davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
UNLUCKY FAVORITES.
Only One Gets to the Front at
Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, WESTCHEsTER, n. Y.
Aug. pa clouded sky and good
track were the conditions here to-day.
Results follow:
First race. mile and an eighth-Starters:
Rupert. Telie Doe, Seymour, Westfeld, Eleve,
Burnside. Seymour won in l 80, Burnside
second. Rupert third.
Second race seven-eighths of q mile-Start-
ers: Joe Lee, Climax. Bradford, Craftsman,
Volunteer II, Leila May, Maori. Leila May
won in 1:27I2, Climax second. Bradford
third
Third race, fve-eightns of a mile-Starters:
Elolo, Fordhan, Tom Hood, 0seeola, Lean
der, D, Frejols, Germanic Village Maid,
Reward. Village Maid won in 1:01, Ford
ham second, Tom Hood third,
Fourth race, mile and three eighths-Start-
ers: Niagara, Bridgelight, Barrlster, Elgin,
Larchmont, The Elk. Barrlster won in 2:27,
Niagara second, Larehmont third.
Fifth race, threefourths Of a miIe-Start-
ers: Miss Belle. Tom Farley. Onward, Cen
tura, Queer Toy, King William, Insight Ex-
travagance. Zoe. Miss Belle won IN IA
Centura second. King William third.
Sixth race. seYen-eighths Of a mile Start
ers: Spectator, Rowland, Romp. Saluda,
hacauley. TourmalIne, Vivid, Henry George,
Hipon. Miss Thomas Gounod, Jennie Nc
Farlaud, Blackstone, Sparkling, Fannie Fl.
Jennie Mcfarland won in :29A, Vivid sec
Ond Fannie third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Beemer Defeated by Eek.

Special to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Henry
Beemer. the cowboy pugilist," and
Henry Eek, the Duluth middle weight.
fought to finish at the Casino theater
tonight. Dannie Needham, of st. Paul,
was referee. From thedcall of time to
the end of the fight was terrific slug
ging match. Neither man possessed
much science, and this made it hard
fight. After receiving terrible punish
ment Beemer was knocked out in the
fifth round by a swinging upper cut.
The purse of $3.50 went to the winner
Two-eunee gloves were used in the fight
and Marquis of Queensberry rules gov
erned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Scraps Of Sport.

The base ball management is figuring with
the state fair management to have the ST.
Paul-Milwaukee and St. Paul-Des Moines Sc
RES, scheduled for fair week, played On the
fair grounds Such an ARA ngament would
no doubt be paying move for both the fair
association and the St Paul team. If such
an arrangement is not made, the st. Paul and
Milwaukee teams viii play their series in
Fargo.
Bert Walesman-The game goes with the
decision Of the umpire. He decided it 8 to O.
a. having bet one side or the other would
make eight runs wins The fact that only
six runs had been scored by the Leading nine
has nothing to do with the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

moline Il third. Time ITO. Betting: Elk
perience to L, Fellowship to 5.
Second race, one mile-Eight to Seven
won, Cheney second, Boecacio third. Time,
1:43h- Betting: Eight TO Seven, TO 1;
Cheney, 2 to 1.
Third race. fhree-fourths of mile-St
Luke won. Everett second, dead heat be
tween Happiness and Fiddlehead for third
place. Time, I:1714. Betting: St, Luke 8
to L Everett 6 TO 1.
Fourth race five and one-half furlongs--
Gyda won. Sunshine second Vicente third.
Time, 1:09A. Betting Gyda 6 to l; Sun
shine to 5.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-San
D. won. Maid of Orleans second, Fonsle
third Time, :49le- Betting: Sam ID . TO
5; Maid of Orleans even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
WANT SEPARATE TRIALS.
The Cronin Suspects Arranging
for a Coup.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-There is grow
ing suspicion that when the Cronin case
is called for in Judge McConnell's
court next Monday the principal efforts
of the defense will be directed. not to
securing continuance, but to break
the solid front of the prosecution by Sc
curing separate trials for one or more of
the defendants. State Attorney Longe-
neeker appears to be Indifferent to any
such attempt. He says the anarchist
trial set precedent in conspiracy cases
which if will be hard to overcome. Mr..
Forrest renewed his demand on the
state attorney to-day for the list Of the
witnesses who would be called by the
state in the case, but Judge Longe-
necker had not time to complete it, and
promised it tomorrow. The list will be
of goodly size,for the state attorney and
the police have already found consider
ably over hundred persons whose evil
dence will be of use on the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
GAVE A MOB The SLIP.
A Shrewd Kansas Sheriff Saves q
Murd erer From Lync hing.

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. A.-On the 10th
of August. Robert Snyder, saloon
keeper at Eldorado, killed his wife and
mother-in-law. Last evening a mob
made an attack On the Jail. and when
the officers saw that they couldn't hold
out, Snyder was dropped out of back
window with two officers, and driven
across the country to Leon in buggy.
and from there brought to Wichita. The
Eldorado people threaten to send a
committee of one hundred to this city
to lynch Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

were much more violent and prolonged
than Carolin's. his pulse was not so
rapid. He was. undoubtedly, dead 10
sensibility in twinkling, but being
strong man, the action of his muscles
accounted for his struggles. Lewis was
dead in six minutes and Carolin in four,
but the bodies were allowed to hang
until 7:30. The removal of the cap re-
vealed Lewis face as placid as if he had
died in bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Mnnticelloto the Fore.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Aug. 2S.-The
widest mob ever seen in this city were
the two thousand spectators at the game
of ball between the Anamosa and Mon
ticello clubs here to-day. Each club
had won a game, and this was the third
for $500 and the championship of Jones
county. After ADamoSa had Month
cello beaten by scoreof IS to 6 the lat
ter club on the formers errors won the
game by scoring eight runs. The
score:
Anamosa. ....S O 10 8 OI3
Monticello p 0 o o 0 o S-14
Base hits, Anamosa 10, Monticello II; er-
rors, Anamosa 10, Monticello -; batteries
Scott and Armitage, Podhaski and Suhr; um-
nire Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

Earned runs, Philadelphia : two-base hits,
first base Oh balls, Tiernan, Richardson. Gore
., Wood ., Mailman, Myers, Mulvey 2, Glenn
ents, Buffinton; first base on errors. New
York z, Philadelphia 8; struck out, Richard
son. Crane; double plays, Hallman to Myers
to Farrar. Ward to Connor; passed ball,
Brown; wild pitches, Crane 1, Bufinton L;
time. ! 40; umpire, NeQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
DUNRAVEN'S Def.
The Noble Earl Wants a Race at
Any Cost

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Earl of Dun
raven, owner of the Valkyrie, has writ
ten long letter, in which he explains
that confusion was caused by the cable
grams that passed between the Royal
Yacht club and the New York Yacht
club, and that these cablegrams occa-
stoned an erroneous impression regard
ing his action in the matter of the chal-
lenge. The New York club, it appears,
misunderstood his letter of June "a.
The earl says he never suggested that
the New York club offer prize, but he
hopes that race with the Valkyrie will
be arranged for in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Stole a Small Fortune,

ST. JOSEPH, No., Aug. pa COM
mittee appointed some months ago to
investigate an alleged shortage in the
accounts of ex-Collector Tandy 81.
Trice. of this county. returned its re-
port today. 1t shows Trice's accounts
to be $4,000 short. He claims credits
Of $4,000 which the committee would
nnf allow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
WON WITH THE STICK.
The BOOSTERS Defeat the Spiders
in a Close Game,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 23.-The
Cleveland and indianapolis clubs
played a close and exciting game to
day. The home club Won by hitting
the ball at opportune times and good
base running. Both sides suffered con-
siderably from partisan umpiring. The
features were the batting of Denny,
Glasscoek and Stricken and the fielding
of Strickpr and RaSSott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
UNLUCKY BEANEATERS.
They Lose a Game Twice Well in
Hand.

BosToN, Aug. 2S.-In ten innings to-
day the Washingtons defeated the Bos-
tons. The Bost0ns had the game well
in hand until the sixth inning, when
Knight gave DAILY terrible roasting,
and by failing to call out men on
splendid strikes, gave the visitors three
of the six runs they scored. By good
ninth and went one ahead in the tenth,
but in their half of the tenth the Sena-
tors made two runs Oh two bases on
balls, single by Wise and double by
Wilmot. Attendance 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Murderer Smith Oyerhauled.

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 29.-W. A.
Smith, the man who broke Jail here
about month ago and shot Deputy
Sheriff Joe Goldson, is under arrest at
Quincy, III. He has been fully identi-
fed by his photograph. Smith went
from here to Kansas City, where he
robbed a man. He was subsequently
arrested for larceny at Quincy. His
connection with the Cleveland crime
was given away to the sheriff at Quincy
by an anonymous letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Indianapolis 0 o 3 O / CT
Cleveland 20 o o 2 2 o l-6

Earned runs Indianapolis 2, Cleveland 2:
two-base hits. Seery, MeGeachy, Denny 2,
Stricken; home runs, Glasscock, Tebeau;
stolen bases, Seery, Andrews 2, McAleer;
first base on balls Hines, Tebeau. Gruber 3;
first base on errors, Indianapolis ], Cleveland
3; left On bases, Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 8:
struck out, Seery, Semmers. Rusee, Radford,
Twitchell, Faatz, Snyder, Gruber; double
plays, Glasscock and Basgett and Hines,
Stricken and Faatz; passed balls. Sommers
8, Snyder 2; wild pitch. Gruber; hit by
pitched ball, Bassett; time, 2:05; umpires.
Sullivan, thinner and O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

Earned runs. Athletics 5; two-base hits
Burns. Larkin, Bauer. Stovey; three-base
hits, Long, Stovev. WEIGH: stolen bases,
Hamilton, Pickett; double plays, Alvord to
Manning to Stearns, Long to Stearns; first
base on balls. off Mcmahon 8: hit by pitched
ball, Burns; struck GU, Mcmahon 4. Conway
2; passed ball, Robinson; wild pitch, Nc
Mahon: time hrs: umnire Goldsmith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
HUTCH DID the WORK.
Old Anse's Pitcher Puts the Pitts
burgers to Sleep.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Hutchinson's
great work in the box, and the magnifi-
cent fielding of the men behind HIM,
stopped The Pittsburgs', squirt. Staley
also pitched a great game. Ryan's
home-run drive and CAROLS errors en-
abled Anson's family to win the game
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 3;
tWo-base hit, Nullane; three base hits,
0'Brien, Mullane: home run, Smith; stolen
bases, Beard, Baldwin. Terry: double plays,
McPhee and Reilly, McPhee, Reilly and
Beard, Smith and Foutz, Smith and Collins,
Smith, Collins and Foutz; Irst base On balls,
by Viau 2; struck out. by Wan l, by Mullane
2, by Terry z; passed bail, Clark; wild pitch,
Terry; time, / :55; umpires, Ferguson and
Kerins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
#Geme won with no one ont

WUII
Earued runs Washington 2. Boston g.:
two-base hits, Kelly 2, Quinn, Johnston,
Wilmot J. Irwin: three-base hit, Quinn;
home run, Camel; stolen bases, Kelly 3
Nash; first base on balls, Wise, Hoy 2, VIII
mot, A. Irwin, Ferson. Kelly, Nash 3. Quinn.
struck out, Wise, Keefe, Person, Kelly, Daley
2; double play, Hoy, A. Irwin and Wise;
wild pitch, Keefe; time, 2:1o; umpire,
knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Blackstone

Was great jurist. and very properly
great cigar has been named after him.
Yerxa & Co.. at Seventh and Cedar,
ever on the lookout for meritorious ar
ticles, have placed this brand on sale.
The Blackstone" may be found at
their Cigar Department, at cut rates
three for quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
COLLARED BY COWBOYS.
Watkins Gang Takes Another
Game From the Athletics.

WIG
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. %. The
Cowboys took another game from the
Athletics to-day. McMahon's wildness
contributed largely to his teams de-
feat. He was effective enough when he
got the balls over the plate, and not one
of the home teams runs was earned.
After the first inning Conway settled
down and pitched good game. There
were no special features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
The Brooklyn Boys Defeat Gin
cinnati i'm a SIugSing Contest,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Both teams
batted very hard in to-day's game, but
the Brooklyns were more fortunate in
the punching of hits. Errors by Nc
Phee and Tebeau gave the visitors four
of their runs. The batting of Mullane
and O'Brien were the features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
Chicago. ....l 0 0 O / o o 80
Pittsburg. 20 o o o O 0 o o IL
Earned rims Chieaon ] PittsnI,rg home

Earned runs, Chicago i. Pittspurg /; home
run, Ryan; stolen bases, Burns, Arson;
first base on balls. Van Haltren. Duffy; first
on bases. Chicago 4, Piitsburg 5; struck out
Ry an, Pfefer, Williamson, Hutchinson 2,
Carroll. Sunday =, Dunlap; double plays,
Rowe, Dunlap and Beckley; passed balls,
Farrell 1, Field 2; time, lao; umpire,
lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

Earned runs, Omaha 2, Sioux City /; two
base hits, Glenn. Nichols, Strauss; three-base
hits, Caravan; home run, Nichols; double
PLAYS. Bradley, Powell; bases on balls, by
Nichols l, by CroWeI g: struck out by
Nichols 10, by Crowen 3; umpire, Doscher;
time of game, :35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Des Moines at Milwaukee.
Sioux City al Omaha.
st. Joseph at Denver.
Washington al Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at indianapolis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn atCincinnati.
Athletics at Kansas CITY.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Columbus at Louisville,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

Earned runs, New York I. Philadelphia !;
tyo-base hits. Conner, WeIeh. Farrar; three
base hits. Mulvey, Clements: home run, Null
Yey; stolen bases, Ward, Ewing, 0'Rourke,
Gore. Whitney; first base on balls, Ward,
Ewing O'Rourke. Gore. Whitney; first base
on errors. Philadelphia 5: left on bases, New
York s, Philadelphia 8; double plays. Rich
ardson, Ward and Conner; time, 1:39; UNI
pire, McQuaid.
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD
Diseases Cured by Cuticura Remedies
When Hot Springs. Doctors and
ALI Other Medicines Fail.


Having been q sufferer two years and q
half from disease caused by bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES when all other methods and rem
edies failed. l deem IT my duty TO recommend
them. i visited Hot Springs TO no avail. and
tried several doctors without success, ano at
last our principal druggist, Mr.. John P. Fin
lay 30 whom ] shall ever feel gratefully, spoke
TO me about CUTICURA- and | consented to
give them trial, with the result that am
perfectly cured. There is now no sore about
me. think csn show the largest surface
where my sufferings sprang from of any one
in the state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the
best blood and skin cures manufactured.
refer 10 Druggist John p. Finlay and Dr.. d.
c. Montgomery. both of this place, and Dr..
Smith, OF Lake Lee. Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH,
Greenville, Miss
MI Beach used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES at
our request, with results as above stated.
A. B. F1NLAY d Co, Druggists.
Scrofula Z Years Cured.
1 have been tronbled with scrofula seven
years. which first started on the top of my
head, giving me infinite trouble, with con-
slant itching casting off of dry scales, and
/ treated IL for seven years rnsuccessfuIy,
and was unable to check 1t unul found
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. One box CUTI-
CURA, one cakeSCUTIcuRA SOAP. and one bot
tie CUTICuRA hEsoLNENT completeiy cured
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and
smooth. S. j. DAVIS,
Artesia, Los Angeles Co.. Cal
Skin Disease Years cured.
Your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES did wonderful
things for me. They cured my skin disease.
which has been Of five years standing, after
hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying
to cure it. Nothing did me any good Until /
commenced the use OF the CUTIcuRA RENE
DIES Our house will never be without them
Mrs. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., 10.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURL, Soc
Soar. 25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CONFEDERATION,
Boston
~Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. so illustrations, 100 testimonials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
SHORTS ALL THROUGH.

FaVOrites Badly Beaten at Sara
toga.
SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 23.-Weather
pleasant; track in good condition.
First race five and one-half furlongs-
Experience won, Fellowship second, Lee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
NICHOLS PULLING CURVES.
The Corn Huskers Failed to Solve
Them

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 23-Omaha and
Sioux City played brilliant game to-
day, but Nichols was too much for the
visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

Buy Coal of c. G. KoIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24

OtnPLES, black heads. red, rough, chapped
I'M and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
Artesian Wells.

The question of the deepest we'll in
America IS not an easy one to answer.
The data in regard to this matter are, to
say the least, somewhat mixed. So
far as we know, the we'll bored by Mr..
George Westinghouse in the yard of his
Pittsburgh residence is the deepest one
which has been put down. At the time
of its abandonment it had reached q
depth of 1880 feet. These may not be
the exact figures, but are quite near.
It was bored for the purpose of obtain
ing gas. 1t was abandoned owing to
| the fact that some Of the tools became
| fast at the bottom and could not be re-
moved.
The artesian we'll was named after a
province in France (Artois), where they
have been for a long time in use. The
name is now often incorrectly applied
to any bored we'll. It should, strictly
speaking, be used only of those wells
where the water is raised above the
ground, or above the local water-bear-
ing strata, by pressure obtained from a
distant elevated source. For example,
the famous we'll at Grenelle. near Paris,
flowed at the rate of $50 gallons of
water per minute, at height of 80
feet above the ground. It's temperature
is 80 deg. Fair. The we'll is i. 79S feet
deep.
A we'll at Pesth yields IT'S, 900 gal
Ions of water per day. It is 3,1O0 feet
deep. The water is hot, 16l deg. Fair.
It rises IS feet above the surface.
In Algeria artesian wells have proved
to be an immense blessing to the coun-
try. Their number must now be nearly
so. It is said that they yield 100000
gallons of water per hour. The first
one that was sunk flowed at the rate
of trife over 1000 gallons per min
ute. Temperature of the water, Is
deg. Fair.
Usually the multiplication of wells
in any one section decreases the press
ure and the height at which the water
is delivered. Thus when the we'll at
Passy was finished the flow Of water
from the Grenelle well, two miles dis
tant, was diminished from 1876 to 100
gallons per minute. The Passy well
for time reached 100000 gallons per
day.
The deepest European well is in Ger
many, some twenty-five miles from
Berlin. It is 4,17O feet deep. The
Algerian wells are quite shallow, one
being but 200 feet deep.-Mecha'aical
! Na3rc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

massacre business is done there. too
The white man has facilities which we
do not have, and 30 the red mans
goose is practically cooked. We can
buy arrow-heads cheaper than we can
make them, and why should we toll
over homemade arrowhead all day
when We can steal horse in ten min
utes that will bring nice new relics
enough to last us o year? We have in,
our tribe favored free trade, and so.
we, with our infant industries. are
thrown into direct competition With
the relicmakers of the Bowery. You
can buy q good scalp at Chatham
Square for sixty-nine cents to-day, and
so the warpath is practically over
grown with grass. In year or two
men with sample cases will no doubt
visit the Indian tribes and sell their
years supply of everything in that
line. We are utterly discouraged.
There has not been war-like attitude
among the Piutes since the Buckwheat
Pancake, Outbreak of '55."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

With q look of wonder and horror he
tried to pull down the roof again and
conceal himself, but he could not do so.
The storm now took off it's coat and
shrieked while the Whirlpool was
dashed to it's greatest fury and at the
Whirlpool Bazaar genuine Indian moe
casins made in Connecticut went down
to So pair. I made movement to-
ward the brink of the precipice, in
tending to peer down over it into the
boiling waters, when I felt the grasp
Of John Darn on my shoulder and l
ierked back with an oath which would
have sworn in a whole precinct of nom
residents at Presidential election.
monsieur fool heemself," said the
John Darn, in pure Buffalo French,
with slight patois Of the Rue
de Main street. Then grinding his
teeth, he managed to make me under
stand that had stated in Buffalo that
Il was going over the Falls and
through the Whirlpool" but that a
nemesis was on my trail. 1t is dis
agreeable to have your trail stepped on
bv nemesis, and SO explained that
1 meant to be figurative, and so when
the John Darn had opened my over
coat and found that I was not dressed
in tights with double-leaded bridge
jumping shoes he allowed me to pass.
It was here at the bazaar that I met
my old friend Pocomoco of the Piute
tribe of Indians. "And what are you
doing here, SO far away from home,
Pocomoco asked in the light run
min domestic accents of the Piute
ton que.
Il am here" he replied in the same
language, Ito procure our regular sup
ply OF Indian relics for the coming
year We cannot compete any longer
with Connecticut in the manufacture
of genuine Indian relics. So we come
to Niagara Falls for them. We also
get most of our ornamental beadwork
done in England, and our ornamental
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

with his skeleton fingers, her love
CLEANS around that soul with an angel
smile. Time cannot mar it's brilliancv;
distance but strengthens its influence;
it follows the prisoner into the darkest
cell, and in the silence of midnight it.
plays around his heart, and in his
dreams he folds to his bosom the form
of her who loves him still, though the
world haa,turned coldly from him. The
couch made by the hand of loved one
is softer to the wearied limbs of the
sick sufferer, and the potion admins
tered tenderly by the same had loses
half it's bitterness. The pillow care
fully adjusted by her brings repose to
the fevered brain, and her words of
kind encouragement sustain the sink
ing spirit. It does seem that God,
compassionating woman's first error,
has planted jewel in her breast, a
heaven-like influence that casts into
forgetfulness a remembrance of the
fall, by building up in hearts of men
another Eden, where perpetual flowers
ever bloom and crystal waters flow
from exhaustless fountains.