davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
SPOKANE AND SORRENTO.
They Are Favorites in the List of
Possible Starters in the Ameri-
can Derby.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The annual meet
of the Washington Park Jockey club
begins Saturday with every prospect
pointing to the conclusion that it will
be the greatest race meeting ever
held in the West. Though the club
has stabiing room for nearly 500 horses,
pressure for accommodation for uneX-
pected racers is SO great that the haSty
construction of over hundred new
stalls has been forced. The meeting
will extend oyer twenty-six racing days,
in the course of which the club will give
over 100000 in purses and added
money to stakes. The immediate point
of interest of the meeting is the Ameri-
can Derby which will be run Saturday,
and will be contested by big field.
Those now considered likely to start
are Spokane, Proctor Knott, Sorrento,
Once Again, Don Jose, Come-to Taw,
Salvador, Fresno, KassOn, Banneret,
Metal, Out Bound, Chandler. Vidette,
Retrieve, LIE Premier, Long Dance.
Teuton, and possibly one or two others
from the eligible list. Proctor Knott
has arrived, and appears to have re-
gained early form. The Higgins pair.
Salvador and Fresno, are at Sneepshead
Bay, but one of the pair is expected
TO arrive III tiiHo 10 COutcSt
for the rich stake. and perhaps
both may be seen at the post. Spokane
is sure to be the post favorite, but Sor-
rento will press him close in the bet
ting. and in the estimation of expert
enced turfmen, who are cogniZant of
his work at Washington park, has a
formidable chance of winning. Don
Jose and Proctor Knott are next
in popular estimation at prese Mt.
Salvador will also be one OF the prime
favorites if he is sent west. The stake
events for next week will be the Lake
side stakes, five furlongs, for two-year-
old FLIES, on Tuesday, with eighty
eight nominations, in which Fiyaway
will have to contend against some high
ly tried ones that have not yet
started; the lakewood handicap,
one miles and all eighth on
Thursday, for which at least twenty
five horses are likely to start, including
Badge, 1928: Los Angeles, 121; KaloOlal,
1909: Oarsman, los; Beaconsfeld, 113;
Stony Montgomery, los: Bridgeiight,
1O5: Hindoocraft, 10: Fayette. 1867
Flood Tide, 1903: Once Again, los,
and LIE Premier, 95. On Satur-
dav the Kenwood stakes. five fur
longs, for two-year-old colts. will be
run. 1t has eighty-0ne nominations,
including all the good performers that
have so far appeared in the West. and
many new ones that their owners think
can hold their own in any company.
Unless it rains between now and then,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
OMAHAS BANQUETED.
A Pleasant Remembrance of Good
Work on the Diamond.

n Z
Work on the Diamond.
The banquet rendered to the Omaha
base ball team by local enthusiasts,
with Dan Honin as the moving spirit IN
the affair, at the Hotel Barker last even
ing, in honor of their late triumphant
tour. was quite an elaborate event, says
the Omaha Bee. Caterer Balch spread
himself in getting up the collation.. and
his tables were one grand symposium
of flowers and all the delicacies of the
season. Covers were laid for about
seventy-five guests, and among them
were the sturdy and gentiemanly
Minneapolitans. who are here vainly at
tempting to wrest ball from Omaha's
redoubtable knights of the diamond.
After a neat and feiicitOus welcome
speech by Mr.. Honin, which was as
happily responded to on behalf OF the
appreciative ball tossers by MANAGER
Selee. the gong sounded, and to the
mellif1uous strains of the Musical
Union orchestra an onslaught was
made upon the good things SO layishiy
supplied by Mine Host Balch. There
was constant fusilade of WITH
cisms and repartee kept up all through
this delightful gastronomic exer-
else, and the Minnies do not take adj
vantage of the indiscretions of their adj
versaries this afternoon it will be be
cause they too could not resist the temp
tation to overload themselves with the
Bankers delectable viands. There were
none but cold water toasts; but as the
boys got warmed up to their work,
many good things were said, and the
feast continued on until we'll along to
ward the small hours. 1t was an ex-
tremely pleasant affair, and one that
will live long in the memory OF all par
ticinantS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
LUCKY PIKE BARNES.
He Has Two Winning Mounts at
ST. Louis on Getaway Day.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 19.-This was
the last day of the races. The weather
was perfect, the track slow but firm and
safe, the attendance good and the racing
fair.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Kidnap,
81, Stevenson. DIP TO /. first; Big Brown jug,
1o4 Decker to 10, second: Jim Nave. 80,
Barnes. 5 TO l, third: Kela, 81. Brown, 20 TO
1. was the other starter. Kidnap. got OFF IN
front and was never headed. winning IN
drive by neck. Time, 1:l94.
Second race, selling. five furlongs, for two
year-olds-Millie Williams, l0l, Barnes.
even money, first; Indian Princess. 1O1.
Stoval, to 1, second: Light, 90, Stevenson,
3 to l, third. The Others finished: Egypt,
to i; Hualpa. 80 mot given. 10 to l; Light
made the running TO the stretch. where In
dian Princess and Mile Williams came
through. and in drive the latter won by
half length, two lengths between second
and third. Time. :G6.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Cora
Fisher. 95, Stevenson, 10 10 3 first; Fosteral,
lO2. Stoval, + to l, second: Alphonse, 1O4,
Wellington. 8 to l, third. These were the
only starters. The race resulted in grand
head of the stretch, where the pair closed In
on him, and, in grand finish. Cora F1sher
won by neck off Fosteral, who beat Al
phonse short head. Time, 1 :344.
Fourth race. one mile--Queen of Trumps,
113, Barnes, l 10 8, first: Josie NJ. lo7,
Ward. 6 to 1. second: St Leger. 10, John
son. to l, third. These were the only start
ers. St Leger made the running until fur
long from home, when Barnes sent the favor
tie along and she won all out by half q
length, length between second and and
third. Time, :47A.
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards all
ages-Unlucky, 90, Brown, 3 to 2 first; Fay
cite, los, johnson, Even Money, second; In
science, 80, Stevenson, to l, third. These
were the only starters. Unlucky led from
start to finish, winning by half length from
Fayette, who beat Insolence a neck. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
KILRAIN Is CONFIDENT,
And Baltimoreans Lay Money on
Him at Odds.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 19.-Under
the skillful guidance of Charlie Mitchell
Jake Kilrain is rapidly getting into COLI
dition for his fight with John l.. Sulli-
van next month. The training quarters
are at Halstead's road house, just back
of Druid Hill park, one of the prettiest
and healthiest spots in Maryland.
Every afternoon hundreds of persons go
out to Halstead's to see the pugilistS
punch the bag and take their spins
around the Pimlico race track, which is
near by. When Kilrain began to train
two weeks ago his weight was 2lS pounds.
He has since reduced it to 1913 pounds.
and expects to lower it to 1S5 OF 1873
pounds by July 2, the day he starts for
New Orleans. In a talk with him to-
day he said that he anticipated no seri-
Gus trouble from those outside the ring,
as the first men to break the ropes land
they will be known) under the rules
will have the fight decided against their
favorite. Neither of the principals nor
any of the hackers. he thinks, can afford
to cOuntenance any crooked or unfair
work. Still he will be prepared for all
emergencies, as he declares he will
have to be defeated fairly or not at all.
Mitchell is of the same opinion. The
qucStlOu VI pdtttc-SiOuuu las UOSA
left entirely with Frank Stevenson, who
is to manage the fight for Kilrain and
who knows every inch of Louisiana ter
ritory. He has been Instructed to pay no
attention to the offers of Syndicates butte
choose the best ground he can get
within the required limits. Sullivan
mas gone to New Orleans and will re-
main there until the fight comes off.
Kilrain will delay his departure until
the last minute, in order to avoid as
much as possible the climatic influences
of Louisiana. The betting here, while
not as lively as expected, is decidedly
in favor of Kilrain. odds of to l, and
in some instances of to being laid
against Sullivan. An ardent admirer
of Kilrain wants to bet 81 200 each that
down and the fight in less than thirty
rounds. No one has taken him up as
yet. Kilrain rises at a. m. and goes
out for two-mile jog, returning for
breakfast at O'Clock. This meal con-
sists of toast, weak tea, either
desired, a piece Of fish. After
breakfast his face and hands are
''pickled''-that is, treated with secret
preparation to harden the muscles.
Then he puts on his sweaters made
of fine wool, in which, accompanied by
Mitchell. he goes out for walk of ff-
teen miles or so, returning in time to
take saltwater bath and a rub before
dinner. This meal consists of boiled
mutton or roast beef, with fresh greens.
no other vegetables being allowed, as
they are considered fattening. The
''pickling" process is repeated after
dinner, after which he takes another
walk of six miles. Upon his return in
the early evening he punches the ball
and swings clubs. following which
comes another rundown. A light sup
per winds up the days work, and the
pugilist retires for the night about 10
d. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
DERBY DAWN COWBOYVlIILE.
Mulkey's LIE Premier Captures the
Blue Ribbon in a Canter.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 19.-Derby
day brought out big crowd at the races
to-day. The weather was warm and
clear and the track good, but still lit
tie slow. Mulky's LIE Premier, the
favorite, captured the Derby with ease.
First race, three-fourths mile-Lizzie B
1o4 Elkie. first; Madolin, 100, West, second;
Golightly. 1O4, Overton, third. Time. 17ls.
Thankful. 81 Virgie, 90: Van S, 100: Select
Knight. 1902; Voltrigue, 100, and Derby. III,
ran unplaced.
second race. five furlongs, two-year-olds-
Blue Veil. 95, West first; Lulu, 3, go. Cole
man. second; Jesse Armstrong. 80. Nichols,
third Time, 1:O312. Miss Mary, 80. ran
unplaced.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
for all ages-Bridgewater, 112. Briggs. first;
Churchill Clark, l0i, West second; St ST.
mon, 50. Thompson. third. Time, 1:254.
Mamie B, IG6, ran unplaced-
Fourth race, Kansas City Derby, one and
one-fourth miles-Le Premier. 122, Elkie,
first: Gladstone, III, second; J T. III.
Young. third. Time, 2:14. Albert Stull, III.
Angelus. III, ran unplaced.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Frederica. 100.
Overton, fist; Annie H. 1O5. Chumbley, Sec
ond: T. j. Rusk. 81. Nichols. third. Time.
l :3oA. Little Mamie, 100, Volci, 102. ran
unpiaced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
the track will be in fine condition Sat
urday, and the Derby can be run in fast
time
Gentlemen's Roadsters' Entries.

Gardeners ROadSters' Entries.
The secretary of the st. Paul Driving
club desires particularly to call the at
tention of all who may be intending to
enter horses for the gentlemen's road
ster classes that, unless their horses are
entered before IL p. m. Monday. they
will be too late. Many men have the
impression that in these events they
have only to drive on to the track and
race. This impression is erroneous and
Secretary Simon is anxious to have it
corrected. No horse that is not
entered by Monday night will be
able to run. Entries are coming in
very rapidly, and there is now no doubt
that the meeting will be a great success.
Horses will gather from all over the
country. San Francisco. Montana and
New Orleans are all to be represented,
besides the country Immediately tribu-
tary to st. Paul, consisting of Mime
sofa, Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Illinois. A great gathering of
horses will be here next week, and all
the prominent trotting horse men will
be ON hand. 1t should not be forgotten,
however, that entries for all classes
close at II p. m. Monday, June "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Scraps Of Sport.


The first Of a series Of four games Of base
ball between the Fargo Sluggers, champions
of North Dakota. and Aberdeen, champions
of South Dakota, was played at Aberdeen
yesterday, resulting II to 6 in favor OF the
Aberdeen.
The Alerts and Clark's mines met in game
of ball on the Grand avenue grounds yester-
day. The game resulted In favor OF the
Alerts by score OF 10 to IA. The notable
points were Benz's batting and two double
plays Tor the Alerts.
An idiotic rumor comes from Cincinnati to
the effect that Manager Schmelz is to be re-
leased to make room for Morton. OF Toledo.
What nonsense people will talk when team
is on the toboggan slide.
The games between the mines OF Cook and
Tucker proved great contest The score
stood % to % at the end Of the ninth, but
Cooks men knocked out Is In the tenth and
won.
Polhemus, the hardest hitting outfielder in
the South, q member Of the famous New
Orleans club, is on the Des Moines string !;
ditto good pitcher.-Des Moines Register.
Manager Barnes thinks the pennant lays be.
tween st. Paul, Omaha, Minneapolis and
Sioux City, with st. Paul, of course, few
The Easton base ball club will be dis
banded at New Haven on Saturday, owing
to lack of funds to carry the team through
the season.
Dad Wells and Monk Cline are not related,
although they look enough alike to be called
the two Dromios-Sioux City Journal.
Lake Mills-If a pitcher deliver a ball with
his foot out Of the box, the delivery is an
illegal one, but not balk.
Phenomenal Smith will pitch for the Hart
fords, his terms having been accepted.
'.Zephyrized'' is the latest to indicate that
q batsman has been struck out.
Blackstock, the old St. Paul player, is with
the Jackson, Mich, club.
A base ball league of fifteen clubs has been
formed in Australia.
Jevne and McCullom have been signed by
Milwaukee.
Veach's suspension has been revoked.
Arrangements are partially completed
for Scranton to take EaSton'S place in
the Atlantic base ball league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
GOODBYE TO THE PENNANT.
Old Anse's Gang Is Badly Ratified
by the PhiIIies.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The home team
caught Buffinton out of shape at the be-
ginning of the game to-day, and through
his erratic work and good batting they
got twelve runs in four innings. The
Phlllies in the same time made four
runs on two hits and bungling errors.
Gleason then took Bluffs place, and
Ward went to second. Only two hits
were made off Gleason's delivery ID the
remaining innings. while Hutchinson,
who had been effective. became ratified
owing to the bad support given him,
and was batted hard enough for the
visitors to pull ahead. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
HANOVER's GREAT FEAT.
The Dryers Crack Lowers the
Five and a Half Furlongs Rec.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 19.-At-
tendance fair; weather fine: track dry.
The notable feature of to-day's racing
was the establishment Of the new five
and half furlongs record by Hanover
Five and one-half furlongs-Hanoyer won,
Tipstaff second. j. F. Dee third. Time,
1:06 2-5.
won. Favorite second. Benefit third. Time,
los So.
Mile and one-eighth-My Fellow won,
Longstreet second. Fresno third. Time, 1 so.
Mile-Carnegle won, Beuedictine second,
Queen of Elizabeth third Time l :43.
Mile and one-eighth- Ia agon won. Tristan
second. Frank Ward third Time, so Is.
Mile and ne-e:ghth-Wylwood won in 2
minutes, Bocaccio second, Gendarme third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

Earned runs Cleveland s.; two-pase hits,
Mexican, Radford. thinner. Gore; Ihree-base
hit Herman: stolen bases. Faatz, thinner.
Ward .. Richardson; first base Cd balls, Nc
Kean. Radford =, thinner Herman. Ward .;
first base on errors Cleveland 3. New York
8; left on bases. Cleveland 6, New York 10;
struck out Stricken 2. Mexican 2, Twitchel.
OBrien, Gore. Tiernan, Ewing, Keefe 2;
double play. Connor (unassisted): wild
pitches, 0-Brien l. Keefe l; time. 2:10; UNI
pire McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
GOLD BADGES GIVEN.
Western Marksmen Astonish the
Natives Of aOosierdOm.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 19.-'fhe
Western Shooting league began five
DAYS tournament to-day. The shoot
ing to-day was preliminary to the
regular contest for prizes which
will begin tomorrow. Two hun
dred and fifty-six marksmen
participated in to-day's shooting, and
this number will be increased to-mor-
row. The only awards to-day were gold
sary to secure one. The first badge was
taken by Carl Ruprecht,of St.Louis.and
he was followed by Martin Grace, of
Chicago; n. F. Pipenbrink, Joseph
Braun, l. J. Lehring. Joliet; E. Berger,
Davenport; John Spelter, Joliet: Louis
Licher. st. Louis: p. A. Scheidt, Joliet !;
Stephen Mennier, Milwaukee. The
shooting for prizes. which aggregate
about $4,000 in value, will begin to
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Trottins at albany.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 19.-Track fast.
The first event was for the Clay stakes OF
So, 600 for $50 trotters class-Gillig won,
Aliue second, Farmer third, Kentucky Blanch
fourth. Best time, 2:23s4.
Second race, 2:2O class PAGERS purse
$1,000, Embellishments won after seven
heats had been paced, Billy Stuart second,
Mambrino Hannis third, Harry B fourth.
Best time, 2;l6la, by Gray Harry in the Sec
opd heat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
kEEFE IS SLUGGED.
The Forest Citizens Maui the AL
legged Giants.

CLEVELAND, O., June 19.-Cleveland
played all around New York to-day and
won the game with ease. Keefe was
batted hard and at opportune moments.
O'Brien was very effective throughout
the game. The feature of the game was
the wonderful fielding of McAleer, the
like of which was never seen before in
this CITY. Attendance 3 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
ONE LONE RUN.
Pittsburg Makes Bad Beginning
on the Home Grounds Against
RnStOu

PITTsBURG. June 19.-PittSburg be-
gan its first series on the home ground
with the Bostons to-day. Staley was
wild; Carroll could not throw, the 9TH
ers lost their heads and united in poor
exhibition of skill. GARRISON pitched
superbly and was supported in fine
STYLE. The umpiring was good. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
The Athletics and BrOOklyns
Pound Out Victories.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Columbus
could do nothing against Seward's
effective pitching and the Athletics
sharp fielding to-day, and was easily
shut out. Score:
Athletics .....2 o 8 o o l o 0-6
Columbus 40 o o o o o o 90
Earned runs, Athletics 2; two-base hit.
Larkin; stolen base. Stovey; double plays,
Mari and Orr. Fennelly and Larkin; hrst
base on balls off Mays 3, off Widner 3. OF
Seward .: struck out, by Widner /, by Sew
ard 2; passed balls, Robinson l, O'Connor
=: wild pitch, Seward; errors. Athletics :,
Columbus s. base hits, Athletics 3, Column
bus 4 time, 1870; umpire, Gaffney.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Brooklyn
and Baltimore teams played to-day.
Caruthers pitched a magnificent game.
Score:
Brooklyn. .101 2O14 90
Baltimore 40 o . o 0 o o 90
Earned runs, Brooklyn 6: three-baSe hit,
Foutz; home run, Foutz; stolen bases, Burns,
Tucker; double plays, Shindle. Mack and
Tucker. Smith. Collins and Foutz, Pinckney,
Collins and Foutz; first base on balls by
Caruthers 2, by kilroy s. hit by pitched ball,
Tucker; struck out, by Caruthers 4, by Kill
ROY 6: passed balls, Tate 2; wild pitches Kill
roy. Caruthers; time, 2 hours: umpire, Gold
smith: Errors, Brooklyn 2, Baltimore ); base
hits, Brooklyn ! L, Baltimore 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

McGeaehy out for being hit by batted
ball.
Earned runs. Indianapolis 4, Washington
.: two-base hits, Denny. Buckley, Boyle,
Glasscock. McGeachy. Hoy ?: stolen bases,
Seery. Glasseock S. Hoy, Wilmot .; first base
on balls, Basseu. Buckley, Daily =, Seery 2,
Myers >. Daily: first base on errors, Indian
apolis !. Washington 2; LETT on bases, In
sianapolis 8. Washington 5; struck out
Myers, BasSett. Daily, Wise, Meyers, Morrill,;
Double plays, Denny and Daily, McGeachy.
Daily and Denny; wild pitch, Boyle; time,
go; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
HADDoCK Is TO BLAME.
The Senator'S Pitcher Was Wild
and the HOOSierS Caught On. :

and the HOOSIers Caught On.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 19.-The
home club batted we'll to-day but used
very poor Judgment in base running.
but for which they might have mater
tally increased their score. Haddock
was wild, while Boyle was steady and
effective throughout. Glasscock played
fine all-r0und game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

Earned runs. Pittsburg l. Boston l; two
base hits, Hanlon, Kelly, Kuehne; stolen
bases, Kuehue, Brown. Richardson. Kelly.
Nash. Quinn: first base on balls. Dunlap.
Smith. Hanlon. Johnston. Richardson. Nash.
Kelly, Bennett: first base on errors, Pittsburg
J. Boston l: left on bases. Pittspurg 8. Bos-
ton IS; struck out Staley =. Brown. Bennett
Clarkson >. Quinn: double play Staley. Dnn-
lap and Beekley: hit by pitched bail. Quinn;
time, l :55; UNI ire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
IN Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, Special Term, June 10, 1889.
In the matter of the estate of William d,
Ryan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate of the county of Ramsey will, upon
the first Monday of the month of Janu-
airy, A D. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, hear
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all ersons against said deceased; and
hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said
estate. at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented or OF proven to its sat-
isfaction shall be forever barred. unless for
good cause shoH2 further time be allowed.
by the Court
LIS. SAMUEL MORRISON,
Judge of Probate.
KATE RYAN Executrix.
OLIVIER 4 FARwELL. Attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
KICKING AT KILLEN.

Joke on Jackson.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19.-Pat
Killen's action in dressing up big dar-
key and palming him off as Peter Jack
son, the man he so grossly insulted in
his letter to the California club not long
ago. caused considerable indignation
here among Jackson's many friends
when they read the dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
DR.FELLER
356 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, {: MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Fri
yate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus-
ing ulcers, blotchss, sore throat and mouth.
PAL is in the head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

Minneapolis and Sioux City teams
leave for Yankton, s. d., where they
will play an exhibition game on Friday
and go back to the home of the Savages
in time to play Saturdays game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.