davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
To Get Rid of Cockroaches.

A correspondent writes as follows:
beg to forward you an easy, clean and
certain method of eradicating these
loathSome insects from dwelling-houses.
A few years ago my house was infested
with cockroaches Tor ''clocks" as they
are called here, and l was recon-
mended to try cucumber peeling as a
remedy. accordingly, Immediately be-
fore bed time, StreWed the floor of those
parts of the house most infested with
the vermin with the green peel, cut not
very thin, from the cucumber, and sat
up half an hour later than usual to
watch the effect.
Before the expiration of that time the
floor where the peel lay was completely
covered with cockroaches, so much so
that the vegetables could not be seen
so voraciously were they engaged in
sucking the poisonous moisture from it.
| adopted the same plan the following
night, but my visitors were not nearly
so numerous, | should think not more
than fourth of the previous night.
On the third night | did not discover
one, but, anxious to ascertain whether
the house was quite clear of them, l
examined the peel after l had laid
it down about half an hour, and per-
ceived that it was covered with myriads
of minute cOckroacheS about the size of
a flea. | therefore allowed the peel to
remain till morning, and from that mo-
ment l have not seen cockroach in the
house. 1t is very old building. and
assure you that the above remedy only
required to be persevered in for three
or four nights to completely eradicate
the pest. OF course it should be fresh
cucumber peel every night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
RACELAND's GREAT RUN.
BeImont's Best Wins the MahOpac
Handicap at jerome.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-The track to-
dav at Jerome park was in excellent
condition. The attendance was larger
than usual. Results:
First race, 1,4O0 yards-Ben Dor won;
EgmOnt second. DefaulteT, 3. Time, l;2Z;
second race Mahopac handicap, one ana
one eight miles-Raceland won: Reporter
second. Lavinia Bell third. Time, :5sl2
Third race, threefourths of mile-Robe-
sphere won; Hawkstone second, Addle Z
third. Time, 1:19
Fourth race handicap sweepstakes, five
eighths of mile-NonInieer IL won; Fontiac
second; Gregory third. Time, 1;Ol.
Fifth race, selling, one and ne-slxteentn
miles-Refund won: Glendale second; Wig
liant third. Time, :54A.
sixth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-BrusselS won; Elgin second, Valet
third Time. 90.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. half mile, straight-Carrie c,
los; Sophist los; Elmstone los; Heather,
los: MT. Pelham, Io5; Austritz, l05; No
mad %: Cortland, lO2: Shakespeare, 1O2;
Rosemary, 50; Murray Colt; Index, 80; sam
Morse, 9S: Lady Agnes, 90; Lawentia. 80;
Mable Glenn, 90; Lilly NJ, SO; Miss Annie,
FLY. "a.
mara. lI2: Salvador lis: Auranla, Ito;
Darling. %; I'm pire. 105: Benedictine, 105;
Charley Ureux, IO5; Theodosius, 1O5;
Zephvrus. IO5; King Crab, I15.
Third race. three-quaItCIs VI q Hllo, OHallI
paigne stakes-Lavonia, lis; Successor:
DaImeny, los: Rosette, IO5 Bibelot I05.
Fourth race. mile and ee-sixteenths--
Refund, 100; Huntress, los; Tristan, ITO;
VOsburg. los; Kern 100; Charles Druex,
TO4; Sluggard, 104.
Fifth race, one mile-PrOse, III; Laclaire,
ll7. Bertha. III; Dablo, Ill: Hyperion,
Ill: Philosophy. III; Bridgelight, 12O; Be-
hemiap. 1870; Banliag, 129.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Burnside, 90; Bella. %; Newburg, 100: SIT
Roger. l12: j O b, 112: Letreta, 10:
Glendale. 100: Bellair, 1903; Lancaster, 10Y;
Not Guilty, 10Y.
PLUNGERS LIKE THIS LIST.
First Race-Carrie and CORTLAND.
Second Race-SalvatOr and King Crab.
Third Race-Lord Delmany and 9ibelot
Fourth Race-IIuntress and Tristan.
Fifth Race-Diablo and Philosophy.
Sixtb Raoe-Nevburg and Bella.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
WON BY WOODCRAFT.
A Rank Outsider Captures the
Queen City Handicap.

CINCINNATI. Oct 10.-The sixth regu-
lar day of the Latonia races was one OF
the best of the present fall meeting.
The track was very fast and excellent
fine. as a rule. was made. The weather
was clear and mild and quite large
crowd was present. The feature of the
day was the Queen City handicap, which
was won by Woodcraft.
First race. selling purse, for three year-olds
and upward thTee-qUarterS of mile-Start-
ers: Devonia, l02; Passion, lOo; Philip s.
los: Marker. 10Y; Elsie Il, 10Y; Rosslyn,
%: Cinch, %; Story Teller, 80; Gov. Ross
iO5; Koko. 100; Climax, 100. Post ODDS:
Elsie B. 9 to .; Marker, 3 10 l; kok0. 10 to
/: Deyonia 10 to L: others and 20 to l.
At the sta t Koko took the lead and kept 1t
till in the stretch. when Elsie b, who had
been running about fourth came TO the front
and won by half length, koko second. four
lengths in front of Deyonia, third. Time,
1:l62.
Second race. selling purse for three-year-
olds and upwards three-quarters OF mile
Starters: Censor. los; Renounce. Ito;
Mirth, ITO; Dutehmau, ITO; Walker, 116;
Buckler. 100: Dahla, 1o2; Fred Wooley,
1O5; Cast Steel, 1Oo; Katie s, 10Y. Post
odds: Censor, Il to l. Renounce. to 8;
Buckler and Katie s, 4 10 1; others and 80
to l. Fred Wooley. who was second at The
start. led from the half-mlle post TO the
stretch, where he was passed by Kenounce,
who won in driving finish by half length
from Buekler, half length from Censor.
third. Time, 1:17.
Third race, purse for two-year-olds three
fourths of mile-Starters: Aunt Kate. 102;
ia ia. 100: Estelie. 1U7: Prince FOnso, 1O5 !;
Milton. 100; Oracle VI, 100; Palisade. 1O7 :;
Major Tom. IO5; Ely, 105; Ballyhoo, III.
Post odds: Milton. TO l; Ballyhoo, 5i2 to
l Prince Fonso. 1 10 d: Estelle, to L; 9th
ers, and 40 to l. Palissde was tirsl at the
half-mlle post, aud was not headed till the
stretch, when Milton swept past the others
and won in close finish. beating Prince
Fonso by a neck. with BslyhOo third, FIVE
lengths behind Time, :l6la.
Fourth race purse for three years olds and
upwards. mile. Starters: Carus, log: Prince
Fortunatus. III; Nevada, l04; Bonaletta,
81; KATE Malone. 106; Pantalette, 90; Monita
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Niisft Feeding.

G. T. PearsdI, Mount Union. O., a
butcher, complains of thirteen pigs
nearly all weak in hind legs; began to
be so the first month: were at time of
writing three months old In eXplana-
ton of the above correspondent of the
New York Tribune says: Tho trouble
appears to be altogether in the legs, not
in the back. Are of three different
SowS: are kept in good-sized open pen,
part board and part earth floor; eat
well, are in good flesh, but don't grow
mdch." The sows we're, [ presume"
writes +. ID. Curtis, fed on offal, and
corn. the former containing too much
nitrogen and the latter carbon. They
lacked phosphate food, succulent food,
and coarse food for bowel distension.
Give them less of these concentrated
foods rich in nitrogen and carbon, and
put them on fresh grass and feed bran
and middlings. The pigs lacked mater
ial for bone and no doubt were made
feverish by the highly concentrated
foods. If not able to turn them out to
pasture cut fresh grass and clover and
feed them in the pen. Green corn stalks
will also be good. IT nothing better can
be done. give them ground bone. Some
coarse food should always be fed TO
hogs when eating flesh offal, and es-
pecially when fed to young pigs. The
most of their food should be bran or
shorts, with very little offal."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
HEAKT.BROKEN HORSE.
Instances in Which Death Has
Ree0 Caused nv Famine Grief

Been Caused by Equine Grief
The emotional life of the horse is re-
markable. There are instances on rec
ord where the death of the horse has
been traced directly to grief. One in
stance, says an American contemporary,
is called to my mind which occurred
more than twenty years ago. A circus
had been performing in the little town
of UniOnville, Pa, when one of the
trained horses sprained one of his legs
so that he could not travel. He was
taken to the hotel and put in a box
stall. The leg was bandaged,
and he was made as comfOrta-
bic as possible. He ate his food,
and was apparently contented
until about midnight, when the circus
began moving out of town. Then he
became restless, and tramped and
whined. As the caravan moved past
the hotel he seemed to realize that he
was being deserted. and his anxiety and
distress became pitiful. He would
stand with his ears pricked, in an atti-
his ears caught the sound of the retir-
ing wagons, he would rush as best he
could with his injured leg from one side
of the stall to the other, pushing at the
door with his nose. and making every
effort to escape.
The stableman, who was stranger to
him, tried to soOthe him. He would
not be comtorted. Long aftdr all the
sounds of the circus had ceased, his agi-
tation continued. The sweat poured
from him in streams, and he quivered
i'll every part of his body. Finally the
stableman went to the house, woke up
the proprietor, and told him that he be-
lieved the horse would die if some of
the circus horses were not brought
back to keep him company. At
about daylight the proprietor mounted
a horse and rode after the circus. He
overlook it ten or twelve miles away,
and the groom who had charge of the
injured horse returned with him. When
they reached the stable the horse was
dead. The stableman said that he re-
manned for nearly an hour perfectly
still, and with every sense apparently
strained to the utmost tension, and
then, without sign, fell, and died with
scarcely a struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Maidens Capture a Bear.

The Aroostook (Maine) Pioneer re-
lates that last year Mr.. West. of Port
age Lake, caught a young bear and kept
him in confinement until early this
spring, when he escaped to the woods
with piece of chain about his neck. A
few days ago Miss Rose West was after
the cows when she got sight Of the
truant. She returned to the house, and,
with her sister Nellie and the dog, went
back for the bear. Mr.. Bruin resisted
all their persuasions to accompany them
home, however. The ladies then got a
long pole and succeeded in driving him
into hole under log. They then Sc
cured the chain to the middle of the
pole, and, one lady at either end, bore
the struggling animal in triumph to the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
HER BODY ORIGINATED.
The Remains of Mrs. Van Wisse
lingh. of Philadelphia, Reduced
n AShoS

The Remains of Mrs. Van Wisse
lingh. of Philadelphia, Reduced
TO Ashes.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The body of Johanna Won Wisselingh,
dressed in the white alum winding
sheet and plunged into the fierce 1000
deg. Fair, floated away on the winds
yesterday afternoon and rose unseen to
join the huge banks of clouds in the sky
above the crematorium at German
town.
The great round columbarium or min
Iature above-ground catacombs of Rome
was filled at 2:30 o'clock with friends
and relatives of the dead woman. Supt.
Maytrap and Manager Kellig received
the casket from the undertaken. 1t was
put in the center of the room on plat
form of an elevator even with the floor
and protected by brass ratings.
A great black cloth was placed over
the casket. The elevator rod was
pulled. The black cloth hung still
upon the railing, but the coffin was no
longer there. 1t was down twenty feet
below. The husband of the dead
woman watched the proceedings down
there.
The casket was taken to hack room.
A little foot-tub filled with alum dis
solved in water standing in the corner
was the only thing in the room besides
two stands. On one was the coffin, on
the other was the iron crib. A sheet
was dipped in the alum water. wrung
lightly. and, wet as could be without
dripping, was placed on the iron crib.
The corpse was put in 1t. The sheet
was folded over it. They carried the
crib to the long arm extending from
truck, the long iron arm with its two
iron hands hooked to the crib handles at
either end carried the corpse and laid it
down in an oven that meltS nickel off
like ice. There was swish of steam
as the black iron door was banged shut.
Terrible pictures have been drawn of
burning body in the crematOry. The
imaginative eye dwells upon the twitch-
ing flesh as IN frying pan, the eyes
staring wide, the hair waving and float
ing as III some mysterious fluid, the
movement of the lips as though IN des-
perate effort TO say yet another word to
friends, now frightful cOntortiOnS of
the face and steaming, cracking grease.
This is all imaginative nonsense. The
subjects, watched closely throughout
the whole process, are first envelOped
Ill Slcdlll. 1HClG ID uO anu
curling of the hair. In twinkling
eyebrows. hair and lashes disappear
from the face. The waters of the body
envelop it in steam. The body itself
appears black and meIts and collapses
without the movement of muscle until
il is reduced to ashes.
No sound is heard from the furnace.
Not the slightest odor of burning flesh
or burning anything could be smeIled
from the furnace door, into which
lean, lank boy, Tom Beamsderfer, who
has seen many bodies burned, had been
firing great quantities of Connelsville
coke up to the top of the revolving
chimney bonnet, to which many of the
spectators climbed. In two hours there
was nothing left but a few pounds of
ashes, which were placed in an urn and
taken in charge by the dead woman's
husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Sale Of Fairlawn Stud.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-The sale
of the Fairlawn stud began here to-day
under favorable auspices. the weather
being perfect and the attendance large.
The first horse sold was Aberdeen, b S
., by HambIetonian, dam by Seely's
American Star, James E. Clay, Paris,
KY, S. 900.
Grace Vernon, b h 5. by NntwOOd,
dam by Edwin Forrest. j. K. Weed,
Shelburn, Vt, 81, 900.
Grape Myrtle. m 5, by Almont, dam
by c. N. Clay Jr., A. NJ. Moore, Phila-
delphia. $3.50.
John Grey, mare IL. by Ericsson, dam
by Mambrino Choister, g. Lang, Buff
ia o. n. Y. $1,000. Eighteen head have
sold for 49, 75. an average of 1904.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
KNEE-DEEP IN DUST.
A Slow Track Spells the Sport at
Ivy CITY,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The attend
ance at the races of the National Jockey
club to-day was only fair, although the
weather was delightful. The track was
slow, and clouds of dust at times made
the c0lOrs of the Jockeys almost indls-
tinguishable.
First race, six furlongs-Starters: Souririe,
Prince Howard. Mary T, Glenluco, Bob
Fisher, Mede, Falarian and Consolation.
Souririe won, Prince Howard second, Mary
Z third. Time, 1:IS.
Second race, one mile-Starters: Wild
Cherry, Battersby. Souvenir, Keystone, Both
well, Fiddlehead, Blue Line and Dave S.
Wild Cherry won, Battersby second. Souvenir
third. Time, LAG.
Third race, the Capital stakes, for two
year-olds, six furlongs-Starters: Little Ella,
Bavarian and sam BoXey. Little Ella won,
Bavarian second. Time, l IT
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Starters:
Kedar Khan, Leander. Howerson, Glenluco,
Repudiator, Lorris, Souvenir Bob Swim and
Stanley Sharpe Kedar Khan won, Leander
second Howerson third. Time, :32i4.
Fifth race, the Washington cup, steeple-
chase. gentlemen riders-Starters: Mogul,
Craftsman, Apollo, Cock o. the Walk.
Mogul won, Apollo second, Craftsman Sec
ond. No time taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Indigestion
Is moi nnlu a distressinr cnmnlaint OF

IS not only a distressing complaint, Of
L itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief Nothing that / took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, s.. Worth S. bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

Hardy, LOG; Leontlne, 112 Post odds: Carus,
10 to 1; Nevada, 2ls to l; Prince Fortunatus,
8 to l; Monita Hardy, 3 to /; others. z and
Is to 1. Monita Hardy alternated with Bona
letta for first place till the stretch. while
Carus ran third. At the stretch Nevada and
Carus began to come up, and In an exciting
finish Carus beat Nevada by neck, Prince
Fortunatus third. Time, l :42l2.
Fifth race, the Queen City handicap, for
three-year-olds and upward, one and three
sixteenth miles-Starters: Arundel, Ill;
Woodcraft 112; Heroine, Id; Wary, lis;
Sportsman, no; Brandolette, 106; Famine,
lob; Retrieve, 100; CataIpa, ITO. Post
odds: Heroine, to l; Famine, to 1;
Woodcraft, q to l; Retrieve, 3 to 1; others,
3, 8 and ID to l. The flag fell with Brando-'
lette first in good start, Famine and Re-
trieve close behind At the stand, Famine
was ahead in front of Retrieve, and this was
the order to the half-mile post. Coming
down to the three. quarter post, Woodcraft
began to slip forward. and in the stretch was
length i'll front eff the others. Nearing the
judges stand, he increased his lead consid-
erably and finished first. Famine second.
three lengths away, Heroine third. Time,
2:02A.
SIKH race, selling purse, for three-year-
olds and upwards, fifteen -sixteenths of mile
Starters: Roxana Ten, 100; Cassella,
los; Irish Dan, los; Birthday, 113; Bonnie
Kittie, 80; Iago. 100; Clamor, los: Specta-l
tor, 100 Post odds: Irish Dan, to 10:
Birthday, to l; Clamor and Spectator, 6 to
i.
first at the start, but at the first quarter, irish
Dan took the lead and kent it to the last,
winning by length from Clamor, who was
SIX lengths i'll front of Birthday third. Time,
1:36l2.
ENTRIUs FOR TO-DAY.
First race, maIdens. four furlongs-F4yer,
81; Twilight, 103: Semapahore, LOG; Bette
H, Jog; Martha Page, 100; Mamie P, 1"9;
Emily s, 100; Silver Lake. 100; Chantress
liz; Spite, 1I2; Catherine c, liz; Bette
Waddle. us; May H, us.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Lakey
Jones, los; Holland, rs; Koho, So: Cover
nor Ross, SO; Sunny Brook, 1903; Pellmel!,
lob; Glen Pearl, 101 Walker 1902; Gull
mare II, 104; Zula, 105; Amos A, 1861 ssss<sss
Third race, seven furlongs-Dollikins So;
Avondale, "a; Adrienne, "a; Warpeak, 102;
Liederkranz, 102; Bantalelte. 104: Argenta,
10Y: Barry Glen, ia; Tom Hood, Id;
Artist XII, Ia; Sallie Byrnes. l04.
Fourth race, selling. mile-Iago, 90: Cora
L. 81: Leo Brigel or Lucy P. %; Pritchett,
1O4; Cora Fisher. 104; Lizzie B, 1885, Tena-
city. 1I2.
Fifth race selling, six furlongs-Kenil
worth, 100; Blackburn, 104; Evalina, 105;
Pullman 105; Salute, log; Fakir, 10Si Ca
milla, ITO.
THESE ARE HIe HLY FAVORED.
First Race-Semaphore and Flyer.
Second Race-Zulu and Holland.
Third Race-Argenta and Tom Hood
Fourth Race-Cora Fisher and Lizzie B.
Fifth Race-Camilla and Pullman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
REILLYS HOME RUN,
The st. Paul Boy Knocks the
Ball Over the Fence at
Columbus.
1t Suffered the Buckeyes
Backbones and They Cal
cimined the Athletics.
Won Der Ahe'S Browns Give
the Colonies a CoPksereW
Twist.
Bridegrooms Vanquish the.
Orioles and Cineinnatis
Round Up the Cowboys.

With the exception of the Athletics
ana Columbus the American associa-
ton teams do not play to-day. TO-mor-
row there is a general change around
for the last series of the season. st.
Louis going to Cincinnati, Kansas City
to Louisville, Baltimore to Philadelphia
and Brooklyn to Columbus. Brooklyn
need win but one more game to make
its title to the pennant sure. The rec
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
SHORTS AlD THE BoOKIEs.
A Regular Killing of the Talent at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The races here re-
suited as follows:
First race. fve-eighths of a mile-Bessie
Briggs won, Jake Saunders second, Spring
Venture third. Time, :02I2.
Second race. three-fourths of a mile
Steve jerome won, Puente second, King
Boxbury third. Time l:l5.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-0naet-
tn won, Ecarte second, Deusman third. Time,
:5O4. =
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile
Autumn Leaf won, Balance second, Khody
Pringle third. Time. 1:I5. !,
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile-HarTy
Foster won, Miss Howard second, Packhorse
third. Time, 1:0112.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Rus-
sell won, Donovan second, Hornpipe third.
Time, 1:27l2. The weather was good, and
the track very fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Buy Coal OF Z. G. Rolf.
Had Nothing Else.

Christian Register.
''Change Of climate is what you need, :"
said the high-priced physician, after he
had listened to all the details of the
patients case.
Change of climater' exclaimed the
patient, in surprise" Why, man alive,
I've never had anything else. Fve
lived right here in New England all my
life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

knows all about stockings, boots, gloves,
laces and handkerchiefs, sees to the
millinery and jackets and wraps, tells
the BRIDES mother and sisters what to
wear, dictates to the bridesmaids. thinks
Of everything, and let's the engaged
couple enjoy themselves with unanxious
minds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
A New Field for Women.

New Ofk sun.
The newest occupation for woman is
said to be that of superintendent of
weddings. The superintendent, who is
usually youngish woman, is installed
in the house of the bride TO be some lit
tie time before the ceremony. She
selects the trousseau, advises what is
latest and finestin underwear, buys the
material and designs, and makes and
superintends the making Of the gowns,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, :: MIMI.


Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronl
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO RE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
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
fr1m the result of youthful indiscretion. or
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years OF ex-
peIienee 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 sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
COLONIES NEVER IN 1T.
Intellectual Beating of the Air
Brought Defeat,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1O.-Louisville was
defeated to-day from the start. Ewing's
weak pitching and fine batting by st.
Louis, with Intellectual beating of the
air by Louisville did it. Stivetts pitched
a strong game and Milligan was good
backstOp. RobinSOn's errors were not
eXcusable. LOuisville's errors were all
costly. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
COLLEGIATE Kickers.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 16.-In the
foot ball game this afternoon between
Princeton and Lehigh, the score stood:
Princeton, 16; Lehigh. 4. Lehigh is the
first team that ever scored against
Princeton except Yale.