track. 1t chanced that passerby happened
to pass close to the car and looked IN at the
cattle. He saw a horrible spectacle. Fifteen
of the animals were suffering from that
loathsome disease known as lump
jaw, and their heads were mass
of fostering cancers. The city cattle
inspector was informed and he at once con-
demned the lot. Words utterly fail to de-
scribe the condition of the animals. A tumor
weighing over eleven pounds was cut from
one of them. President Summers, of tho
board of the board of health. and the city
physician and Clark were present at the
the time, and the latter SAID that there was
enough poison in the cattle to kill every per-
son in the state and that one drop of it in
serted beneath the skin would kill a person
in twenty-four hours. He said that once
dressed no one could detect the meat from
perfect beef. although it could not fail to
produce most virulent form of blood pois-
ouing, The whole city is excited and a great
clamor Is going up for more thorough in
SpectiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Georges Suggestion.

Chicago Tribune: "George," said
the beautiful girl as the bushes chased
each other over her eloquent face, papa
has ordered just the loyeliest floral dec
There will be one piece representing u
wedding party of six persons, the fig
ures all life-size. The florist says they
will be perfect, but he thinks the bride
ought TO be holding an emblem OF some
kind-an anchor, or motto, or book.
Can you think OF something appropri-
ate, Georger"
San emblem to go with six figures2"
''Yes."
"How would dollar mark dor" sug-
gested George, with respectful cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WAsnINGToN, May 4.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Pensions granted Nebraskans ::
Original invalid-Joseph Chastain, Decatur
Increase-Solomon Il. Weiser, Richard M.
Williamson, George M. Brooks, William
Newell, Gregory Roth, William Pitt, Lewis
G. Curtis, William Fl. Smith. Reissue and
increase-N. G. Martin.
Pensions for Iowans: Original invalid
Freeman Hardenbrook (deceased), Jere J.
Harris, James H. Cook. mcrease-John l..
Comstock. Nicholas Klees, Milan Brownson,
David Whitney, Chalmers Reynolds, Will
liam H. Fisher, DenZil j. Clark, William
Whitmore, Francis NJ. Kerby, John S. Jones,
John Sherman. Reissue-Samuel Mellow
ell, John CoddIgton. Reissue and increase
Arthur Cornwel. Original widow-Mar
garet, widow of Freeman Hardenbrook.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Suicide at burlington.

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 4.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE death of S. Masters,
an architect Of this city, occurred here this
afternoon, presumably from suicide by means
of morphine. Masters had been neglectiug
business ana acting strangely for some time.
On Friday night he retired to his room in his
dwelling, requesting that he be not disturbed
during the night. This morning he was
found in comatose condition, and attempts
thirty five years of age, and leaves wife
and four children. His life is insured, 1t is
said, for $1,000 He came to Burlington from
Akron, o., and before that lived In Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
STATE NEWS.
Ambitious Leather whackcr,

NORFOLK, Neb., May 4-ISpecial TO THE
BEE. Our recently organized base ball
club is aching for something to do. 1t ex-
pected TO try conclusions with the Lincoln
and Grand Island clubs, but the arrange
ments have fallen through. Il therefore
issues the following challenge to oil amateur
base ball clubs IN the state of Nebraska:
1.-The Norfolk base ball club claims the
championship of the state of Nebraska, and
hereby challenges any and all amateur clubs
upon the diamond field. Any club desiring
to do so should communicate with j. r..
Riley, manager Norfolk base ball associa-
finn ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
IOWA NEWS.
He Paid the Difference.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, May 4.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. John Barker, a farmer
living near Fredonia, Louisa county, was
this week swindled out of $1,000 Two men
went into the neighborhood protesting to
wish to purchase farm, and agreed to take
Barker's for 5000, which offer was accepted.
After the conclusion Of the bargain another
for the farm, VIII ereupon the first visitors
proposed to throw up their bargain if Bar
ker would divide the difference with them
that is, give them 81, ,000 This he agreed to
do, and the entire party went to Columbus
junction, where Barker drew the money
from the bank and handed it over. The
third man said he would return to Muscatine,
draw his money from the bank, and be back
the next day to complete the bargain. He
has not appeared, and Barker Is out just
that amount,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
The Indians VIII Sign.

PIERRE, Oak, May Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. Numerous instances are
known where Indians are now taking land
on the Sioux reservation, opposite Pierre,
under the severalty act. which denotes they
are prepared to sign the Sioux treaty as soon
as the commission arrives. This Is the case
with the Bad River Indians, along the pro-
posed railway route, from Pierre to the
Black Hills, where the most desirable land
is being picked out. Recent reports from
dams in council will decide to accept the
terms of the treaty at once, Surveyors will
start from Pierre ON the 18th, to take the
survey from Pierre through the reservation
TO the Black Hills. The new road is called
the Midland & Pacific. and is thought to be
backed by the Illinois Central railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

Quincy q, Davenport l.
Miss Woods Wins.
There she twirls and there she whirls,
With flushing face and Dlack-brown curls,
With sparkling eyes and teeth like pearls,
Now high, now low,
Now fast, now slow,
In q dizzing, unceasing, dashing reel,
Goes Beauty Baldwin on her flashing wheel
But it was not the Beauty alone who con-
stituted the wheeling caravan that enthused
the large crowd that gathered at the Coli
scum last night to witness the close of the
six-day cycle chase, bat the witching Woods,
Brown, Oakes. Lewis. and Armaindo, too,
all were there, eager and earnest, striving
nerve and sinew and fibre, to be the first to
cross the winning chalk line.
The race has been nothing like the pho
nomenal success of the first event, with its
startling crowds. its gay costumes, profusion
of flowers, music, mirth and unbridled en-
thusiasn,, but instead has been but series Of
serious cOntretemps, accidents and disap-
pointments, all of which may De commented
upon hereafter.
The ladies all rode we'll last night and the
desire on the part of each to gain an advant-
age was manifest in their eager looks and
vigorous work.
Little Woods was out for victory. and she
set and maintained a tremendous pace
throughout the evening, and try as hard as
they might, neither Beauty Baldwin nor Miss
Oakes could gain an inch upon her.
AS the closing hour approached the band
struck up wild fanfare, and the fair
wheelers dashed away on their final spurt,
Cheer swelled upon cheer, and for few
minutes the air was full of iubilation, then
the pistol cracked, and the second six-days'
lady's race was history.
lO,yinp ia the ac0re.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
A Rov killed in Fu,lertop

FULLERTON, Neb., May 4.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Harry Hitchcock, a
fourteen year old boy, was killed on the
streets of Fullerton this afternoon AS he
and an elder brother were leaving town on
horseback for their home, about ten miles in
the country, his horse stumbled, pitching
Harry forward over his head. The boy
struck the ground with his head and
shoulders and the horse fell upon him; his
head was frightfully crushed and death re-
suited INSTANTLY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
A Baby on the Doorstep,

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., May 4-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. l-Mr. Hatchie, far
mer living in Rock Creek precinct. was called
from the house last night by light rap on
the door and found basket with the usual
baby in it, ON the doorstep. The child was
only few days old, and its parents are un-
known. No trace Of the person who left it
could be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-Omaha Z, Des Moines l..
Two-base hits-Andrews, Walsh, Nagle,
Patton.
Three base hits-Patton, Crooks.
Home runs-Strauss. Cooney, Crooks.
Bases on balls-Willis 8. Hart 5.
Hit by pitcher-Willis. Mcssitt, Maskrey.
Struck out-Willis 5, Hart 3.
Double plays-Walsh to Crooks to An
drews, Smith unassisted.
Passed balls--Traf1ley.
Wild pitch--Hart.
Bases stolen-Canavan, Crooks, Cooney 2,
Andrews, Maskrey, Phelan 2, Patton.
Time-2 hours and 20 minutes.
IImnira-Kally
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Attorney General Miller saws the idea
which has got abroad that the president Is
opposed to capital punishment is a mistake.
The Huston beer pavilion and nearly q
square of old frame buildings, in Chicago
burned last night. Loss, $4,000; well in
sured.
Count Tolstoi, Russian minister of the in
terror, Is dangerously ILL.,
John S. Halden, of Palmer, Mass, has
purchased the Bennington, VT, woolen mills
for per cent Of the original cost OF
100000
Hon. Starkey r. Fall, an ex-member of
the Illinois legislature, is dying.
Mrs. Harrison has returned TO Wash.
ington.
William Henry. the reputed brother OF
Fanny Davenport, the actress, committed
suicide in San Francisco, using morphine.
The deceased was tifty-three years old The
cause for his action is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

Runs earned st. Paul 4, st. Joseph q.
Two base hits-Hawes, Pickett ri
Three base hits-None.
Home runs-Carroll. Riley, Smith, Cart
wright
Carroll.
Double plays-Riley to Pickett. to Halves,
Riley to Hawes.
Bases on called balls-Of Knell 2, of
Names g.
Hit by pitched bali-Krieg.
Struck out-By Maines 5, by Knell IA.
Passed balls-Broughton 2. Mahoney /.
Time of game-2 hours, rs minutes.
Umpire-Hurley.
Sioux City 40, Milwaukee 1S.
sioux CRY. May 4.-The batters had the
benefit Of wind and dust ia field hits to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Ball In a Sand Storm.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 4.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. About four hundred
people watched the game between the
Lincoln and the home teams through a
binding sand storm. The strong wind ac-
counts for the number of errors. The score
was:
Grand Island. % 0 o 2 9 0"3 xii
Lincoln. .........0 1 o 3 5 u 0 0-10
Batteries-Rourke and Snyder, and the
Barnes brothers for the Lincolns.
Another game will be played tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Barn Burned in Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., May 4-TSpeoial Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA barn belonging to
John Engel, living IN the northwestern part of
the city, was burned this afternoon during a
heavy wind. The cause of the fire is un-
known. Loss $l5O, covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Hurt His LEG.

CoLUMBus, Neb., May 4.--[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. MARTIN Costello, a
section boss at this place, received an ugly
wound in the right leg below the knee
today, while driving railroad spike Dr.
Schug dressed the wound and pronounces it
quite serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

to enter, and no accordingly approves the
commissioners decision.
MISCELLANEOUS
Colonel Davis M Fox, of Des Moines,
called upon the president to-day.
Miss Annie McCrae, Of Iowa, was to-day
promoted from $500 TO a 5000 position in the
Office of the sixth auditor.
On the 18th inst an examination OF cadets
will be held at the Annapolis naval acad-
etny TO fill vacancies in the sixth year class.
B. w. Stearns and G. s. Craig, Of Iowa, will
be among those examined
PERRY s, HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
THE SPEED RING.
The Nashville Races.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May4.-The attendance
was 3, 500 the weather pleasant and the track
fast. Summary: ~ e"
Three-year- olds ard upwsrds, SIX furlongs
--Bonair won, Jesse Mcfarland sesond, Go
lightly third. TimeAl :1f1.
. Three fourths of al mile, three-year- olds
and Observation-Disclosures Macauley sec
ond, Clara G third. 'Time-1,l5.
Maidens, two-y year-olds, nine -sxteenths of
a mile--Ameia II won, Miss Blonde second,
Miss Maud third. Tune4-:59.
Three -year-old anddupwards, seven ard
half furlongs-EehtI to Seven won,
Strideaway second, Yirgimus third. Time
1915.
Troutadour stakes, one and one-eighth
ond, Hypocrite third. Tlhe-l :561.
Maidens, three year.olds and upwards,
five Vermont won, Gardner sec
ond, Dock Pryor third, Time-l:0i.
Ivy City Races.
WAsHINGToS, May 4-The races of the
National Jockey club at Ivy City closed to-
day. Summary:
One mile-Belle dor won in l:46sI, Ice
berg second, Consignee third.
Three fourths of o mile-Sourire won in
/ 1:I914, Germanic second. Japhet third.
Half mile-Constellation won in 50s<,
Bowie's flley second, Major Tom third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Biggonette
won, Boaz second, Lelogos third. No time
taken.
One mile-Romp won in l:47, Refund sec
ond, Troy third.
Steeplechase, gentlemen riders-Simsville
won, Cracksman second; all others fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Another Boy Badly Bruised.

COLUMBUS, Neb., May Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE.j-Charlie Langley, a
small boy, fell from the beer delivery wagon
of J. p. Abts this afternoon, the wheels
passing over his body, resulting in serious
injuries, which may prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Two Horses Crema a ted.

LINCOLN, Neb.. May Especial Tele-
gram to The E.l-The barn on the alley,
between Eighth and Ninth streets. running
to 0 and p, was burned to the ground, to-
night. Two horses were also burned to q
crisp. The building belonged to Pace. Will
Jams & North, and the horses to laborer
named Caldwell. The property was unin-
Sured
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Fire and Police.

The regular Saturday night star chamber
session of the board of fire and police com
missioners was held last night. II was in
tended that half q dozen new policemen
would be added to the force, but after con-
sidering the police fund and expenses for the
current year, no additions to the department
were maue.
Mounted Police Offices Ellis was given Ten
days leave of absence. Patrick Hinchy
asked for an extension of ten days on leave
OF absence granted him week ago, without
pay. IL was given him.
The chief of police filed a complaint
against Policeman McMath, stating that he
had visited saloon at Seventh and Leayen-
worth streets, and had been seen imbibing
beer The case was laid over until next
Saturday night.
The charges against Policeman Kelley for
brutality To prisoner were laid over until
the same time.
Police Captain Green's leave of absence
was extended TO May ~. Hs got twenty
days last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Aid for the Cherubs,

The Creche has received since the last re-
port children's clothing from Mrs. l.. o. Bar
ney, Mrs. Rawlins, Ivy Leaf club Busy Bee
society, no name, Mrs. A. Calm, Mrs. Rem
ming, Mrs. w. S. Kings, Unity society, Trim
ity guild, Miss Barrels; jelly and canned
fruit from Mrs. Martin; fruit from Mrs.
Kimball; blankets from Mrs. Broatch; bed
clothing from Mrs. w. v. Morse; toys and
books. Mrs. Troxell, Mrs. A. q. Powell, Mr. $.
Van Nostrand; groceries from Kennedy &
Blackburn, William Van Veg, G. W. Nc
Clellan, G. W. Hall, Courtney & Co. Easter
basket Of eggs from Laura M. Simpson;
picture cards from Ruth Wilson; nursery
cloth from the Omaha Rubber company; oil
cloth from the Omaha OIL Cloth company,
and the following cash donations: Mr.. Guy
c. Barton, $25; Mrs. Dr. Jensen, 81. so; Whin-
merry & Keine, So; Mrs. o. s. Bogue, 81; Mr..
Moody, soc; A. Smart, SOC; S. G. Smart,
soc; Mr.. Bloom, SOC; Jessie and Ethel
Clark, mating fund, soc; Fannie Purvis,
25c.
The managers have had at the home an
average OF seventeen children per day. The
largest number on any one day was twenty
one. The Creche needs baby carriags and
will be much obliged for second hand ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Minneapolis 10, Denver

DENVER, Colo, May 4.-The home team
lost its first game with the Minneapolis team.
The visitors excelled in batting, base rum
ming aud fielding. Minneapolis lod the game
from the first inning. The Denyers caught
up in the third, but were unable to win the
game. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

Manager Tom Eek and Misses Baldwin,
Woods, Brown, Lewis and Oakes leave for
New York Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
!, WESTERN
Real Estate
AND
Mercantile
Exchange
OUNDCNSCNCIn
{ Valentine
Managers.
Room III Chamber Commerce
Omaha, Neb,

Buy, Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange, come and see us.
We enumerate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Sioux City Ii, Milwaukee 10.
Two-base hits-Brosnau, Herr, Fuller,
Lowe.
Three-base hits Genns, Fuller, Mills.
Home runs-Genins, Bradley. Shenkle,
Mills.
Double plays-Glenn and Bradley.
First base on balls Cline 3, Glenn, Hell
man B. Poorman, Alberts, Herr 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Genns.
Struck out-By Hungler 3, by Webber 1,
by Keas IL.
Passed balls-Helman 1, Mills 1.
Wild pitches -Hungler /, Keas2
Time-2 hours and 15 minutes.
Umpire-McDermatt.
The National League.
PHILADELPHIA May 4.-Result of to-day's
Philadelphia. 8 100 s-u
New York. 40 o 900 %
, Base h,5saphiladelphis ITS, II, New York g.
ers-Buf1inton and Titcomb. Umpires-
Curry and Fessenden..
CLEVELAND, May 4.-Result OF to-day's
Cleveland. ......o 8 0 Il o o o.
Chicago. .......0 0 o Q %
Base hits-Cleveland 9, Chicago TO- Errors
Cleveland 2, Chicago 4. Pitchers-Beattin
and Gumbert. Umpire-Barnum.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Result OF today's
game.
Washington. 20 0 01 o o.
Boston. .......2 o o 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits-Washington g. Boston Z. Errors
Washington 2, Boston 2. Pitchers-Pear-
son and Clarkson. Umpire-McQuade.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Result of to- days
game:
indianapolis 80 0 07O5 o 1-17
Pittsburg. .....0 o o 3 2-l2
Base hits s-Indianapolis IL, Pittsburg 15
Errors-Indianapols q, Pittsburg O. Pitchers
Whitney and Gavin and Staley. Umpire
Lynch. t..,a,
American Association.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-Result of to-day's
game;
Cincinnati o. o o 0 0 Ia
Louisville.......o p OIL o o -s
KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Result of to-day's
game:
Kansas City. 90 Osol4 8 8 5 O-16
ST. Louis. ......o o43 10 4 1 o.
Bnoonrs, May a Result of to-day's
game: IS
Athletics. ......l seo 10 20 o-5
COLUMBUS, May 4,-Result of to-day's
Columbus >. Il 431.e o-s:
Baltimore.......0 o 2-6
The Interstate League.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
THE Comptoir a. Escompte.

PARIS, May 4.-The Temps says the nego-
tiations between the liquidators Of the Comp
toir d. Escompte and the English and Amer
ican companies have been satisfactorily con-
cluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-The weather was
warm, the attendance fair, and the track
fast Summary:
Six furlongs-Thad Rowe won, Outlaw
second, Myorna third. Time-l:l64.
Fifteen .sixteenths Of a mile-Pat Donovan
won, Maid Of Orleans second, Wahsatch
third Time-1 :374.
Ono mile and seventy yards-Clay Stock
ton won, Liederkranz second, Early Dawn
third Time-l :46A.
Two-year .olds; tive furloDgs-- Outright
won. Finella second, Estelle third. Time
1904.
See our elegant line OF mouldings.
Heyn, 1414 Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Denver 4, Minneapolis 5.
Two-base hits-Dalrymple.
Three base hits-Hanrahan, Daily, Turner.
Home runs-Klusman.
Bases stolen-Denver 8, Minneapolis 8.
Double plays-Dugdale to Henge Hengle
to West. Turner TO Hengle.
Bases on balls-Of Hoffman, 2; Duke, 3;
Vinton, 5.
Struck out-By Hoffman, 4; by Duke, 2;
by Vlnton, A.
Wild pitches es-Hoffman |.
Passed bnlls-Twineham 3.
Time of game-2:l0.
Umpire-Eorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

st. Faul 8, st. Joseph z.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 4.-Rley's home
run. hit after two men were out in the tenth,
gave st. Paul the hardest fought game of
the season. The attendance was $500. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

The Interstate League.
DAVENPORT, May 4.-Result Of to-day's
game: "-.
Quincy 6, Davenport l.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
FEMALE TROUBLES RELlEVED--PlLES CURED.
Rev. W. B. Martin, of Cleburnc, says: REN. b. l. IIAnnAKn. DnllM.. TnNn..

W. E. O say
 D. Dallas,
  Ittiv to the am standing My ol ha head t fromtt mdr lc the oftl land ,o female Yela done this hsa Gond for the sick and afflicted Truly Your, For sale by Hinton Drug Company
 the of for Pike Polk Scott Montgomery Lafayette, Miller Little River nno Hampstead counties. Apply 10
 R. |. HINTON DRUG CO.,, Prescott, Ark.
 We Also keep ltll Stock of Pure Drugs, Leading Patent Medicines, Family Gro
 ctrlas I0baCCos and Notions CaU stock and reee RI. Hr>roS Dnre Co.,