davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
The Hero Of he Hour.

The captain OF the Missouri, the
vessel that rescued the crew and pas
sengers of the shipwrecked Danmark
was received with great enthusiasm
by the citizens of Philadelphia. upon
his arrival there. He is the hero OF
the hour, and is to be honored with a
public reception and banquetted.
Courage and magnanimity is certain
to meet with recognition from the true
hearted and generous.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
Stay of

The execution of Josiah and Eliza
beth Potts sentenced to be executed
at Elko, in May next, for the murder
of Faucet at Carlin, has been stayed
by order of the Supreme Court until
the case is heard on the appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

Applicants for country Postofices are
now sending their photographs to
Washington to be filed with their
papers of Endorsement. 1t is noticed
that nearly all photos represent very
good looking men. II that is SO our
Nasty had better not send his.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
Easy Enough n You Know How

N
The other day some parties on
Main street we're discussing actors
and actresses who could shed tears at
will. One offered to bet $40 that no
man could shed tears at will, though
perhaps some women could. The bet
was promptly covered by a sallow
faced man who bet that he could cry
coupiously inside OF two minutes from
the word go" Several pulled their
watches and the word vas given. In
a minute the tears began to roll down
the sallow mans cheeks and ii was
agreed by all that his weeping was
genuine and he was fairly entitled to
the stakes. After he had taken the
money, the looser asked him how he
managed to do it and he replied:
al am employed in the Mint, and l
was thinking Of the d-n scandalous
majority Hasrison got in the Electoral
College. Carson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

The Gage Tool Company's Self
Setting Plane made at Vineland, N. j.,
is the best bench plane in the world.
The company will send a plane on
trial TO towns where it is not for sale.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

hammer the present custom authorities
to the same end. We hope Senator
Stewart will see to IL that no guilty mar
escapes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
n.

At Duckwater. Eye county. April 10, 1882 TO
the wife Of ". +. Mendes, a daughter.
In Ruby Valley. Nevada. April 8, 1889, to the
wife Of James Myers. q daughter.
Near Hslleck, Nevada. April 10, 1889, to the
wife Of william j. Gardner, a daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
DIED.

At Toano, Neyads, April 10, 1889, Louis Z.
Parker, . native II Buffalo. N. Y, aged 81
years and 8 months.
At Silver Reef. Utah, April 10, 1889. J.H.
Huston, aged o. years.
At Pansca, New, April 10. 1889. Rofus Dur
ham, 9 native Of Michigan. aged about 20 years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
Annual Meeting.

EUREKAAND PALISADE RAIL ROAD CO.
IL The regular annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Eureka aud Palisade Railroad
Company will he held at the Office Of the COM
pany in Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada, on
Monday. the 2Oth day OF May, 1859. at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF e~lecting .
Board Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on Friday the nth
day Of May, at 8 o'clock ?. NJ.
D.. J. Cotton. Secretary.
Eureka. April 26, 1875. a27-td
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
THE KISS.


The Snow iswhite on wood and VOID,
The wind 10 In the nrs,
So dead my heart A with the colo -,
Ntpuise witidntt stirs, M ~
I "a 10 SEQ yot,rf&ce. my dear,
ycprface ~ Was my sun; III
There isno SpS3ng this bitter yea
Apf a'ipa y dreams are dSPs
Thasnake., Mat II about my iiSspt
,Assi In thsxr wiassY sleep; --AA
Their fargs no moro deal sting end smart.
No more they curl and creep.
Love with the summer ceased to be:
Tho frost is Ilrm and fast
God. keep tho summer far from NE.
tho snakes' sleep last. .--.....
Touch OF your hand could not enf,icc
To walSen them opSeipore; (lo ITn Ct a
Nor could the sunshlaeof 5ouTeges II Dl1 q
ruined spring restore.
But, ah--yoar llpsl You know tho rest;
'ssS ~ The eifews ore suniRer sains ssss
BY eyes are wet and In my breast
Tho snakes .faoss aseetgssain
AsSh IN. st'Hf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
TTI7-1-17-1-7T8
NloGiesisn and Mnrtinot.

Beyond being fond OF, outdoor, life
on her ranch in California, Modjeska
has no we'll defined tastes for anything
in particular. She loves 10 ridea horse
or to drive q team over the country
roads round about her. She is fond VI
fishing, shooting, and in fact every
thing that appertains to the glorioss
life of ranch owner. IL NJ.
There is nothing Sadie Martinez
loves SO we'll asa pairof spirited horses
and an open victoria in the park. y On
a fine afternoon it is there she may
always be seen. and usually in the
company of her manager, Mr.. AN
berg, who recently presented her with
n handsome team.-New York Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

In some parts of ,northern Africa
saws Mr.. C.sF. Holder, Il was the czszf
tom wears age 70 employ large bab0ou%
TO hold torches ~ balls and. ether en-
tertainiuents given a. night 4 On or :
occasion tile owner Of half d doeenh q
these curious creatures gave |. ball. and
had the entire force seated upon 2
bench. each holding a torch or Ham
bean. Everything proceeded srnootA
ly, until finally one, OF the baboons
probably dropped asleep, and aiiOved
its torch TO Strike its neighbor. In
SANITY sss S there arose a. dreadfuI shfis&
and q horrible odor Of burnt hair. ~ v
The victim. intent upon retaliation,
struck the sleeper violently with ii
torch, thus burning another and sO9p
all the torch bearers were engageo g
4 -sanS,,inary eslcountewo Tho how'll
OF rage. and agony completely drowne 3
the music and broke up, the entertaan'
ment.-Phiiadeiphia Times,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Iha llritish Eulplre. Z,

The queen Of Great Britain is fsoH
suias, SO pfomonitorissll f,ob0 lakes
1000 rivers and 10, 900, islands. St1c
waves her hand and SOC, 600 warrieys(
march to battle to conquer or die Slio'
bends her head dnd az thesignd 900
ships Of war and 100 900 sailors per
form her bidding on Tie ocean. She
walks upon the earth and 30, 600. 900 .s
human beings feel the least pressure
of her foot. The Assylian empire
was not so populous, The Persian
empire was not SO powerful. The
Carthaginian empire was not so much
dreaded. The Spanish empire was nos
so widely diffused. Tho Roman power
was weak in comparison, and Greece
was as small village. Detroit Free
Press -tr' NpfaN n ny
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

One of the English government ply
sicians in India, DR.. fryer, was re-
Gently called upon to treat the rajah
of Rampur. and in return received q
fec of 100000 rupees. The Officials
learned of this and attempted TO make
the doctor refund the greater portion
OF his honorarium. This he very nat
urally refused SO do, and now an Or
der has been issued fixing o rate be-
.yond which none Of the government
physicians will be allowed to go III
making charges for services, no mat
ter what the rank OF the person at
tended.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
~, entirely a Slave to the Habit.

Visitor lphilanthropically inclinctA
--Auntie, don't you think you would
enjoy better health and live longer If
YOU could quit smoking2
rAuntie (aged 9S)--I don't smoke Al
the time, mum. Sometimes 90 half
a day 'thout touchin' my pipe. Been
dom that away, of an ON, fur about
Ito great greatrgrandsonl you,
George Wash 'ntoni give the lady a
cheer ur I'll thess jerk the top o yer
head off'n yel-fur about seventy-five
year. mum. Land sakes, i amt no
Slave to the habit Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
... OF q Friday oy noon. ti
'Cordin, ter change oh do moor,
STA Tempe her wuls wu2 done.

Nom Rhody had gift ut oracular
iingles that procured her great esteem
ON the plantation. II was not hidden
from tho negroes TINT this old nurse,
who had raised" Mawso Tom, was
deep in tho lore OF the evil ona and all
his works--not to do them, but to
give warning thereof FOR Nom RhodI
was q sister in the church that stood
in the sandy bottom beside theO creek,
shouting and fasting member, g
leader, in .''prah meetin's, "as one called
to wage perpetual warfare, SO she
said, against Satan and his imps, anu
Nom .Rhody held that Friday was the
devils own day. aL....L.,E,
P"De is signs a-plenty. Doan' ev'ybody
see iay bids isskaase o. Fridays, long
o. t0tin' sticks ter mem de fahs below!
When YOU see mischance happen o
dat day debbil got ham in dat job by
mnafis ou his ministers, sholy--mo'n
perticklar cffen moon changes.
When it was suggested that the doc
| tor should be sent for, Nom Rhody
shook her head, and said: mo white
fnahS doctor top side O. de yeth couldn'
lido Sis Tempe no good s3.!sd) III
| Nom Rhody did not hesitate +? ey-
press this opinion to Mawse Tom nm
sef seeifir that she had "raised'' him.
B,Yt iMawscs Tom would not listen to
such nonsense, he said, and as Aunt
Tempe hud-nowF-been lying Ill
some DAYS without improvement,
4 Christopher Columbus was dispatched
tfor the family physician, WIG 9. t ha,
Aunt Temples pulse and looked az ne'
tongue, and asked IL she had any pam
Aunt Tempe said, "No; only gen
eral gin out. ~ The doctor thought q
D first that she was '''playang 'possum,.
but day by day she grew worse, uptl
at last it was indisputable that sh
was very i'll. She could not move
except to turn her poor head upon ne
Il pillow. and roll hereye beseechingly
The power of speech was. gone, a-1
0I done told Mawse Tom he gwa
fling away his money on white man
doctori" grumbled Nom Rhody "E
now l tell you, Mis- Mamie, honey
, Sis Tempe is done gin up Ter dl'
douten Doctor Bob is sont fur" ',,.. u.
Doctor Bob should have borne som
p outlandish, tongue twisting name, fc
y ne was o native African, but time OF
III Of mind he had been known as Doctt
bob. a healer Of the ''kunjered, an
2 the negroes far and near regarded hi
, with q sentiment bordering on veneer
ton He was q slave on old Ma
.. iWheaten's place, over in tho me-
Us Us county, but his master never hesitatt
a. to allow him to lay down tho h'
~ whenever there came o summons fro
a victim Of the ''lsunjer."
Indeed, Doctor Bob's fees were
liberal offset TO the loss of his lab
II in the cotton row, for, between U
I, major and tho doctor, tho. charg
amounted to $50, moro or less, al
- whoever employed Doctor Bob hnd 7
trouble of, hauling him and his pal
phernalia back and forth, There W
Rs not very much of Doctor Bob, " IS trt
d but there was great deal OF tho pal
We phernalia. ,,m,
i've r., : Mawse Tom grumblod much at pa
ing such a price for humbuggery q
:. superstition, especially as both nc O
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
A w,cxso ,sJ 0cest,ss.ysks

Tho C;oodiy Poiicensen of Boston Chese . 2.
fUt Barber,sl isotp a,sa Iss Ownssssf lGuJ
No, great while ago party 81
half dozen Harvard students were N
a BARRIERS shop In Shis city and ssterr
having been, fbeaptifed daDdw edornoo
tonsorially. one Of the number was
struck with an idea.t 1T was commu-
liicuted 10 his teonIparionss ard Ss1tbnU
out q Dissenting voice. agreed tosa Tno
proposition wsas nothing issess than eDw
purchase the BARRIERS pole, whicnpstapQ
done, and al receipt ,talenc 81 hen&P
yotriie men szlllied forthwith heHo {
striped and; yxsrtiscolored sseqpisltl0pr q
They had not gone fav, rh0xsever.Nhep
thcy we're overhanlett by'as pblicaysep- 8
Hello. there! what arc yeuSslainGg Z
with that pole9"
That's our business. -
Your business Ell &gsltglzRla
make il mine. Come along With mol
They were marched straight 70 thRb
nearest station. and stood up in h44 Il
" '''s%'Ss III 'as'i4sHg sAa''lr@
rSaeal,ng n BARRIERS pole"
iIThe otIioer felt quite proud Of his
capture uiO pCkhtSo Wssh 20
all the circumstances Of his arrest.
The captain looked upon the offender
and was about to9 order them to %
locked up tor the night, when one q
tho students produced q paper ana sug
gestcd that pesh$ps the oaaRtain m,el
| like u look at that Kne capsan
looked at it, Thcn turning 70 tho 20
licenan he said:s" Ohteer you may
return to your beat" A momens ~
en- the students Tmi6ht have been seen
filing out u the station with their tom
serial standard held proudly alost
They had hot gone faS. h0wever
4, before they were again btougm % =
halt by Ianosher officer, whs, like ms
predecessor. wanted 70 know. wnero
they were going with that pole. 40
was informed THAT that was their O0sl-
ness, and he in turn assured them tnae
ho would make IL his business, which
he did by ese1rtipg them to the seA
same station they had just Quilted.
Whats the Trouble, otiicsra' !.
These fellows hare stole haroers
pole, and
Very we'll, Oa may ysFsTfeySys
beat" = = q. q y = ~ ' ~ ", W Y.
The captain smiled 40 he dismissod
the students. Hardly bad ne Fesumed
his wonted gravity OF aspect befoD
the door opened and again entered .
policeman, six yoang men and i g par g :,
) boris pole. IABsA.AllaS
And so it went on. Six several
, times were the students and thcsrbee.
berous property brought by as many
, different policemen into that statiots
| and had not an officer been specially
Q sent out TO warn all patrolmen under
i no circumstances to interfere with six
G young men and q barberS pole It y =
I more than likely that that pole AND q
( bearers would have been brought mtg
: that station as many times that nigh1
o us there were pStrolmen in the dAs
d trict. S,,,'
People who wondered what wns "a 3
o cause oil. the, hilarious langhter, which
k proceeded from the usually grave and
d quiet station, on the night An question:
o are now fully informed OF the samas-
% Boston Transcript ~ ,sss 2S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
1,DocT0RooBO)1B..

!" inc, Prints mus u wife PrisScliaSs. who
kept the dairy on Tpm.in: Lack erla,n"
htion, died nbout oniiasuniinef, hi the
twSfftii year sfteroi Mawse Tom and
Mis- Mamie we're married and settled
onda place ,of their own. oSbe tt,
among other, .yaluables, "a lowered
pitcher that was The cause Of quarrel
Between inc Primus and his sister-ino
law, Aunt Tempe. 'byy91qui
1lAnnt ,Rrisey2 had left no children,
but Unc} PrimNs hAd u niece " whom
he wished to present the lowered pit
cher, while Nom Rhody declared that
Aunt Priscy had wiled that particular
pitcher TO her nearest Of kin, Aunt
fennpe. 2 avsa rts!J3c Ella sg,hgI 5tT
, Backesl by Nom Rbody, Aunt Tempe
got possession OF the pitcher, bpt II
the struggle the spout was broken on,
ana this small fragment Uhc' Prinus
pocketed, iv6wing vengeance. lgI q, 4
Hits greet pity. said Nom Rhodyi,
uneasily, diet IPrimus ~ sisters sou s
wife's ncphew ter ole Uhe December
over ter Mawse Goes, and she speedily
procured a rabbits left hind foot for
Aunt Tempe 10 wear in her bosom.
Thus papoplied,, Aunt Tempe dcfied
Unc', Primus' who, in less than three
months. took q second wife, protested
himself at peace with all the world, and
made over to Aunt Tempe whatever
possessions of her deceased sister nc
had not already bestowed upon his
| niece. .,--,-.,..,.u. 49,
dat 'ceitful Primusr said Mon
Rhody; and when. on day in Sep
tember, Aunt Tempe was taken I'LL
Nom Rho<ly declared, mysteriously,
that it was just what she had expected
But it was not what any one els
would have expected, for Aunt Temp!
was u robust, cheerful woman, brisl
and tidy, and ,frolicsome as a kittei
with Mis- ,Nannie's children. Tha
Aunt Tempo should be ill was incom
prehensible, and 80 strangely I'LL Sh
had no fever, she complained OF M
,.misery" anywhere; she simply stop
ped in the midst of cutting out tn
plantation clothing, and ANNOUNCES
with solcmnity that ''somethin u
mother WIZ wrong" AS Nom Rhod,
stated il: t'... "F '..t ..,o '.i.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
.ror EDO JEExIY pLApE.

The best Weekly Newspaper "a me United
"a .rs,vS os,t the States and Territories The only
novspaper edited with referonce TO general circu-
$3.50 Allthe news Of the world. besides stories
y saruefuiiy edited departments. ONLY $f.00 a
Yy{AR. Very large ceinmission TO agents. Sen
far specinaeu and agents terms. THE BLAD
wcTprp ONO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
FOUTZ's FAITH.
Confident That Brooklyn VIII Win
the Pennant-.-What He Pro-
nocac nn:nT

Confident That Brooklyn Will Win
the Pennant---What He Pro-
poses Doing.
Dave Foutz thinks the Brooklyn team
will, under his captaincy, win the Asso-
cation championship, because it is
strong at all points, and, most important
of all, has the best batteries in the asso-
citation. He thinks the Athletic and
st. Louis clubs only will trouble the
Brooklyns very much in their trium-
phal march. In speaking of the cap
taincy he says he will be, if appointed,
firm in discipline, yet so just as to COM
pei the respect Of the men; will act in
entire accord with Manager McGunni-.
gle; will strive for team work, and will
have no funny business, roWdyiSm or
boisterous coaching. Of the Brooklyn
team as whole he speaks most enthu-
siastically: Says he: GAS the team Is
now made up there is not weak spot.
There is not a position on the field that
cannot be filled at moments notice. L
will play first base. and, in case pitch
er Is hit hard, will take his place. l
never could understand why, but it is a
fact that often the strongest pitcher is
hit hardest by the weakest club. 1t will
happen to the best Of them. In that
case a change is beneficial, and here is
where we have the advantage. Taken
all in all, we have the best fielding, bat
ting and base-running team in the
country. do not know of single i'm
provement that could be made. We will
not carry so many men as we did last
year. but those we have are more than
sufficient to fill the bill. The material is
there, thanks to the liberalty of the
management, and if should be ap-
pointed captain it shall not be my fault
if it is not worked out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
BALL PLAYERS AS ACTORS.
Parts Which Certain Diamond
Artists Might Take
A writer for the Sporting New

A writer for the Sporting News has
submitted the following:
eff the bail players who want higher
salaries should happen to go on the stage
they might profit by reading the follow
ing:
Bob Barr would do well in Barred
Out"
Keefe would be an ideal "Adonis."
Ramsey and Browning could ably
portray the Judge and Major in kit,
the Arkansas Traveller"
Foutz might play the match in GA
Parlor Match.'
Orr and Schoeneck are admirably fit-
ted to play The Two Johns"
Ewing could do Captain Swift
Rowe and White would make a hit as
"The Two Orphans" Or White might
get married and produce The Deacon's
Daughter"
Kid Baldwin as Fresh, the Ameri-
can," would shine.
John Montgomery Ward could do
"Jim the Penman" to the queens taste.
Reddy Mack and young McCarty are
just suited to "a Pair of KIDS
Greenwood might appear i'll "Ten
Nights in Bar Room.'
When the Australian party return
they might present THE Tourists
Dundon and Hoy could work the va
riety circuits with I'VE Never Speak as
We Pass By"
Kelly and Morrill, as 'The Rivals'
would Joe JefferSon'S career.
Burdock might produce ''The Wages
of Sim"
Schock would do well as "Our Ger
man Senator"
What's the matter with Mickey Welch
as Zone of the Finest?"
Hugh Nicol's childlike features " ould
enable him to appear as Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
Dan Brouthers could do the Highest
Bidder.''
Adrian c. Anson would capture the
gallery in "a Rag Baby"
Ii Latham should tire of "Fashions'
be could do we'll in "A Brass Monkey"
OF "The Wife"
Gilligan might play "Dead to the
: World" and Won der Ahe's blonde
pitcher should succeed in "The Silver
King"
Miller and Calvin could star as "a
Fine Pair OF Ducks" and O;Rourke as
1.-THE Professor"
The Cuban Giants might organize
minstrel troupe, and Hornung and Wise
could do the duel scene i'll "Mr. Barnes,
of New York.
In conclusion, might say that the
number OF ball players qualified to APP
pear in 1.-The Night Owls is too uninl-
portant to mention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
COMIsKEY IN DEFEAT.
How the Browns Captain Acts
After q WallOping.

After a Walloping.
"Von der Abe is the best winner and
hardest loser l ever saw, and Comiskey
is chip Off the old block" said a Brown
Stocking player the other day. "When
the Browns win game Chris is all
smiles, and nothing is too good for the
players. When we lose game all the
their clothes and get Off the lot rs soon
meet the st. Louis president after de-
anybody tfat crosses him then will
get a roasting. Comiskey is just as bad.
He likes to win and hates to lose. He
doesn't rear and charge after a defeat.
but he will sit and brood over it for
awhile. Then he will break loose into
sort of kidding roast for the poor un-
fortunate who lost the game. Comiskey
studies the game closely and he knows
just how and why the defeat was
brought about. He will forgive an er-
ror, but woe betide the poor ball-player
who has given the game away by some
lunk-headed base-running or other
stupid work He has no mercy on
player who is not always alert and
watching every point. He will al
ways stick to brainy, sharp-Witted
player, and has no use for drones. The
success of our team is due to his great
ability in instituting watchful and act
i've spirit into his men. The Browns
do not win because of any superiority
in the field or ut the bat, but because
they are always ready to take advantage
OF the weakness of their opponents"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

ST. Paul. Monday and Tuesday even
ingS, and at Duluth Thursday and Fri
day evenings. They are on their way
now to the Pacific coast, and have ar
ranged exhibitions at all the leading
cities en- route.
Eugene Carter was raised at Toledo,
o.. and has worked to the front by per-
sistent efforts in spite of the bitter op-
position from other players, who, for
some reason, do not fancy HIM particu-
larly. His forte is cushion caroms, and
he stands ready to play anyone. He is
also considered one of the best fancy
shot experts in the world. He was the
winner of the late billiard tOurna-
ment held in Chicago in NOvem-
ber. He is thirty years old.
, Frank Ives who is known as the
Michigan phenomenon, has been a
jockey, bicyclist, roller skater and ball
player, and has only been professional
billiardist about two years. He is a
protege of Schaefer, who considers him
the coming champion. In the ST. Louis
tournament he. defeated both Carter
and Slosson. and gave Schaefer some
thing of rob. He is nineteen years
old
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
WILL GO TO HAMILTON.
Pete McShannic's Terms Ac-
cepted by the Canadian Club.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 9.-Pete McShan-
MICS terms have been accepted by the
Hamilton club, and if all goes well he
will sign with that club in ten days
time. He received a dispatch from
Hamilton last evening telling him that
the club directors had unanimously au-
thorized Manager SWartwood to sign
him.
McShannic is to receive $1,000 for the
five months. These terms are better
than if he had remained with Pittsburg.
He would only have received $500 for
seven months here; besides living is
considerably cheaper at Hamilton than
at Pittsburg. He thinks that he will
get thorough try to play ball at Hamil
ton, and has made his mind up to
change his style of batting; that is, he
will not use the sacrifice method every
time, but swing for all he is worth.
Yesterday afternoon he received a
dispatch from Dave Rowe, asking his
terms to join the Denver club. He also
received letter from Manager Barnes,
of the st. Paul club, asking him to play
there. Pete, however. was not very
well treated by Barnes in 1887. During
the latter part of 1886 MeShannic played
with the st. Pauls, and at the close OF