davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, st. Louis, Athletic and
Kansas City the Winners.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The Cincinna-
tbs were unable to bat Foreman to-day,
while Baltimore sized up Duryea's
curves in the first inning, and obtained
a long lead, which was maintained to
the end. Score;
Baltimore. "A 10000 0-5 7 8
Cincinnati 10 2 q l o o o 0-3 3 l
Earned runs, Baltimore 3; three-base hit,
Holland; stolen bases. Shindle, Mack, Doare;
double plays. Holland, Mack and Tucker:
first base on balls, by Foreman 2, Duryea Z;
hit by pitched ball, keenan,: passed ball,
keenan,; wild pitches, Foreman 2; time,
l :55; umpire, Holland.
BROWNS ARE GOOD BATTERS.
New YORK. Aug. 1.-The st. Louis
and Brooklyn teams played an interest
ing game to-day. The st. Louis men
made their hits just when they were
needed, and won easily. The fielding
work of Collins. Smith and Fuller was
brilliant. Score:
St. Louis .. 1000 oOo1-6 l
Brooklyn. 90 5000 % 7
Earned runs, st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1; two
base hits, Collins. Fuller: three-base hit,
Burns; home run. Duffee: stolen bases, Rob
inson Collins, Burns, Carushers. Latham,
O'Neil. COnliskey; first base on balls, st.
Louis 3. Brooklyn B: struck out. St Louis l.
Brooklyn D; passed bail. Boyle; wild pitches,
Chamberlain l. Caruthers L; time, l 40; UNI
pire, Ferguson and kerins.
CoLoNELs ROUNDED UP.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-The Ath-
letics defeated Louisville this afternoon
with ridiculous ease, Seward was very
effective, only eight, we'll distributed,
hits being made off his delivery, while
Ehret was hit hard and at the right
time. Score:
Athletic. .......4 2 0 COOS IS 2
Earned runs, Athletic s.; tWo-base hits,
Stovey BTerbauer 2, Lyons. Carl; home
runs, Lyons, Stovey; stolen bases, Seward l,
Browning; first base on balls, off Ehret 4:
struck out, Ehret ). Seward B; passed ball,
Cook: wild pitches. Seward L, Ehret l ; time,
40 umpire, Goldsmith
COWBOYS HAVE A PICNIC.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.-KanSas City had
easy work in defeating Columbus to-
day. The visitors hit Widner at will,
while the home team could do nothing
with SOWders. The Columbus club did
poor work all ronnd. Owing to dissen-
SiOnS Henry Kappel was released to-
day and Al Mays last night. Score:
Column Columbus vs.; .~q9S 55q95599So-,$S, :? !
Earned runs Kansas City 5; two-base hit
Alvord; three-base hits, StearnS. Davis;
stolen bases, Orr, O'Connor, Burns Sowders;
double plays, Long and Alvord, Long, Al
word and SteaTns; first base on balls, by
WidneT t, by S0Wders z; struck out by
Widner 8, by SoWders 8; passed balls, by
Hoover l, by O'Connor l wild pitches, by
Widner 2, by sowders 2; time, 1853; UNI
1Irnl a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
MAXINE MATTERS.

DULUTE-Arrived: Winslow, Elfnmere,
Blu falo; Osceola, Port Huron. Cleared: j.
L. Hurd Chicago; City of fremont. Hancock;
Warrington, Marquette.
WINoNA-Boats up: Meta Durant, Jennie
Hayes, Moline, Juniata, Helen Mar, Mary
Morton, Louisville, Robert Harris. Boats
down: +. &. Adinkman, Robert Harris,
Meta Durant Jennie Hayes. Water l foot
IL inches.
WAsHBURN-Arriyed: Nyack, Duluth;
Winslow, Buffalo. Cleared: Nyack, Buffalo;
Winslow, Duluth; Iron Queen. Ashland.
SAULT STE. MARIE-DOwn: Olympia, Peer
less, Mohansett, Massasoit, China, P. P.
Pratt. D. Leuty, Montgomery; T. W. Wheeler,
Ashland; Specular, 2. H. Birckhead, Com
modore, c. B. Jones, A. Gebhart, Northern
Queen, Florida, Aurora David Dow, United
Empire, Fayette, Ida Keith, ". R. Stappers,
John A. Frankcomb, King Fisher, Kasota.
Up: Business, E. NJ. Peck, Ira II. owen,
George Thorpe City of Cleveland, Robert
Mills Omaha. White and Fryant Parana,
Fannie Neil. City of Duluth, \. C. Adams,
Columbia, R. R. Ranney, Negaunae, 5. b.
Kimball, L. Strickland Lewis Ross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
GREAT REDUCTION IN SUMMER FOl
GRAND EVENT of the SEASON

The celebrated and popular Tapajois Oil
Advertising Co. is advet Using this city and
community, CHIAkO, the Herb King, ana
DIAMOND GEORGE appearing with one of
their Concert and Specially Companies. CHI
AFRO, the Herb King, and DIAMOND GEORGE
the Worlds Champion Tooth Extractos, give
q grand FREE ENTERTAINMENT Every
Evening at p. m. corner Minnehaha and
Burr streets. Interesting and instructive
lectures by the Herb King, the son OF the
Nevada Mountains. are given nightly. Ladies
may attend with the assurance that nothing
will be said or done that will offend the most
fastidious. Bring your wives. children,
mothers and mothers-in-law, sisters and
sWeethearts: we will send you home happy.
Teeth extracted free, without pain, by the
use of TapajOis Oil every night. George
will extract teeth with his fingers every night
during his stay here. Thirty-tWo teeth ex-
tracted In one minutes time. Come ana See
Him. Moral, Musical and Beneficial. Adj
mission Free! Free. Free The Herb King
gives a grand free distribution each night.
The Herb King knows the herbs Of the
mountain, and is familiar with the plants of
the valley. He knows how to apply their
medicines, and the only medicines, sold by
us: TapajoiS Oil cures chronic and long
standing diseases, such as Throat, Lung, Liver
and Kidney complaints, fnYeterate diseases
of the stomach Chat have defied all other
medicine). Tapajois Blood Purifier cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Salt Rheum, Syph
Ills. Chronic Diarrhea and Diabetes. Chi
aros Herb of Life No. cures all diseases
peculiar to females Chiaro's Indian Oint-
ment cures Piles, Skin Diseases, Bruises and
Sores. Tapajois Oil, ST per bottle. Tapajois
Blood Purifier. 81 per box. At the advertis-
ing during the evening sales, the two for 81.
Come prepared to buy 8 bottles for So during
the stay of the Herb King in your town. Re-
member. teeth extracted free of charge, at
the Office. during the day. for those who have
purchased bottle of our medicine during
the evening sales. Office hours, 9 to II a. m.
and l to D. N. All invited. Sold by all
druggists. Newell q Co.. the Original Pain
less Dentists, corner Eighth and Wabasha
streets. If you have anything you wish done
inthe shape of modern dentistry, such as
bridge work, or teeth without plates, you
will find it to your interest 10 call Oh DR..
Newei & Co. Their mode of painless den
tistry is the only thorough system ever in
troduced to the American people. Consul
faf fraa and confidential
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
EDUCArIONIsTs CONFER.
Annual Convention OF South Da-
kota Pedagogues.

MITCHELL. OAK. Aug. 2.-The first
annual convention of South Dakota Ed
ucators adjourned this evening. Much
valuable work has been accomplished
by the convention. The committee on
school supervision advised the appoint
ment of one assistant superintendent.
A petition for the granting of life certif
icates was also recommended, aud the
township system was preferred in pref
erence to the district system of teach
ers. The committee suggested the
granting of certificates of first, second
and third grade for three, two and one
years. On the cause of study and text
books the committee adopted course
and no text book to be changed inside
of three years after adoption. The
committee of disposition of school law,
state institutions and normal annexes
for two years on miscellaneous matters
and institutes. 1t was decided to have
the state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the con-
ductOrS of county reports. None of the
date and other matters of interest were
suggested. A banquet was rendered
the visitors this evening at the AleXan-
der-Mitchell house. Mayor Johnson de-
liverpd an address of welcome which
was responded to by Prof. Young, of
TyndalI. 5. D. Dakota public schools
and colleges, the county superintend-
ent Mitchell, and the press of Dakota
were discOursed upon by Profs. Patter
son, Free, Stout, Ishem, KTatZ. Rowe,
LitSby, p. &. KratZ. A. E. Hitchcock,
and r. W. WheelOck. 1t was an in
formal affair, and highly enjoyed by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
EXCEEDED THEIR POWER.
Department Commanders Usurp-
ed the Authority of Mai Warner.

Department Commanders Usurp-
ed the Authority of Maj. Warner.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The Inter-Ocean,
one of the leading organs of the G. A.
r. in the West. will tomorrow say in
its veteran column:
1t is plainly to be seen that the department
commanders have exceeded their power.
and have assumed duties belonging to the
commander-in chief. From 1861 to Is IS
the Grand Army fought to sustain the prin-
ciple of national supremacy as
against state rights. Now, twenty odd
years after that memorable struggle in
which this self same Grand Army won I'M
told victories, few OF its leaders become
the advocates of state rights, ana in a man
ner contrary to the rules ana regulations,
and against all rrecedents established by
former department commanders, assume the
control of the order. 1t is following too
closely in the footsteps of the Confederacy
to suit the entire membership OF the grand
army It is said that Charity covers q null
tftude of sins Possibly it does, and 1t may
be that the posts who have so generously
Endorsed the eight department commanders
did so to cover their recent SHINING
against the grand army. Their attempt
to use the grand army as a boycott
ing machine is to be deplOred. AS a frater-
nal and charitable organization the Grand
Army leads all others Thatits members have
rights as regards railway fares equal to mem
bers of other and similar organizations no
one Will deny. The ways and means taken
to secure these rights many of US be-
lieve were hasty, ill-timed and uncalled for.
The comrades and citizens Of Milwaukee have
invited us to visit them The national en-.
campment accepted that invitation. Until
that invitation is aunulled by the com
mander-in-chief it is. we believe, the duty Of
every comrade without regard of reference
to the eight department commanders to aid
in every way possible in making the twenty
third national encampment the greatest and
grandest reunion Of veterans ever held by
the Grand Army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
1T is GEN. A. B. WARD.
Four-CoIumn Write-Up Of the
Sleek SWindler.

BOSTON. Aug. 2.-The Herald to-
morrow will devote nearly four columns
to an account OF the career in Boston of
the man known in New York as a.
Bentley Worthington. 1t says
that while pretending to prae-
tice as lawyer here, he
swindled many persons, and a re-
ward for his arrest has been out
standing for four years. He had for
aliases the names of Wood, Walton,
Bowler, Darlington, Ward and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
TIE JURY DISAGREED.

Attempt 80 Convict a Man for
SeIling Liquor to an Intoxicated
Person.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Aug. John NJ.
Johnson. q salOonkeeper, was tried yes
terday on a charge of selling liquor to
an intoxicated person. Thomas Thomp-
son, a farmer of Dane Prairie, got
drunk here, and on his way home was
thrown from his wagon and killed. His
neighborS determined to test the law,
and, finding where Thompson spent
most of his time, made the complaint as
above. The jury, consisting of intelli
gent business men. after spending the
night in the court room found it an i'm
possibility to agree, and was discharged
at 9 o'clock this morning. The case is
one which has excited much interest,
both, because it is the first attempt that
has been made in this neIghborhoOd to
enforce the law regarding the sale of
liquor to intoxicated persons, and be-
cause of the tragedy connected with it,
County Attorney Houpt will probably
bring the case to trial again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
WINONA WINNOWINGs.

Funeral OF DIR. Sheardown-News
OF Day.
Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Aug. 2.-The funeral servi-
ees over the remains of the late Dr.. s.
B. SheardOWn occurred in st. PauPS
church this afternoon. The remains
were escorted from st. Johns hospital
to the church by the Winona County
Medical society and John Ball post, q.
A. r. Rev. W. II KnowltOn of1iciated.
From the church the remains were con-
veyed to WOodlaWn cemetery for inter
ment, escorted by the medical society
and G. a. r.. followed by large num-
Der of friends in carriages. The pail
bearers were Drs. J. @. A. Vale, of
Homer: I. W. Scott, of st. Charles: S.
7. McDavitt and j. NJ. Cole, of this
city.
William NJ. McCutchen, father of W.
G. McCutchen, the well-known grain
dealer of this city, died at Plainfield,
N. J. He had visited here many times,
and was we'll known. His son was with
him at the last.
Hon. John j. Randall has been re-
ceiving the warm congratulations of ali
WinOnians on his appointment as
warden at saltwater. He is very pODu-
lar among all classes.
The DubuGues and WinOnaS play two
ball games here Saturday and Sunday.
The river raised half an inch to-day.
Most of the raft boats have laid up on
account of the low water. The Mary
Morton was thirty-seyen hours late this
morning on the up trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03

n. H., Aug. 2.-Beautiful tennis
weather favored the playing in the ten
mis- tournament this morning. o. S.
Campbell. of New York, and Prof Rip
ley, of New Haven. played two inter
esting sets. Campbell winning, 6-3, g.
8. Huntington beat Wllliston, two OF
three sets, 81, Ga, 6-3. Campbell
then played his second match contest
ing with Samuel Chase and wen first
and, third sets, Ga, Go. A. HOVeY
beat A. Wright. Ga. 70. 6-1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Communication With Chilli.

QUEBEC, Aug. 2.-Ovide Frechette,
the Gillian consul here, is endeavoring
to establish a regular line of steamships
between Canada and Chill. and is ask
ing the federal government for sub
sidy therefor. The business relations
between the two countries are steadily
on the increase. 1t is proposed to make
Montreal and Quebec the Canadian ter
minals of the new steamship line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
LANDS SURVEYED.
The Settlers Have Waited a Good
While for the Surveys.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Aug. &c. S. Fawk-
mel and Frank j. Smith, of st. Paul,
special United States survey examiners,
were here to-day on their way 10 the
Black Hills to examine a number of
surveys Just completed there. Among
them are sixteen townships in Fall
River county, two III Custer county, six
in Meade county and large number in
Butte and Harding counties. Immedi-
ately or the approval of the surveys the
land viii be put upon the market. In
all the counties named are settlers who
have waited from five to eight years for
these surveys TO be made, some Of them
Offering to pay the expense if the gov
eminent would allow the surveys to be
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03

Earned runs, New York 3; tWo-base hits,
Ewing. Connor2, ORourke, Whitney, Myers;
home run, Ewing; stolen base. Ward; first
base on balls, Conner 3, Richardson, Fogarty;
first base on errors, New York l, fhiladel-
phia l; left on bases, New York 3, Philadel-
phia 2; struck out, Brown. WEIGH, Mailman,
Mulvey; double plays. Hallman and Farrar.
Ward and Richardson, Whitney and Ward;
wild pitches, Burlington 3; hit by pitched
ball, Thompson. Shriver; time, ST; umpire,
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Couldn't PLAY a Little Bit.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Philadelphia
cricketers went to Portsmouth to-day to
test conclusions with the gentlemen
players of that city, but were scarcely
elated by the results of the first days
play. The Portsmouth team went to
the bat and played remarkably fine
cricket. ending the first inning with a
total of 1928 runs. The Americans then
followed. but after losing two Wickets
had only scored Is, when stumps were
drawn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Closing Ticket Offices on Sunday.

The pubic are ADVISED that COM
mencing Sunday, July 81, and every
Sunday thereafter. the City Ticket Of
fees of the Chicago. Burlington & North
ern. Chicago. Milwaukee s. ST. Paul,
and Wisconsin Central lines in st. Paul
and Minneapolis will remain closed.
Tickets and Sleeping Car accommoda-
tions can be obtained at union depot,
foot of Sibley street. st. Paul; union de-
pet, Bridge square, and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot, Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
BELL ACCEPTS.
He Will Race Bird Twenty-Five
Miles Next Monday.


The following letter from Collie Bell.
who won the twenty-fye-mile cham
pionship bicycle race last Wednesday
afternoon. will explain itselsf:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 3.-Sporting
Editor Globe: In answer TO T. L. Bird
challenge to me to ride a twenty-five mile
bicycle race on the road, I will say that ac-
cept with pleasure, and name Monday after
noon, Aug 5, at clock. and Lake OF the
Isles boulevard as the time and place for the
race to occur. l, as the challenged party,
have the right of naming the date and place,
l believe AS for racing for the medal hat
have once won, and which is my personal
property, cannot see why should do that.
propose that the losing man buy S25
medal for the winner. l have already placed
$50 in the hands of the GLOBE, and now re-
quest Mr.. Bird to do the same. 1t seems
rather queer that Mr.. Bird should challenge
me at this time, as Ihave announced through
the papers several times that the twenty-five
mile race, held last Wednesday, would be
my last one as intended to leave for Wash-
ington Territory next Monday; but will put
off my departure d few days to satisfy Mr..
Bird. collie BELL,
twenty-five Mile Road Champion Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
FEDERAL RIGHTEOUSNESS.
One Thousand Dollars Donated to
Suppress Edaho's Forest Fires.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Aeting Land
Commissioner Stone has received the
following telegram from Gov. George l.
Shoup. of Idaho Territory, dated Boise
City, Aug. 2:
Five hundred dollars authorized last
Wednesday by Secretary Noble) Inadequate
several counties Millions of feet of timber
and large amount of private property de-
stroyed A telegram from Ketchum. Idaho,
says that they are surrounded by fire, and
fifty men have been fighting it for the last
forty-eight hours. Can YOU assist US?
In consequence of this appeal the sec
rotary has authorized the expenditure
of an additional $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Chicago, 20 100 600 5000 8 O is
CleYeland0 000 900 8 0 o.
Van Haltren out for interfering with fed

. an HdIIIUII Uul IUT IIILGIIVIIIS WIIII IIO-NI
er. One out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Cleveland 2; two
base hits, Burns, Tebeau; three-base hits,
Gilks, Mexican; home runs Ryan 2; stolen
bases, Anson Pfeffer, Stricken: first base on
balls, Ryan, Van Haltren 2, Arson 2, Pfeffer,
Batian, Stricken, Gilks, Bakely; first base on
errors, Chicago 3, Cleveland 9; left on bases,
Chicago 8, cleveland 8; struck out, Ryan,
Twitchell, Tebeau, Radford, thinner; double
plays, Burns, Pfeffer and Arson, Mexican
and Faatz. Tebeau, Stricken and Faatz;
passed balls, Farrell l. thinner l; time, 8
hour s: umpire. Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
FELL ON A FENCE.
A Chicago Canvasser Cut Up by
Barbed Wire.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Aug. al. F.
Loose, agent of the Western Publishing
company, of Chicago, is canvassing the
county for books, and while about four
miles from this city, this morning met
with a serious accident. He was sitting
in his buggy studying out the roads OH
a map when two children came along
with a small cart and frightened his
horse, which turned aside abruptly,
throwing Mr.. Loose to the ground. In
his fall he came in contact with barbed
wire fence which cut cash under one
of his care several inches long. besides
cutting his forehead and inficting
wounds all over his body. He was
brought to this city this morning, and
Drs. Andrews and Steele dressed his
wounds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
KELLY NEED NOT KICK.
He Was Fortunate to Escape
With His Life.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Aug. last
night as E. F. Kelly was returning
from the cadet band dance to his home,
two miles east of the city, he heard
sounds which led him to think he was
being followed by some one, and, fear
ing foul play, he placed his watch and
chain in his bootleg. He had scarcely
accomplished this when he was bounced
upon by two men, and while one of the
aSsailants held a revolver to Kelly's
head the other rified his pockets, taking
therefr0m a purse containing a small
sum of money. The purse was subSe
quently found. AS yet no clue to the
identity of the highwaymen has been
diScOVnrnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Chicago Is in Earnest.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The executive
committee of the worlds fair commit
tee met to-day to perfect its organiza-
ton, Mayor Creigier presiding. 1t was
decided, after considerable discussion,
that the committee organize a company
under the title of 1.-The Worlds Expo
sition of 1892" The capital stock Of
the company will be 5000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
EWING GETS THE PRICE.
He Wins $1OOby swiping the Ball
Over the Polo Grounds EenCe

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The polo
grounds to-day were in better shape
than was expected they would be after
the recent hard rains. The left field,
however, was entirely covered with
water. aud all hits in that direction
counted for two bases. The Giants
were never in better form than to-day.
They batted and fielded in the most ap-
proved style. Ewing succeeded in put
ting the ball over the center field fence
for home run, and won the 500 offered
by James j. Coogan to the player who
accomplished this feat. Welch pitched
in fine form. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
VAN REEsr VICTORIOUS.
He Puts O'Brien to Sleep in the
Twenty-Third Round.

nc FuGS ~ bftGn 10 sleep HI OuC
Twenty-Third Round.
SPECIAL to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 2.-The cham
pionship finish featherweight contest
between Johnnie Van Heest. of Ash
land. and Billy O'Brien. of st. Paul,
occurred here just after midnight, and
was the hardest fight ever seen here.
Both men had been in training three
weeks. and predictions of
long fight were fulfilled. The
battle lasted over an hour
and from start to finish it was a slug
ging match. AT the beginning of the
twenty-second round Van Heest, who
was the freshest of the two. went at
O'Brien, and, by terrific blows in rapid
succession. laid out his opponent.
O'Brien, however, lasted until the next
round, when he received Knockout
blow. O'Brien received terrible pun
ishment. Dell Ridgeman, of Ashland.
was referee, and Mike Conley and
Jimmy Griffin time-keeperS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Clear Case of Starvation,

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Aug. Irwin
children belonging TO the wife of one of
the locked-out miners died here to-day.
The physicians who attended them
pronounced it a clear case of starvation.
The mother had but little food in the
house, and was unable to furnish suf-
ficient nOuriShment for them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
VERY ROCKY IN SPOTS
Continued From First Page.

the score twice. In the fifteenth in
ming. with one man out. Arson hit
safe, stole second, and scored the win
ming run OH Pfeffer's hit to left center.
Throughout the struggle the captains
of both teams kicked without stint. For
the same kind of work Mexican was as
SeSsed SIS by CurrY. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-03
Found Missing.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Aug. 2.-Timothy
Martin, school district treasurer, and
postmaster in the town of Paddock, is
missing, together with the school dis
trict money ana some town money. The
shortage is between 5000 and $500. Mar
tin has a good farm, and has always
been accounted a trustworthy man.