davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Kew Treatment OF Heart Disease.

1t Is well known that in n certain
6tagc of heart disease dropsy inevitably
sets IN. Professor Gcrnnnn See, OF
Pnris has long been cxpprinlentiug
With a view TO discover what clement
IN milk rendered il such an admirable
agent to.Sijmuiate the hidnpys Increase
NE flow ihcrrfron and hence prove Of
'urn Great service in drop,irs. The
conV1rilon which he arrived at was that
'he one important element Is sugar Of
Elllk. Acting on that theory he select.
ca t"Pniy-iiyc patients with heart dis.
case, III all oi;whlch there were more
or less drnpS!y. 10 each he gave 100
granilles Of sugar of milk a day dis.
'oIVcd IN two quarts OF wafer. In MI
these cases a marked effect on the Kid.
hefS was left within tWcn,y.forn ar
Iof'y-llre hours, and the hrcpsics Iii.
rapidly, and after a series al
treatment lasting from six to eight
almost all snch swclings disap
pearrd. This discovery is regarded ne /,
one OF the most important which ha,
been mnl1 in the medical world for
'cars.-New York Tclcg ram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
ShilOh's C%OnsnmptiOn Cure.

M. |, This is beyond question TIA,
most successful Cough Medicine eve
sold, Il few do.rS invariably cure tn,
worst eases OF Cough. Group, ant
Bronchitis, while its wonderful >ur
cess in the curc ct CONSERVATION i,
without parallel in the history Of med.
icinc. Since its first discovery it,ha'
been sold on Il guarantee. which Ii,
other medicine can stand. II yot
have a Cough we earnestly ask You
to try il. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and
Sl.oO. If ronr Lungs are sore, Chest
or Back lame. use Shiloh's Porous
Sold by
j. F. Jones. Macon,
o. f. Hamilton. Shpqnalak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

II came TO light how, that AS a part
OF the history OF Jefferson Davis. that
he ran a saw mil! in Wisconsin. Gen.
TAYLOR was in command of the army
of thc'northwest, and the Government
wishing to establish Il fort, sent a saw
mill TO Taylor, who placed it n charge
ct lieut, DAVIS, and sent him up the
Chippewa river to locate the mill and
get out the lumber. 10 which trns, he
was as faithful us he was to The great
one of his @evcnttul life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

The drunkard swill> alcohol Wise
men use Samaritan Nervinc, ~ king
OF all remedies. Druggists sellit.
NJ tue dawn OF womanhnu,Q or IN
the change oi lite, Samaritinc Irryiue
Is The l~a,.ic>' friend. Sl50.
Cured my sister, went to ILL.,, Odd
IN pray or and thought Kind provd nee
was directed To yom. ELNDN j.
Milburn Staten, Mass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

't''ninc impairs the hearing, DIES.
,,o!s me nerve, and Injuries digestion.
,nea'ham's Chill Tonic IL free from
qn'''nr' Arsenic or Slryohninc: pleas.
ana guaranteed 10 cure, For snlc
. s'S. Murphcy Macon, o. +. .Uamil.
'o", Shuqnalak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

THE BEST SAIvE in the world for
5uis, bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Sal,
kiienm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapprd
Hands. Chiiblains, Corns; and all Skin
Eruptlpns. and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For Sale by j L. foNrs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Ladies

IN delicate health, and all who suffer
from habilual constipation. will find
.ne Pheasant California liquid fruit
remedy; Syrup Of Figs, more easily IN.
Ken and more beneficial In ctIcc, linn
any other remedy. It acts promptly
,rl got gentle. For sale so cents md
LOO bottles. an"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

The only vile comments we have
seen so far on the death of Jefferson
Davis were in the Globe Democrat.
1t is strange that southern people who
profess TO be Democrats will subscribe
Tor q paper that is ever seeking an oc-
casion TO malign The South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
OnderfuI Cures.

W.D. iloyt Il Co.. Wholesale and
,,ctaii Druggists of Rome. Ga, say ,
we nave been selling DR.. Kings New
discovery, Electric Bittcrs and Buck
iGhs Arnica Salve tor four wears.
lave never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal salts
There have been some won
d.erful cures effected by these mcdi.
clhes in this city. Several cases Of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use Of a few bottles
Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bittcrs. We
guarantee them always. Sold by J.. +.
zones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
HOME AND FARM,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Inc Leading Agricultural Journal Of the South and West.
; Made by Farmers for Farmere


AS a record of successful agriculture. uo,,r
AND FARM has no equal. Every topic reiat;nS
70 agriculture is openly discussed in he col,,,rns
!py the farmers themselves. No expense Is SHARED
cas- 81 u .uii account OF every notable sue.
cess on the farm. 1t is distinctively the
FARMERS OWN PAPER.
"a feeord OF their daily life, presented in a form
and language which make Ii plain TO ali.
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
ers OF the South and West. They do moi treat
81 theoretical farming, but Of the actual condi.
lions which confront us to-day B. p, Johnson
wa1do +, Brown Henry Stewart John M. Stahi:
{ Fd rora zen; Welborn Hugh T Brooks John
nost Of others make this journal indispensable.
Moreover, IL is equally
& A HOME MAGAZINE,
Every subject of interest to the home.maker Ia
July treated. Mary Marsden, Lois Catesby. Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosbv
Aice winston and a score Of others will contrib.
FAITH LATIMER
Is in charge OF our children's Departmer, aud
she has the peculiar faculty of being both in.
.eresting and instructive.
TINE MYSTERY OF the NATION
8 a thrilling story appearing in Roxr ANN
FARM. by John Il. huslck, and Is exciting wide
l%ttention. Short stories by distinguished writer's
lppear from time to time.
BILL ARP.S LETTERS
appear 10 each issue, and this humorous philoso.
,her was never more interesting than at this
IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
9 \ Farm speaks boldly and fearlessIv In
'ehalf Of Farmers Rights" It favors a re.
ision Of The tariff in behalf Of the farmer bette,
DADS ior the farmer Free Mail Delivery TO The
armer Cooperation among the farmers. and H.
i'm Is to Bust Trusts" Its motto Is
"EsiE Trade aad Fssnsrs' Rights"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

DIR. W. l.. Chew was Killed in Birm.
ingham by DIR. j. 5. u. Davis and
ahout..a very trivial matter. DR.. Chew
was married only a month ago to Miss
Annie Simms of Columbus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

"Ncver wait. unless il bc Inn l,,o ,
ttt'h's Cure guaranteed to cure "Skin
Eruption" in all its various forms. Far
,alr nv T. ). Murpl,cv, Macon. @, r.
Iiani ION, S~hunnalak,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

Capt. W. II. johnson has gone 60
Waverly in CLAY county to attend the
inter state meeting ct the iox hunters
an occasion that he enjoys very much
Winston Signal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

LIABILITIES
SlM,iD7 %

u H. w. 'oAEs, Jh, Cashier of Merchants a. Farmers p,,t .,,.
Nv ~ ,m, '."v mat the foregoing is true, full and exacts to,mnon,.o 80, """s"NM
same. '',e" as SHOWN by the books of
worn 20 au subscribed eforem ne, a Notary Pabhc, in and for tho co"r,n os",er'
o." mississippi this the 9TH day of Dec. 1889. ""V OF NoSu
4 JOSEPH h. PATTY. No,,r p.,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

The State Teachers Association
Will meet Dec, 20, At jackson. Miss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
TOO COLD FOR COMFORT.
Spectators at jerome Park Find
OVercoats Just the Thing.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sit was not ideal
racing weather at Jerome Park to-day
by any means. The air was chilly and
overeoats and wraps were in great de-
mand. Not more than 1,500 persons
were present.
First race. one mile-Starters: Zephvrus.
Cotillion. Lonely. Prince Edward Vardee.
Duke of Leinster " irginia. Lady Reel, Village
Maid. Burnside. Zephyrus won. Prince Ed
ward second. Lady Reel third Time, 1913.
Second race. mile and an eighth-Starters:
Golden Reel and Charlie Arnold Golden
Reel won in 2:07.
Third race Pelham handicap, for two
year-olds. one mile Starters: Burlington
Padishah. Successor, Gramerey, Mamie B,
Hawkstone, Robespierre Cyclone Colt, Fan
Fan Colt. Burlington won. the Fan Fan
Colt second, Cyclone Colt third Time,
I:I9Is.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Start-
eTs: Little Mineh. King Crab and Benedict
Inc. King Crab won, Benedietine second.
Time. 1 81
Fifth race. six furlongs-Starters: Fitz
James. Little Jim. PCcaIeiio, Not Guilty,
Lady Pulsifer Bertha. Radiant. Kings Mate.
Enquiry, Stately. Radiant won. Fitz James
second. Bertha third. Time, l 20. On the
turn Kings Mate and Pocatello c0llided and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
OUT SELBY AVENUE
The Pro bable Location OF the
St. Paul Base EalI Park
Next Season.
Election OF officers and Rati-
fieation Of the Sale Of
ThiPd-Baseman Reilly.
Result Of the Games Played
Yesterday in the AmeP1-
can Association.
Pat KiIIen Does Not Relish
the Quiet Life Of a Beaten
Pugilist.

The St. Paul Base Ball association
held a meeting Monday evening, and 1t
was altogether the warmest meeting in
Its history. Messrs. POupeny and
Thompson are the majority, and they
did pretty much as they pleased in spite
OF the minority. Mr.. Roche. The last
named objected 10 the sale Of Reilly,
but. OF course. he was OUtvoted. and the
sale was ratified. In the election OF
officers Mr.. P0upeny was chosen presI-
dent and treasurer, Mr.. Thompson vice
president and manager. and Mr.. Roche
secretary. The selection Of the grounds
for next season has taken up the atten-
ton of the association for several days,
but a spot has not yet been agreed upon.
Mr.. Thompson drove out TO the corner
OF SeIby and Victoria and looked at
piece OF ground yesterday afternoon.
This will be directly on the cable ex-
tension. and is probably as accessible
as any that could be found. 1t Is in
tended TO play all Sunday games on the
old West side grounds as now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
srRoNG-MINDED WOMEN.
They Meet in Convention at Den
YEP

DENVER, Col, Oct. S.-The seven
teenth annual congress for the advance
ment OF women convened to-day. After
a secret meeting early this morning, the
regular session began at 1890 The
order of business was the reading Of re-
ports bv vice presidents of the various
state organizations. and other routine
business. This was followed by the
opening address of the president. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe. Papers were read
by Mrs. Louisa Linton. OF Minnesota, on
Women in Science and Mrs. Helen
S. Shedd. of Illinois. on Women in
Affairs" Other papers will be read at
tO-night'S session. and. after adjourn
ment. a reception viii be rendered the
delegates by Mrs. Gov. Cooper. There
are about fifty delegates present. repre-
senting almost every section IN the
United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
- JUST LIKE A MAN.
A Biack-Eyed, BrighU-Faced En-
gineer in Skirts.
philadelphia Record.


Many pairs of eyes have opened very
wide in amazement at the sight Of q
black-eyed and bright-faced young
woman in the engine room of the
steamer Ocean City, which plies on
Great EGG HarbOr bay. between Long
Port. Ocean City and Somers Point, n.
J.. and when passengers see the ease
and familiarity with which she handles
the wheels and levers OF the engine
they hold their breath for a few seconds
to see what strange things can happen.
The young lady is Mrs. Nora Buck. and
she makes as efficient an assistant 10
her husband. the engineer OF the Ocean
CITY. as any man who could be put in
her place. She Is skilled in the man
agement of the machinery. and presides
over the engine room with perfect COLI
fidence and eomplacency.
Mrs. Buck is a granddaughter Of
Commodore Lavelette. and the daughter
of the founder OF Layelette City, y. j..
Upon the water she is always at home.
and can handle an oar or sail q yacht
like an expert. She is nineteen years
old. and a perfect picture OF health
weighing about $50 pounds. Her hair
and eyes are black, and her Tam
O'Shanter hat. cambria dress and big
checked apron are pleasant sight to
the people who patrOniZe the Ocean
City. Aside from the novelty of her
position in the engine room, her bright
face and pleasant manners have made
her a great favOrite with people who
visit Atlantic CITY and other neighboT-
ing places along the shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
RUPERTA7s WATERLOO.
A Rank Outsider Beats the Fa.
vorite in the Fashion Stakes.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Fully 1000 fol-
lowers of the new track enjoyed the
running off of six events at Morris Park
to-day. In the Fashion stakes, the IA
vorite. Ruperta, was defeated by Tulla
Blackburn, who paid s1S2.3O for s. in
the mutuais. King William fell in the
sixth race and rolled over on Clayton.
ClaytOn's injuries are painful, but not
necessarily serious. King William
limped to his stable.
First race, Sprinters' stakes, five ana half
furlOngS-StarterS: Fordham- Finance, Clay
Stockton Question. Autocrat. Fordham won,
Clay Stockton second. Finance third. Time,
I:07.
Second race, three year-olds, mile and an
eighth-Starters: Craftsman, Eric, Casta-
way ii, Holiday, Guy Gray. Craftsman won,
Erie second. Castsway II third. Time. :59l3.
ThirJ: race. Fashion stakes, for two year
old FLIES. three-fourths Of a mile-StGrters
Ruperta- Homeopathy. Tulla Blackburn,
Pearl Set, Alarm Belle, Cleaning. Haste,
Sinaloa- Tulla Blackburn won. Pearl Set
second Sinaioa third. Time, 1:I3lz.
Fourth race, one and one quarter miles
Starters: Huntress, Barrister and Frank
Ward. HuntresS won, Frank Ward second.
Time. 2:14.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Glendale FOsburg. Dutch Roller.
Iarehmont Daylight. NOSbuFg won, Larch-
mont second, Dutch Roller third Time,
I:54ls.
sixth race. five furlOngs-Stsrters Tatian.
Drumstick. Umpire Oregon, Ihad Rowe.
Puzzle. freedom. Some Day, Lotion, Civil
Service. Fustic. Bessie h, Fairy Queen, Ex-
pless King William. Oregon Won, Free
dom second Civil Service third Time. :02.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. fiYe-eighths of a mile-Tillie
Doe. II9: Kingston. I22: Blue Rock. III;
Cartoon. III: Frejals. III: Minuet- 96.
Second race. seven-eighths of a mile
BridgelighL 1I2; Gypsy Queen. l12: Romp,
1I2: GIenmOund- 1l2: Carnegie. ID; Bar
rister 100: Falcon. 10; Wilfred. ia;
Brown Charlie, ia; Ban Cloche. 124; st
John, l26; Rupert. l04; Jim Mulholland
IO6.
Third race. miIe-Coots. 100: Rayado. 100:
Etruria. 100; Hair Spring 100; Vietrix. 100;
General Gordon, 100; Heyday, 100: Hun
toon, 100; Janet Murray Colt, 100; Guy
Gray. 100; Hazburg, 100: Reeeho, 100
Gendarme, 100; Virginia. loo; Eleve, 100.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a miie-Lisi
mOnv. IU5; Ralph BayaTd. I05; Uncle Bob
IO5: Major DAILY. I05: Dundee. 100: june
Day. 100: Tacitus. 100: Emeti Colt 81!
Pasedina, 81; Insight 1o2: Miss Belle. 1O2
Fifth race. 4 mile and an eighth-Gorgo
Broyomarte, 104-
sixth race, mile and sixteenth. selling
-Zephyrus. los; Subaltern, 81; Utility, 81
Pelham 100: Maid of Orleans. 100. Maia.
I02: KING Idle. I12; Bridgelight. IA: Bel
Air, I03; Vivid, I01. Extra day Friday.
SOME GOOD SELECTIONS.
First race. Kingston and Cartoon.
second race. Carnegie and GlenmOund-
Third race, Coots ana Eleve-
Fourth race, Miss Belle and Ralph Bayard-
Fifth race, Strideaway and Gorge.
Sixth race, Zephyrus nd King Idle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
WARREN KNOCKED SILLY.
The NonpareiI Reaches for the
Eakir

SAN Francisco Oct. S.-T0mmy War
rem this morning met Jack Dempsey
in a saloon and asked in an insOlent way
if Dempsey had called him a coward
and a fakir. Dempsey said yes There
upon Warren led with his right for the
NOHpareiI's face, but fell short. Demp-
sey sprang up. and IN half dozen blows
stretched Warren on the floor in demon
allied condition, so that his hacker had
to carry him out of the saloon.
The supervisors at their next meeting
will adopt an ordinance requiring all
clubs which give boxing matches to pay
a $1,000 yearly license. This practically
wipes out all the organizations except
the California Athletic club. which
alone is able to pay this heavy tax, and
bids fair to have a monopoly OF smuggling
matches. Five-0ance gloves are the
lightest which will be permitted IN
future contests.
The unknown who has been matched
by the California club against the Ma
rine'' is said to be Toff Wall. the En-
gIiSh middle-Weight CHAMPION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
MAKING DRAWN WORK.
4 Variety Of Useful Articles
Turned Out by Summer Girls.

4 Variety Of Useful Articles
Turned Out by Summer Girls.
New York World.
Observation has revealed that what
the industrious summer girl VINO spends
her morning on the piazza vi h a sllken
reticule. out of which she produces a
slim gold thimbIe. little gold-handled
pair of scissors. and a needle case,
means 70 do with all these feminine
weapons is to make drawn work. 1t IS
the latest passion among the women
VINO do fancy work TO carefully draw
out the warp threads in various mater
ials. in bands of different widths,
and with a needle and thread to twist
the wool threads into all sorts OF pat
terms. The fancy for this was brought
here by women who have been making
winter visits 10 Mexico and who saw
there the wonderful drawn work of the
Mexican nuns. who have no rivals at
that sort of thing. All manner or house
hold belongings are OTnamented in this
laboriOus way. one dainty and indus
trfous girl at West Hampton having
made for herself this summer eom-
plete set of sheets and pilloW-cases with
drawn-wOrk edges. Tea-clOths, dress
ing table scarpes. sets of sheets and
pillow-eases for baby cribs. dOy
lies, splashers of the
kind has been created by the
dozens on the piazza this summer. and
lust at this moment every girl is apply
ing herself with new vIgor to the max
ing of dTawn-wOrk '-hOt-napkinS." These
hot-Rapkius are of fine lInen- about the
size of the ordinary breakfast napkin,
and are meant for the serving OF eggs,
baked potatoes. hot biscuit. corn on the
ear and roast chestnuts. They are eX-
rremely useful and desirable, as every
housekeeper knows. and nothing could
be more acceptable gift. Those for
eggs. biscuits or chestnuts are generally
fringed at the edges and with deep
dFaWn-WOrk border. while the corn and
potato napkins have HON eSutched
hem about three-quarters of an inch
wide and several narrow bands of the
dra1yO-NOTk abOIIT this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
PEARS BIT HARD.
The Cowboys New Pitcher Found
BY Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Oct. SIN the opening
inning Of to-dayis game, Pears, Kansas
City7s new pitcher, was very effective,
but at the wind-up the Cincinnatls bat
ted his pitching very hard The Reds
clinched the victory IN the eighth. when
they halted chi Two home runs. a triple
and a single. The fielding of Long ana
Beard and the batting of Mulare were
fbp features Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Racing ON Corriean,s Track.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Cadayer-
Gus won. CrisSie second, Fremont third.
Time. ! :il3.
Second race, three fourths of a mile-Me-
MurtTy won. Rhody Pringle second, Yattel
third. Time, 1:14I2.
Third race seyeneighths of mile-Dono-
van won, Martin Russell second, Hattoo
third. Time. 1:2634.
Fourth race, one ene-sixteenth miles
Longaiight won, John second, Balance third.
Time. L :50i2
Fifth race, five-eighths Of a mile-Klng
Roxhury won, Steve jerome second, Lizzie
third. Time, :OI54.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
KILLEN ISN'T SATISFIED.
He Still Thinks be Can Whip Nc
ArrERo

The Intense quiet which surrounds
the life of a beaten pugiliSt isn't TO the
taste Of Pat KilIen. He writes the fol
lowing self-explanatory letter to the
GLOBE:
am not satisfied with my late meeting
with Joe McAuliffe. and my friends here are
as confident as l am that can beat him. II
he will come here there is purse OF S20OO
for a 90 between US. public or private, winner
TO take ali. should he lose VIII guarantee
his expenses and insure him fairer treatment
in 81. Paul than l got in California am
still IN the ring for other corners. but would
prefer McAuEffe first. Yours truly.
PAT killer,
Chamnion HeaNvwaight OF the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
VERY ONE SIDED.
CoIOneIs Easily Fanquished by the
Browns,

LOULvILLE. Oct. S.-LOuisville was
defeated in a 0ne-sided contest with st.
Louis to-day. Stivetts pitched effect
lively. but was a little unsteady. st.
Louis gave him good support at the bat.
st. Louis hit literally, and had the vic
U0ry from the start. Ehret only sue
ceeded in making them scatter hits a
little. Shannon and Raymond made
costly errors. Ryan's catching was a
feature. Weather cool; attendance
light. Chapman. the new manager,
was present. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Earned runs Baltimore 1: tw0-baSe hit
Pinknev: three-base hits Miller Csruthers;
stolen bases. O'Brien 3. Collins. Foutz. Pink
ney. Smith double plays, smith, Collins and
FOutz Caruthers. Collins and FOutZ: FIRST
base en- balls. off Cunningham ;, off Caruth-
ers 3; passed balls, herIus ,; time, > hours;
T1mpIre Hpnglp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Curtis and Kemmick Matched.
Special 10 the Clone.

opeCll 70 Inc NTIODt-
ASHLAND. Wis. Oct. S.-George
Curtis. of West Superior, and Charley
Kemmick, of Ashland. have signed
articles to fight ten rounds. with light
gloves, at the Casino theater Friday
night. The principles are middle
weights and have fought several hard
battles. Curtis a brother of J. w.
Curtis. who is said to be wanted by
Gov. Hoard for participating in the
fight with Harrington. near Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Earned runs. 81 Louis >. Louisville =;
twO-haSe his. Mccarthy, Miiligan, Dufee.
Wolf. Weaver; three-base hits, Boyle, DUFF
fee: stolen bases. tialligan. TOmney; double
plays Flanagan ana Raymond: Mccarthy,
Nilligan and Boyle; Milligan and C0miskey:
first base on balls of Ehret struck out
ly Ehret >. By SdyeIts ,; passed balls. MILL
gan >; wild pitches. StiyetIs ,, Ehret l /: time,
:. ID: umuire t4sffuev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Cuticura ResoIYent

The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Remedies, internally. and CUTI-
cURA, the great Skin Cure. and GUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiier. exteT-
naliv speedily. permanently and econOmi-
caly cure every species of ACCOUNTING, Itch
ing. burning. scaly and pimDly diseases and
humors OF he skin. scalp and blood, with
contagious when all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CCTfcURA soc:
SOAR. 25c: REsoLYENT. 81. Prepared By the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston.
Send for .-IIowt to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testi-
fnonialS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
SebelIer Is a stayer.

BELoIT. Wis. Oct. Sin the catch
as-catch-can wrestling match last night
between Bert Scheller, the NJ ichigan
giant. and Charles Green. the English
champion. Greene failed to throw
Seheller three times in one hour and
lost the match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Only Four More Needed.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-To-day four more
Jurors we're sworn to try the Cronin
case, making eight now secured. The
names of the last four are George l..
COrf1e. W. ). North, Henry d. Walker
and Frank Allison. The defense used
another of their perempfory challenges,
leaving but twelve TO their credit.