davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
BROWNS HAVE A PICNIC.
BY Hard Hitting They Vanquish
the COIOneIS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. est. Louis won
after brisk fight for six innings to-
day. In the fourth and seventh, Mill
gan batted home runs, which brought
five men across the plate. Chamber
lain's batting was feature, and in the
seNenth he broke the tie. Weaver and
Duffee in center led the fielding. Nc
DermOtt pitched fairly well. while
Chamberlain did splendid work. Ryan
gave no chance for stolen bases. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

Earned runs, Cincinnati 6; twO-base hits,
Alyord, MePhee. Holiday. Mullane, Beard !;
home runs Halliday, 1ebeau; stolen bases.
Kelnan, Hamilton 3. Swartzell double plays,
Beard. McPhec and Reilly 2; MePhee and
Reilly; first base on balls, by Duryea ., by
Hullane 1, by Sowders 8; hit by pitched ball
McPhee, SoWders: struck out, by Sowders o.
~ Duryea ]. by Mullane 2; passed balls
Keenan, I, Donahue 3; wild pitch. SoWders;
ine 2:l0; umpire. Hecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
SoWDERs sLUGGED.
The Reds Pound Him All Over the
Lot.

CINcrNNATI. Oct. 9.-After the Gin
einnatis had pounded out five singles
hand running, and scored four runs in
The ninth inning of to-day'S game with
Kansas City. Umpire Hecker called the
game on account Of darkness. SOwders
was batted hard all through the game,
and was very wild. The fielding of
Long and McPhee. and the batting of
Beard. Holiday and AlvOrd were the
featureS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Postponed for a Week.
Special to the GLOBE.

CpeClhl 20 the GlCee.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 9.-The Curtis
Kemmick prize fight has been postponed
until next Tuesday night. There is not
lice, as the fight is to be only ten
rounds. If Gov. Hoard's opinion IS cor
rectly interpreted, he has no intention
TO stop glove contests which are limited
to certain number of rounds. What
lie objects to is finish fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Victim TO MelanchoIia.

PITTsBURG, Oct. about a month
ago William j. Armstrong, 4 wealthy
coal dealer of this city, escaped from a
private insane asylum at Merchants
vile. To-day he returned from Canada
in company with his brother Frank,
who found him working on public
building in Montreal. Mr.. Armstrong
was a victim to melancholia, but his
reason is now believed to be restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
weather was fine, the crowd small.
Score.

Earned runs. Louisville 2. ST. Louis 4
twO-bage hits Ryan, ChRmberlin: three-base
hits, Wolf, Weaver; home runs, Milligan 2;
stolen base, Raymond; double plays, Tom
ney, McDermott and Raymond, Shannon
and Vaughn: first base on balls, off McDer-
mott 4. off Chamberlin 2; struck out by
McDermott !, by Chamberlin 3; passed ball,
Milligan: time / Al: umpire Gaffney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Now Sheehy Wants a Mill.

Joe Sheehy writes from Hurley, Wis,
that he is willing to fight Killen to a
finish in private or public, for from $500
to $500, the winner to take everything.
He also expresses desire to meet Mike
ConleT, although preferring Killen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

Earned runs. Baltimore z. Brooklyn 8;
swo-base hits Harnung, Foreman, O'Brien,
Foutz; three base hits. Haruung, hIlroy.
smith: stolen bases. Collins, FautZ 2. Pink
new .. Nisner: first base on balls. by hilFOy
=, bv Foreman ). BY Caruthers 3; stTuck out,
by Foreman ). by Caruthers 2; passed ball.
Quinn; wild pitch, Foreman; time, hrs;
,luapirp UPuGle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Black Was in Earnest.

When Walsh. of Saltwater. defeated
Gardner, Of st. Cloud, at Saltwater last
Saturday in the three quarters of mile
running race, J. l.. Black, of Minneapo-
lis. who was present, offered to back an
unknown against Walsh for half-mile
race for $500 or $1,000 side. WaIsh's
friends at the time were very exurber-
ant, and were willing TO back their
favorite against any man. In fact, they
made some pretty strong bluffs in his
behalf. Several days have gone by.
however. and nothing has been heard
from them. Mr.. Black nevertheless
wants it understood that he meant what
he said. and is ready to post forfeit for
q race at any time or place desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
O'Connor Is a Favorite.

TORONTO. Oct. "a testimonial ban
quet was given to Oarsman William
O'COnnOr at the Albion hotel last night
Mayor Clark presided, and about 200
prominent citizens sat down to the
tables. O'C0nnOr was presented with a
check foI $1,000 and diamond pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent Its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding. scsly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitiful story Terrible
as is the suffering Of these little ones, yet
CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief,
and in every rase tends TO a speedy and
economical cure. This viii be glad news 10
many q heart-brokeu mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
REILLY IS A RATHER.
The St. Pau Boy Astonishes the
Natives 1T Columbus.

COLUMBUS. .. Oct. S.-The features
of the ColumB us- Athletic game to-day
we're the strong batting of the Column
bus club and the batting and field work
Of Reilly. He scored three times, two
of which were home runs, and had four
hits. three put-outs and seven assists.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
La Blanche and Dempsey Again.

oAN FRANCISCO, Uct. y.-Ihe CaIlfOr-
MIA Athletic board of directors at a
meeting last night decided to match
George La Blanche against an unknown
in January for a large purse, the
amount of which has not been made
public. By many it is believed that the
unknown is none other than Jack
Dempsey. Jimmy Carroll is overioyed
at Meyers acceptance of his defiance.
Mexico will in all probability be Sc
lected as the battle-ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
IoIunlbus II 9 o 0 I 0 0 TO
Athletic % 0 0 o , / 6

Harmed runs. Columbus 6, Athleues 2; two
base hit SIovey; three-bsse hits DAILY. OFT,
stOyey, home runs, Reilly :, seward; sloIen
bases Columbus 4; double plays, double
plavs. O'CounOr Unassisted), O'Connor and
Mari. Bierbauer and Larkin; first base On
balls, by Gastright 3. weighing =, Seward :;
struck out by GasJright s, by Seward L;
passed balls. O'COnnOr 2; time, hours UNI
mira Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
=-=AT--
|D0NALDS0N'S G etASSX
MINNEAPOLIS.

CROCKERY Department--116-pIe Haviland French
China Dinner Sets latest decorations, etc. bargain
at $45 for Thursday only $50 per set.
500 Fancy Papeteres. containing "a of ruled
paper and "a heavy envelopes worth 4Oc Thursday
only sc.
FURNITURE Departmental ROCKERS, Solid Walnut and
imitation Mahogany strong and durable upholstered in
$685..
Cloth Jackets in Plain Beavers vest fronts applique
rlmmed eoiors navy blue black green; worth ST. SO
and $40. Choice on Thursday $59S.
Al-Linen White German Damask Table Covers two
yards long, worth $135. For Thursday only csc each
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handkerchief, with white
and colored initial letters worth 15c For Thursday only
&c each. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Sale Of StuInpase on State Lands.

Notice is hereby given that an adjourned
sale (at public aUctionl of Pine Stumpage on
State Lands exposed to waste or damage, in
accordance With the provisions Of Section
AT. Chapter 80. General Statutes of 1887,
will be held at the Office OF state Auditor,
ST. Paul, On Tuesday, Dec. g, 1889, at !
o'clock p. M.
". W. BRADEN, state Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
HIT HARD AND OFTEN.
The Bridegro0ms Defeat the ORR.
oles Hands Down.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-The Brooklyns
batted the ball hard and often in to-
days game and won easily. The Balti-
mores played a loose fielding game and
merited defeat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Trains UncoupIed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Judge Barrett
has granted Mrs. George Francis Train
Jr. an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, the son of George Francis Train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the register of deeds Office yes
terdav:
Henry | Sutton to Lucy Dickson, 1t a,
blk 2, Lincoln Street, add. 800. $1,000
Juliana Klust to Augusta HOLMAN, 1t
80, blk >. Coulter's add. :. ....... 1000
Isaac Suley to Charles S Mabie, part
1t g. blk 27.Snyder & Co.'S First add. IA, GOO
Frank b Cornell to Emma Wilcox. 1t
-. blk Is, Remington's Second add. $50
Dan w Balch to Adiline p Balch, part
Its 4, etc. blk ?, Kingsley's add 49,. $500
Carrie De Bell to John 5 De Wolf, Its
and 6, blk Q, Motor Line add. - 5000
John A Busterud to Frederick Hall, 1t
1. Rust's subd .............-........2, 1000
John A MeClery 10 Adah L Human, 1t
), blk 4, Montgomery Park add. 49,. $50
John Buslerud TO Emily Perry, 1t D,
blk O. Remington's Second add. 49,. 1900
Frederick Hall to John A Busterud, 1t
5, blk IS, KenningtOn's Second add. .1,5tO
Kellogg b Finley to Seymour Bigelow.
1t 8, blk =, Motor Line add 500
Albert Clampet to Anne Campbell,
part 1t 1, blk 81, Murphys add. 80. 900
Ferman ID Crandall to Andrew j
Waleen, Ii ., blk 1, Paramount Park
dQu.s. ..-.--.s... %-OoO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

356 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL. MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chroni
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
business. NO CURE. NO Pay. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
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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.
DIR. Feller, who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this speciality, is a 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 sscredly 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, 1889-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The old soldiers of this city, who
have been nursing their wrath ever
since the stay-at-hOmes executed a coup
d ct at by slipping S. l.. Trussell into
the position of deputy collector of in
ternal revenue over the head of that
well know local politician and Indiana
soldier, Ward +. Gray, have taken
heart over the recent report that Trus-
sell is to be removed, and have started
out with petitions in favor of the ap-
pOintment of their candidate. 1t is
said that they secured the aid of that
distinguished soldier, Col. G. w. John
son, who will take the documents all
with him and lay them before the pow
ers that are in Washington when ne
goes down there to iEdnct the new
United States senators into Office. and
show them how to act.
Jacob Kessler, who died Tuesday at
his home in New Boston, was remark
able man i'll many respects. He was
originally an abolitioniSt and went to
the war as such. In the Greeley cam
paign he joined the Democratic party,
and has been one of its staunchest adj
herents since. He had lived in Mime
apOlis twenty-five years, and took
prominent part in early poll
tics, running for the legislature
against w. d. Washburn, and
might have been elected if the Sean
dInavian vote had not been turned
against him by political trickery. AL
though he dies in fairly good circum-
stances, he might have accumulated
great wealth but for his generosity to
his friends. He has paid all told. it is
said, no less than sos, 900 in debts for
which he went security in behalf of
friends. AS Gov. Gray, of Indiana, once
said of him. mo more generous man
ever lived"
An eX-judge remarked yesterday: l
wonder if everybody off the bench who
is called Judge is as tired of the title
as | am. The American people are rum
ming this title business into the ground.
every time he addresses another man
by title which doesn't belong to him,
and applying the proceeds to the pay
ment of the public debt.
Charles r. Bacon, the business man.
ager for Rose COghlan, remarked with
sigh last night, when the death OF
Charles IL. Bishop, the scomedian, was
mentioned: Poor Charlie. A kinder
and truer man never lived. He was
wonderful man. too. He was at one
time warm friend of j. Wilkes Booth,
and doubt il any one was more con-
verSant with the true inWardneSS of the
terrible assassination of President Lin
coin. Few people knew that. besides
being an actor of fine ability, he was an
accomplished surgeon and stood high in
his profession"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
GIANTS Will NOT SIGN.

They Will Play on Their Own
Hook Next Season.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-John Ward noti-
fed President Day yesterday that the
New York club had decided to start out
for themselves next season, and would
not sign with the old club. They have
been offered plenty of financial back
ing, aud have secured grounds near the
Polo grounds. They would not make
an offer for the New York club fran
chise. Dir. Day, it is said, thinks
seriously of abandoning the present
organization and going in with the boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
little one for Cents

A Little One for Cents.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - Exhibition.
Washington 5, Boston 8.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
THE MOONS REVOLUTION.
why we Have Need 10 Be DeSouily Crate
fuI for Our safe lite.


II We could take bird 's-eye view OF
the portion Of the solar system con-
tanning only the sun. the earth and
the moon. we should see the sun NOV
ing with rapid pace through the vast
regions OF space. taking with him the
earth and the moon. We should see
the earth revolving round the sun.
taking with her the moon. We should
also see the moon revolving round the
sarth. her motion round both sun and
earth causing her 10 move in an ir-
regular curve, always concave to tho
/ sun.
We could then realize as no words
can describe how exceedingly COM
plicated is the motion of the moon In
her orbit. and admire with reverent
awe the heavenly harmony that pre-
walls even In this small portion OF the
material universe. For il must be ro-
membered that our majestic sun Is but
a shining point. seen from the nearest
liked star. and our earth and moon are
invisible To the suns OF space.
The moon revolves around the earth
from any fixed star To the same star
again. IN twenty seven and three-tenths
lays ;, completing periodic or sideral
revolution.
The earth meantime has advanced in
her orbit. and the moon requires more
time to complete a revolution In regard
To the suu. bringing sun. moon and
earth into line. and making the time
from new moon to now moon again
ltwenty-nine and "A half days. This Is
called a lunar month. lunation or
synodic period.
The moon is often considered as 0i
little consequence in the economy OF
lcreation. But what would the earth
do without herp She is our minister
and companion. II she were blotted
from the skies there would be no tide,
OF any amount. no silver crescent.
hanging in the golden West. no glori
Gus full moons flooding the sleeping
earth with sofe lights and shadows
aud no total eclipses OF the sun. th'
most sublime phenomena ON whicl
mortal eyes rest.
We have need then to be devoutl,
grateful for our satellite. for her posi-
tiou In the heavens, for the short perio,
Of her revolution. aud for all the bless
, ing that follow In her train. Her move
i. ment round the earth is but one shor
chapter in the complex history of on
nearest and most intimate celestis
neighSor. Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
cATcH NC A BOA.
How oas of the Hinge Reptiles Was RoP-
ed In by Malay Hunters

How one Of the Hinge Reptiles Was RaP-
ed In by Malay Hunters
After about an hour OF crawling and
pushing through. our men suddeuly
stopped and began TO point ahead. chat
tering and gestienlating. Looking the
way they pointed. we saw in tree an
immense boa constructor waving his
head io and fro with his scales glitter
ing la the sun. My friend said Get
back. quick. he Is preparing TO jump
and va did So n fast n possible, After
consulting a few moments the Malnys
cautiously advanced with lasso.
which by dexterous throw caught the
snake around the neck. and jumping
behind tree they frightened il on him.
He ,rashed and pu led, and i was all
The four Malays could do To keep from
being drawn near enough for him to
crush them. and once or o. Ice II seem
ed as though he would get them
We could have shot him al first but
they wanted TO capture him alive. Ar
ter a while by pulling and choking him,
they made him give up and pulled him
dow n from the tree. lie was big fellow.
/ twenty feet long and very large around,
They have great strength. aud this one
was assured could swallow a goat oi
calf. He was looking for probably
leoparls that are plenty there, living
principally on monkeys, and the snakes
also catch them when they can; bu
usually the monkey is cleverer than tn,
| snake They sometimes gathes In biz
bands and club the boas to death.
The MaIays made a cage very quick
ly. cutting lengths of bamboo an'
| notching them together, into which
they put the snake, and swinging it ol
two poles marched OF with ii on thei
shoulders Forest and Stream.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
OUR cows MILK.


er's Advantage.
The woman who sells the most milk
or butter Is not always realizing the
NEST benefit from one COW. but rather
the one who secures the most nourish-
ing and palatable additions TO the daily
fare. additions which take the place OF
desserts for which money must be paid
out.
A pint of milk. one egg. two table
spoons of sugar, one OF cocoanut. and
a tablespoon OF -four. baked In one
crust till II creams, not curdles. will
make delicious pie; but II you sell
that pint OF milk for four cents, and In
| Its place purchase berries or some 9TH
er expensive dessert. the money will be
on the wrong side OF the balance sheet
Nor is IL policy to go to the other ex-
treme and try To Use all the milk fresh
by placing it on the table. when tea o.
coffee are prepared.
will outline my plan, which works
we'll at our house. The cali at three
days old. might be sold for n dollar:
but at four weeks. can be sold for eight
and perhaps ten. That is get
ting good price for a months
milk make butter through
the spring. Four deep pals are enough
for the milk. / set them into tank
through which the tubular well water
passes. or hang then; In the well. The
two pals OF the previous days milk
have brought in each morning before
breakfast. skim the oldest into the
cream jar and leave the milk for fowls
and pigs. once a week or oftener max
ing dutch" cheese. From the Other
pail | take a cup OF cream for the
breakfast oatmeal and coffee. adding
the rest To the cream jar. and keep tbs
cool sweet milk for various custards
puddiugs. fritters. cake. bread sponge
|, and baking powder biscuit, or to cool
rice in. and prepare numberless fix
ings;" and as for iced milk for thu
, table. 1t is rich enough. | churn ever.
other day. rinse the butter clear. sal
II. and the next day work and pack
; in gallon jar. keeping out roll 10
use. When the jar lacks an inch Q
being full, put on brine and cover.
/ make enough for use later; for in July
| ! scald up the churn In salt and water
q dry and put away. Then begins a
: entire change OF program.
4 The nights milk is hung In the we
$ rs before, brought in In the mornin
: and the cream taken OF. The days fo
4 string beans. peas, lerries and peache
4 are then come, and that quart OF creaI
. will keep the dinner and tea table up
: the perfect mark. The cold milk
' warmed and added to the new mil
. Grom which large basin full is save
/ out for household use), and the who
! il curded for cheese. curd thr,
/. days milk before putting in the pres
. Very little outlay Is needed for chees
O making. A small tub. large dishps
il for vat strainers. TIN hoops, box ar
n lever. See n good cheese made, the
a don't salt or scald too much. and riv
n the factory football article. Ches
q making is neat. light work. an hour
= the morning and another at night b
\ ing sufficient for IL.
With milk. cream. butter. chees
= vegetables and fruit one can set
q tempting table with but little outlay
- money. - Cor. Minneapolis Hons
- keeper.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
A SERMON TO PARENTS.
low Children Are Made Imperfect Physi.
calIY and Montzify.

r&hf anu Apht&ttFs
A child comes into the world an the
great preparatory field IRON which II
IS very soon 20 emerge into the bound
less beyond. II Is taken from the
womb and thrown into ersdle. II il
iopcd and dosed with something to
leadeu II to sleep and stagnate its
blood. Ii is denied fresh air, pure
water that goes TO help make pure
physical system. Ii is left unfed hours
upon hours when It's stomach IL empty
aud It's physical system Is worried by
want il Is neglected when IL wants
food. water or care. II il helpless In
the hands Of those who torment IL
with pins. bandages. yanks. jerks,
sharp words and fanlt-hndsss, till the
growing mind finds itself In hell in-
stead Of Heaven.
As the childs grows on In years. its
mind, ever on the alert, as IL seeks for
information of some kind. il detects its
parents Ia hundreds of petty falsehoods
and learns 10 lie IL experiences
cruelty and becomes cruel IL Is
abused and learns 10 abuse In return
Il Is cuffed. slapped. kicked. yanked.
jawed, scolded. worried and hung upon
the outer walls AS trash. when II Is the
only thing on the place that Is TO ac-
company It's parents into the beautiful
beyond. II listens TO profanity and
yulgarity. and becomes vulgar and
prcfane. II is lied to In all manners
Of direct and indirect ways by its
parents. and thus learns 10 consider
talsehood a. pleasure or necessity. or
both. II il not turned 10 the bcnuti-
full. as il the work Of the glassmnkers.
but Is left 10 get up and out VI darkness
/, ls best il can. II In fed with food tina,
does moi nourish. and It's body become.
the home OF ailment. malady and dis
ease. Then. when IL has headache
stomach-ache. blind eye. a dc
formed foot. a blemish, or weak
deformed spot, II Is taught that Go,
made it so. when God never yet mad
: an imperfect human being. Ever,
A. physical imperfection Is the protest o
" nature against ignorance. carelessnes'
- and Indifference To results.
d Every mentally-imperfect child
Ie he result of the carelessness and neg
Ie lect of its parents and the public
" impure food. dcletcrious fluids, i'm
10 proper care. lack OF paternal love
Df pernicious reading matter that distil
ID dirt into the young mind. all iniur
n md unfit Il for the future. Men hav
Or no business to have land. horses. ca
p lie. wives or children until they ca
in properly care for what they have, an
lc the most valuable Of all they have
X their children. Why is II that we d
nj lot ali try TO treat them and the
he nentalities In a proper manner9 Goo
or iathcr and good mother, Is not a chill
better than horse, a COW, a hog or
ly iarm? Brick" Pomeroy, In Advans
rn Thought.