davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
THE ARMeR.S heAlTn.
Simple Prosecutions " hose adop.sss Wesld
Greatly Redses Doctors niIla-

OsUo RS3 6byG8uutOoe " moss SoORst00 " 0Ou0
Greatly Redaes Dcesors' niIlsL
The farmers health is vastly more
important than the health OF his stock
or the dimensions OF his purse. Next
70 . certain provision for the grea,
beyond. the health Of the farmer and
that Of his household should b. his ar.;
concern. Oftent.mes h. makes 10 his
last coucern. His tahi. nigh, b.
spread with the pure.i healtn-givirg
food in the world, and We; of,eae- j,
groans beneath heaps and heap- Of
dyspepsic germs in great variety Bu:
this IL rather FOR the consideration q.
the farmers wife than for TIA; 81 IN.
farmer. Then that ce-sPsol o! apoGs-
nations. the receptacle Of the .iop- Of
the horse Is again. 90 The approach %
GArm weather commencing lie uors q!
death The air above i becomes coa-
taminaied uiih the virus o! ci~ae
which finds is way into the farmers
lungs. and preys upon his vitality.
Then i,s hidden Per,ola;ioss End their
way. perchanee. into the vel. Aod ".
tima;eiy into the system Of ise inmates
OF the house The farmer - By nature
30 sisua;ed thai be might eajoy . hv~r
measure Of health than Any other class.
and yet he does not TIE ex;ra v.soe
Giveo him By . perpetual Inhalation al
fresh air 10 mor than n~eu;<aliz~d oy
improper cooditioas 81 living. ~ss.
imposed. ana sh0ae ike . stcrn EiseS
ehippias auay ~ the foundation u e,-
issesoe. deprive hin Of Ais gr-.s
sexua(sh- There y no item Of sarn
expsodisure tAas runs up % sass -
Doctors bill Asd soehinx % dsarue.
dive u Tie material inserey: a IL
hsDse - ~ A~eprivAssoes Of sickaaaA
-ChriGeiaa g WOk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
At LARGE.
How . Couple Of Colossal l~'aehydesms Ia
Joyrd . Two Hours Liberty.

otsgSSS SGOv vi ID BU>
Joyrd = Two Hours Liberty.
The circus elephants had u lively
tramp around the environs Of Toulon
the other night. The colossal pachy-
derms were literally 'out On the loose"
for they had managed Z o burst their
bonds OF captivity after the circus was
over. and. while their keepers were
sOundly asleep. they wObblcd out on
the main road Of La Seyne. Finding
themselves free. they began to flourish
their trunks about vigorously and 10
skirmish for p%rovender. They first
made an incursion into a number of
market gardens. where they battered
down walls and palings with the great
est alacrity. and proceeded promptly
to root up and To stow away down their
capaciOus mouths various specimens o.
vegetable produce. They next wan
dcred along By IA trim villa. Tn. grounds
Of which they entered and demolished
q conservatory therein. After this they
shifted around a bakers shop nj the
entrance 10 the suburb Of La S.yne.
being thcreunio attracted BY til.
pleasant DIOR OF new bread. The head
baker OF the establishment was at his
door and SAN the dim colossal form,
approaching him in the darkness. II.
thought the end Of the world Was al
hand. and retired inside with trepida-
ton. having well barred the door. The
DNchytermS cane ON and halted t..for,.
the doors. which they began tn batter
With their trunks and e. crush with
their bodies. Luckily for III. baker his
door vas u good stout one. So he was
able 20 await n possible catastrophe
with comparative calmness. Finding
the doors too strong for them. the el.-
broke n few windows in the
and took TO the road again.
a gypsy encampmen, on their
they reconno;tered il: knocked
a lew Of their huts. and caused a
uproar in the nonadic se,,lf-
ment The women aud children
shrieked. and the men turned on;
with pitchfOrks TO do bai;l. with the
foes. BY this time. however.
he Pachyderms were missed by their
and the hue-and-cry had been
raised. Before the gypsy encampment
completely demolished the cirrus
and the police came TO the res
the elephants were scared. and
duly marched back Ia their en-
James Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

% count. ne permanent you kDov.
went 70 DE-. BproRxs shout ~ eassssA"
Hot water bag, el.73"
But that's permanent TOO, John; it really
isn't present expense"
Roses for friend. $50"
1T wa . very little bunch"
BOX candy, 50 cents kid gloves. - cents;
cab. 25 cents; Turkish bath, Si.O; postage.
S1.0O: house plants, 10O.-
Just three bulbs and glasses. John. OF
course I could ave done without them"
-"Ribbous for sacheta, e. Is; powder.
ditto. 80 cents: embroidered muslin robe,
$500; slippers, $50: candy. 20 cents; cara
mels, 10 cents; oranges. g cents; Browning
Club, G.U; candy, 50 cents; subscription
book. S.O-good heavens!-theater tick.
cts, e. 100"
Interpreted ~throughou. this was car fare
every day, and quite - frequent . recur.
renee OF caramels. As John read his wife
became silent: he could not see her face.
he made q rapid summary of the items,
no more embarrassed b. sevens and mines,
Maria observed than she would have been
BY 6ves and oughtA. Nor did she once de-
tect him in adding by means Of his fineerH
which gave her An increased opinion Of his
business capacity.
He announced the result, &46 20.
10. John, why do you 90 delight to tease
meF' cried Maria. with . nervous little
laugh. at can't be half that"
John made another agile computation
aloud TO verify the first; Mrs. Skipping
grew fairy dizzy at the buzz Of the addition.
She had seated herself from sheer weak
ness, and John couldn't help Q feeling Of
pity n he saw how pale she WAS.
Il was % certain l hadn't spent any thing.
John, she gasped.
20. never mind" he said. cheerily,
ID 80 TO . bloated bond holder like
me-
Then she fell to sobbine in earnest
Lets itemize this again" he said, pick.
ing up the terrible book. doctors biIlv-
it's only fair to mark that out; I'm Just -
likely TO be sick - you are; hot waite:
that out, too, for IL il essen
TALLY . family article-be good for cold |
feet; roses for friend I've wont lot tat
stand, for politeness should never be con |
sidered an extravaganza; gloves for forty
nine cents THAT'S 20 shamefully cheap. |
'twOuld be money In your pocket to:bud
50 on facetiously to the eny !
Of the list.
A silence followed this generous reading,
varied only by small shifts from Msria's
trying. which had now reached tho chronic
stage where tears cease and little gasps Ut
intervals arc the only external
symptoms.
At length John spoke.
"Aariav"
There seemed such an awful solemnity In
lis voice that Maria's suspirstion immedi-
Itely became normal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
an ADMIRABLE WOMAN.



Perhaps ma lady "a. ever better 49,.
oncll"i "a positive usiin~ss In be, o~r
p"r-oE than The D3chc.. - prlos.s.
The mother 81 The Eegcn; DuYi~aas.
Who governed fraso. dsriay -. ni
nority - i>,ui. Nv na. -hs .t..aS.
% her o~n Appearance ard
IRON nv carries. ear. ga. a-ar.
hon ordinary my appearance va .a5
did not like 'ha; people shosla 80. =.
me ~a,'suiisely never paid sny =,
'cn;ion to dr~--. h-ras~s diamond. ssa
dre.- ssr- sure 81 s.'rsr; A.,o..isa
In gr~s; aaS. ny bu.lsasa u.-si &c
MAKE re rugg~. -hich ! DID greatly
against ny sill. as hate ss.ry ihias
tina; inco-nmo:s. foa Dua lar I made
b Counties sois.cas laugh seass.sy.
~. asked me- shy ] 5.re, tsraas n,
bead -Sso.v.r p,..~st .-ssars . m.r
rvr -as.ryhsy -l~ did -ian....-
h-caasse ] had t-s mgsh .-sf-sav~ u
bar M .gat ~ ~ o-n usts.a- !
must hare t~sa very sxiy = as yoes,h
] hs5 so -ors - FEATURES sl,A irs..
s-!u.sins .yss. a short saus sn> a1a
l9ag ia4rx LIP. the .hoi~ al Ey phy. a.
oxno-zy 90 's .rD-n ss.rscexa NJ
fscs "a arg With n. <A<~1. aaa
MP asare .~s .Serr aad sssrsyy. 10
sso-r ] v&s a re-y sgnaSsy sor. q. p~es
~ca- ksrsF; for to- gus-ss~s - az
c~is.z-4isoa ss 0ss s~sld hass eazs I'D
~ u "a lnp@-siois % Si.nor~, ..y
;aiBg ike ir.~.lagSsos - RI syss rs.
ceP: slth . D<r~Ur f.yk&es sh~-v
sas nos CO 80 S~ - ~ e&r1A szA
saoshsr y&l- os =xy $3.50. - zi.~
Es@ Mag uf<a .oi3 - 80. ssz 80 -
.au-hiss ssSa; .. - AZ ! "a. .zt1
.Srs - 6szz rsvy z-sy. n~s sp ~
rz4n6 - D. Asays = s~ss 20 s2Sxs a.
- Tss su~~s~s s.rg .sL. ;kS>sxh
] rsss oz2as>~s 3 s~s-sisa~s sSs stfA .
Sn>s s~x % rzstSr52s to~ zz.Ax"
" Y L~Sx~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

-Is~-~ "a es~rs~S1@ ssosx gay.
srass N izxz1a - 30 sA<sa~ r
ns ). bath 20 . ~y Sxu1
sNsAzes' q" x~si>. II 10 ~y~-~s ~
so1s- ;Aa: ise vs~ ~ sszAs:y SARA
se~soss 1s -e~ s<@ ~ x~zz~s -
s~sr~S-snrs ssssI~~sSss so~~~ 70
ally .~s~A.~< via ss-s~-e rAy~
<2A t~ssoS@~=. OA-~ nA..Ass
;Ass 10 z<s~ 81 Sc ss~sssy sx~-ss~a
~ xr.2s r~a~s@ = - 1ss~ a. .A-as
u s<AS.e A> go sses k~syS ssy
xk4ng sss<ss IL a. Aaa1so a sAaaS
paof~. - Is - r~nnnashzs 80 sse4u-
No. AukA h4s ouases3naawm ~ 80
g NJ Sas 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
Compulsory Ec,~ ITO. IN Enx,snA

In a--booi d.ss-s Ia Lsosoa ihe-s
we're naHy r@-.zis rho ~Fo-@! TO
children Is their families II o~ser 20
aud -; boo mary childr~a ..,- ;Ass
tong kep: 'ro-a ~hcoL- ihe ~koo.
asikossiS- 80; tso s,oas~ys tr~s~:
them .=yly. PIT ;Asm N = s2<oe "a
shsch va . srz.. hazd. zod ..As1-.
through TIE dis.,e A; oDe~ crowds
% eh!drn APPEARED As4 soiio.ed Ia
uag0z- .a~a dross - . s~<Ano-ss
Hrs- shea the scAooi oec~~ west
aDong the chll4-a distributing o1e~s
aos ze..tag sAelr M AID st4res>-s
They has 'oaa4 TIA: over .sxiy p.<~sa
KEEP: their ehila.~a froea ~Ass ar1 -
arsaa o. The oaksysl IT, srsss kA1A
aad The e.n<y. seoss fso aas@-,s
iissie hoys As1 giro have e~s 80 -
Sss4yL os Esrz:kn
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
THE GIRL

she IL coming: Make way for her ehsrio:
wheels:
She drives but white horses. the editors SAY
Let pedsntry take to its loud bdosting heels,
While honesty, simple and genial. feels
A thrill Of new life from the power Of her
sway.
SAe mounts to no plstform-she never msy
vote.
And little she nouns for the rights Of her
race;
But dishonor and fraud-she can read them By
note:
She judges no man by the cut OF his coat.
But viii tell your true life by the lines OF your
face.
She may not be handsome. or witty. or guy;
She may never set any mans head In . whiri:
But she buckles to work. while her mates are
n play,
And de cash Of her eyes seems plainly 70 ssy;
The world shall jet honor one red-headed
sirl"
A score q white horses may walk in her train.
And newspaper publish the stale paragraph,
She passes them BY with . happy disdain-
With malice toward none. and no personal pain,
She cheerfully joins in the general laugh.
They say that tho gsllows has finished its day;
Electricity soon will Rive culprits q whiri
ON nto the futuro-be that - It may;
You had better be hung Ia the good old way
Thar - merit the scorn Of . red -hesdedg girl.
Emma Lyndon. In Yankee Blaze.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
MRS. SKIPPING,
The Story Of Her First Efforts to
ECo0omize.
tWntton Tor This Paper.l

with promises TO the.
now Mrs. Skipping,
At the time Of thu
marriage that event
was announced In the
Clovercamp Express
under the head Of "A
Notable Wedding"
and the special cor
respondent had the
enterprise to send it
with that caption to
the city paperA 1t
was only In . local
journal. however, that
a lisf Of prcsenta yvaS
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

The slot - still on it, vending
vay. A company In Nv York has
bsso formed which proposes 70 make
0aeAines for he deiivsey q possagS
ssanps ausoaasically u droepiaG .
cola IN the slot
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

Ifs.s &c e~ssn~r sts .
sys7. s~y. 10 ,Az reg. ga.
s=s rs-f
b5 s~~saL .-r $685.
a. AAf rs~ s 80 ga .<~
- - 49, &
S ~@.s~r. 49, Il Assysxs
sV- @ifs-pv. kxs..
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

-Asss~Ars@~aA~ - sAs -
~sse ss - - sa.as So
- 8 vssA - 0nsms - - -
S-o~ssaagns tO~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

A&-ssrsS ia p~&-J--ffss.
- "~ 1890 Arrested ~k~~. r~xs
s<ss@ Lac E2xs ~
A~> ss s~ss I.xssu&-
~sss 80 yea s~~s ~ go 90 &C.,
q" ts~~ k~s-l s~s1 49, 4
90 r>ss~< ss z2sss n<szss .. "a
is-rsr <ss sac sAsrsy &sys -
~sAsA '.szr b. - s.. "a as.sA-
-Ev4A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

-OSs~a sssA In seaL, lrs.; O.
viii good 1AaAerssess - aaas -
nU4fASs - 1se 0sD - cpD - -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

n the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
Eva Consolidated Mining Company

corporation, by II. q. Blasdel. A.s Attcr-
ney INTACT. whose Postoifce addresE is, care
of A. w. Cs>cser, Hawthorne. E-smcrald.,
cosnty. New, has this day filed his application
FOR latent for fheen hundred 3lnear feet
Of tho Eva mine or vein, ,bearjp y
gold and silver, with surface ground two
hundred feet in width, situated @n EsmoraldaI
Mining District, county of Esmcralda aud
State of Nevada, and designated by the ac,a
notes and Official plat on die in this office az
Lot Number seventy, In Townrhip Give
north, Range twcnty-cight east of Mt. Dia-
bio base and meridian, said Lot No. 10 being
described as follows, TO wit: zHo
Beginning at post inches by inches by
four feet long, set in mound of earth and
stone, marked post No. u No. 10. Eva
mime" and post No. 8. U No. SO Prospcc-
tus. whence the quarter section corner be-
tween sections II and Is. 7. 5 n. range rs e.,
NJ. d. NJ, bears N. 6l deg ID min, L. 1888 ieet
Thence running
First Courses. 5S deg, W. 1900 feet to
post marked Post No.s, No. 70, Eva
mine" Thence running
Second Coursc-N 81 deg, w. 200 feet to
post marked post No. 3, = No. 20, Eva
Nine" al 100 feet post No. /, l.. L.; thence
running
Third Course--N. SO deg, e. 1900 feet to post
marked post No. 4, U No. 70, Eva mime
Thence summing s,.s
Fourth Courses. 81 deg, K. 200 feet to
place of besinniag. at 100 feed notice of loca-
tion AID pest 10. .. l.. L. L No 10, Eva
mine, and post no. 8. l.. L. L No. s..
The posts of Wis survey are identical with
tha location mapum0nts.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg 50 min, contain.
ing o IS acres.
The location at this mipcis recorded inthe
Recorders office of Esmeralda county, Ne
vnda' in Book =" D. page 3o7 Of Mining Lo-
cations.
The adjoining claimants are; On NE.,
u. No. 90, and oF X, lias opiir.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

n oGIeE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Gle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
Eva Consolidated Mining Company,

A corporation, by II. G.. BksP Ell, its Atter.
ney-in -Kacs, whose Pestoffice address il, care
of A, w. Gsocker. Hawthorne. Nevada, has this
day dled 7sis application for q patent for fl
teen huadred linear feet of the Ophr
mine or iHssan, ,.pea=ing gold And silver, with
rurface ground rawo handred feet in width,
excepting that portion now cogered by build
ings, as shown hy plat of sairyey, situated
in Esm erada Mining District county of Esmc-
ra1ds and State of of9Scvada, and designated by
The Geld notes aud official FL: on Ale IN this
office as Lot Number ixty nine, in Township
hve North, range twenty eight East of Mount
Diablo,base and meridian, said Lot No ~ be-
ing described rs follows, to wit:
Besipning at a post . inches by inches by
) feet long, set in mound of earth and stone.
marked post No. 1 U. Ne. 81, Ophir
mine," whence the quarter section corner be.
tween sections II aud 1s, Township ) North,
range .S 1ast. bears n. IS deg As min, X. 1875
feet, distant thance
kirst Courses. So deg 80 min W. 1860 feet
to q post marked post No. ;, U No. 80 i,
Ophir mine" and round iron bar inch in
diameter, feet II inches long. driven in the
ground feet aRd II inches, wAence the qHar-
ter section corner between sections Is and ~,
I. 3 N, range ,S Z. bears S. deg L 326 feet
and I inches distant. No location mon nm ent;
thence
Second Course-N 81 deg, W. soo feet TO
post marked post No. j. U no. Gs. Ophir
mine" No location monument. At 100 feet
post No. /. L. L. location monument bears $.
u deg 80 min, w. rs feet distant. Thence
Third course-N. sc deg 80 min, z. 1900 feet
to post marked post No. 4, L. 20. sa,
Ophir mime" location monument bears S.
40 deg 80 min, w ls feet distant Thence
Fourth Courses. 81 de,:. E. 200 feet to
place Of beginning, containing Gil acres; To-
cation mon Ament bears n. A. deg, E. 40 feet
distant.
SO much of this survey az conflicts with
UsS. No. ~. Eva Lode, il thereby excluded.
said conflict is described as follows:
Beginning at post No. 4 of l.. No 60. and
running thence
first Courses. 81 deg, K. Is II let inches
to sE. side limo OF U. No. ~. .TheIce run
ming
Second Courses. So deg, w. 1877 feet t,
SW. aide line OF " No. 50; thence running
Third Coarse-N. So deg, SO min Z $50 feet
to place OF beginning. containing IA. 100 acres,
leaving remaining 66I acres. 8ta54
Magnsiic variation, 16 deg 10 min Il, con-
tanning 6.57 acres.
The location of this nines recorded sn the
Recorders ocscc of Esmsrnida county,
New, in Book D. page 506 OF Mining Loca
tions.
The adjoining claimants are the I" Eva ="
mine. NJ No. 70.
ny end all persons claimjpg Adversely
any portion OF said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
Eva Mine

Or xprface ground are required te file their
adverse claHa~ with tae Register Of tho
United Statos Land Oficeat Carson City. lin
the State of Nevada, during the sixty days
period OF publication hAreof. or they will be
barred by yirtp Q of the provisions of the Stat
ute. y. IL. GALLUP,
noia-10w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
Ophjjr Mine

Or surface ground, are required 10 file tneir
adverse claims with the kegisiex OF The
United States Land Office at Carson City,
in tho StaGe of Nevada daring the sis4y
days period of publication hereoi, or lhey vii;
ho barred By yirtae OF tSls provisions OF the
Statute. &. II. GALLUP.
nol4-l0wl Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
JOHN SUNDERLAND.


] sisfi az -
~ ~
ass
s
fH 44
if t
aa
l' 81
Nu45 lslI -
W re
t
W a
m falH
tff a1 ff
W " o.
ll Hia
illuu4
iq auaf
t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

that people might not be disappointed.
Duck, the new pitcher, who was to
show up here to-day, did not put in an
appearance. and it is hard work for sick
men to play ball. The base hit column
tells the story plainly. Sioux City made
thirty base hits and fifty-one bases on
hits. The ball shot out of the diamond
In every direction, and the fielders of
the visiting club grew footsore in chas-
ing it. Three four-base hits, five three
baggerS, two doubles and nineteen
singles was the record made by the Corn
Huskers, while Minneapolis made but
NINE BASE HITS
and total of sixteen bases on hits.
Weber took the box for the locals and
kept it till the sixth, doing very efficient
work. Then Hungler relieved him, and
the visitors Jared no better. In the
three innings he showed much better
command of the ball than when he APP
peared in the first game with st. Paul
last week, and the evidence of improve
ment was gratifying. Home runs were
made by Powell in the first and by
Glenn and Brosnan in the ninth. Pow
ell and Glenn trotted around on flies to
the extreme left, while BrOsnan got
home on a sky-scraper to the extreme
right over the race track. Glen is cred
tied with three Dagger to left in the
third, which Powell at once duplicated.
The infield work of the home CLUB was
almost perfection. Glenn let Vests
high fly slip through his fingers in the
first inning, which was the only i'm
perfect play of the game. Cline made
handsome catch of Daly's liner in the
seventh and doubled up Turner at
second. The score shows that the Wis
itors did little or nothing that would
count where big figures were needed.
But with good pitcher and the new
life that he would put into the club,
they have hopes of playing some pretty
fair ball yet. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
LEXINGTON RACES.
Attendance Fair and the Contests
Close. ri+

LEXINGTON, KY, April 25.-The
spring meeting of the Kentucky as
ISOLATION was continued to-day. There
was fair attendance and the racing
was interesting. The track was a trifle
slow.
First race, selling, for two-year-olds. five
furlongs-l.abrador won, Teddy Venture
second. Later On third. Time, 1907.
Second race, selling. for three-year-oids.
three quarters of a mile-Bravo won. SalIie
@ second. Time. 1:l734. Mayo finished
second, but was disqualified for fouling
Sallie O..
Third race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Catalpa won, Irish Dan second, Famine
third. Time, l 80.
Fourth race. selling, seven furlongs-Cast
away won, Pat Donovan second, Maid of
Orleans third. Time, 1924.
Entries and weights for to-morrow's
races:
First race, five-elghths of a mile, for two
year olds-Happiness, 113; Estelle, 1O3
Adelem, 1903: kalla Valla, I03; Chin Music
JOG; Avondale, log; Valedictory, LOG; Pal
isade, LOG.
Second race. three-auarters of a mile, sell
ing-Myorna, ITO; Vidette, 10; Adjutant.
SO: Koko, ITO; Fugato, 100.
Third race, handicap, one mile-Libretto,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
They Move on Wheels.

A dining room and library, sleeping
and smoking apartments, with barber
shop and bathroom all luxuriously fnr-
nished and completely equipped, heat
ed by steam and lighted by electricity.
watchful servants, and whirling over
the country at the rate of fifty miles an
hour with motion that is scarcely per-
ceptible to the occnpants:-this is the
Pennsylvania Limited, the famous
Pullman Vestibule Train of the Penn
sylyania Lines that leaves Chicago
every day at 500 p. m. for Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. For accommodations
apply to c. w. Adams, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, 65 Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26

Earned runs. Sioux City II. Minneapolis
3; two-baSe hits. Cline. Hellman and Hen
gle: three-base hits, Glenn, Powell 2, Bros
nan, Genins, West, Hengle and Jantzen;
home runs, Glenn, Powell, Brosnan; double
plays. Hanrahan and West, Miller and Hen
gle Cline, Brosnan and Powell; first base ON
balls Cline 3, Glenn 2, Brosnan, Hellman,
Weber 3. DAILY, West and Jantzen; hit by
pitched ball, Reagan: struck out. by Weber
8, by Reagan l, by Tarner 2; passed balls,
Holman /, Minnehan 3; wild pitches, Kea-
gan L; time, 2. 10; umpire, Kelly.
THAT BALL TEAM.
Byrne, the amateur who pitched one
of the Minneapolis-St. Paul exhibition
games, has been released by Manager
Morton, and Pierce, who is now in the
city, having been sent home by Capt.
Hengle because he was not in condition
to play ball, will probably be let out.
Reagan and Morrison, the teams two
star pitchers, who have been pound
ed all over Nebraska and Iowa,
and both of whom are unfit
for work, are to be sent home, and will
be kept there under Morton's fatherly
care to get in shape for the home series,
which begins May Is. There is no
doubt that they, ss well as Pierce, are
valuable men when they are right as
regards health and arms, and they will
undoubtedly be retained. Manager
Morton was much disappointed not TO
have Duck at Sioux City yesterday, and
expressed some surprise at Capt. Hen
giles disposition of the men at his COM
mand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-26
A COLD DAY.
The Spectators Shivered and So
Did Chicago.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 25.-Two
thousand shivering people witnessed
the nome team pull out of very small
hole in an exciting game at Recreation
park to-day. The Chicago delegation,
as yesterday, maintained a substantial
lead up to the fifth inning, Staley being
hit quite freely. Gumbert pitched an
exc ellent game. but his support was
very poor at critical times. The Pitts
burgs played perfectly with the excep-
ton of Kuehne's muff in the last inning
and MiIler's passed ball. The visitors
made two runs in the second inning on
three hits and passed ball, and two in
the fourth on four successive hits, be-
ginning with Arson. Staley then be-
came very effective. and ended by st1ik-
ing out the three last men at the bat.
None of the home teams runs were
earned, their fine base running being
coupled with very poor feeling by the
visitors. eThe score: