davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD,
CHAPTER xxx,

'OW must I, Har-
mschis, make speed
with this, my task,
setting down that
which Is permitted
as shortly &c may
be, sndleaving much
untold. For Of this
Am I warned, that
Doom draws on and
ny days are wen+nigh
|. After the drawing
b Of Antony from the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27
PRESS COMMENTS.

eBIt is the very irony of fate for the
rebels to boast Of Lee as Americas
Greatest Man" The conqueror. not the
conquered, Is the greatest--Dsytoa (O.b
Journal.
EWyoming and Idaho want State
hood. They are as much entitled to is
as Delaware. There should be no de-
lay in the Senate, and the bill to make
Wyoming and Idaho States ought to be-
come law.-Chicago Journal.
SB-Every Democratic Judge in the
Supreme Court took the Mormon side Of
the question in the late decision rem
dered by that body. Put this with the
fact that Democrats favor the admission
Of Utah and draw your own conclusions.
Peoria Transcript.
H"The Republicans of the House
have helped themselves to two more
seats to which the voters elected Demo-
Gratis" says the New York World This
statement is incorrect The Republic
ans have simply taken two more seats
to which they were entitled at the OPEN
ing of the session.-Kansas City Jour
nal. --.-----
Had not more than two millions
of the flower Of the Republic offered
their lives, their health and strength
for their country, we should now bs
celebrating the twenty-ninth anniver.
sary of the Southern Confederacy.
founded upon slavery, secession and
disunion." = Hon. John ]. Ingalls,, az
Gettysburg. .
B-A G. A. r. Post in Brooklyn has
resolved that there is only room for ons
flag in this country. No one has q bet
ter right to pass such resolutions than
the men who fought in the Union army
and only laid down their arms when the
other fellows said they would give up
their flag and live under the star SPAN
gled banner.-Chicago Inter Ocean
1-It is singular fact that Mr..
Cleveland has not been heard from
since Mr.. Dana stigmatized him as ''the
stuffed prophet" The Republicans
would be very glad to have him resums
mis- polysyllabic fuency, and keep then
reminded of the debt they owe him for
his celebrated free-trade message.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
HMr. Edward Fl. Ammidown's ap-
pointment as one of New York's COM
missioners to the worlds fair at Chi
cago means that at least one man will
exert the strongest kind Of influence
for the display of Americas own indus
trial diversity. The President of the
American Protective Tariff League Is
not only profound thinker on general
economic principles, but an expert
master of the details of Americas prac-
teal development-N. Y. Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27
1t ouR LlrrLg MAID.

Hair, lavishly doled,
Is daintily spun,
And yellow as gold
q Mined N the sun
Since time was begun.
Her eyes-I will say
An angel passed by
One radiant day
On wing for the sky, -
And dropped from on high
Two sspphires so rare
- Their cost is unknown;
Their worth 1 declare
Outvalues a throne
80 victoria's own
p ff She 1oateth about
Men startle and stare,
" They're thinking no doubt
with reverent airl
An angel is there.
fh This radiant sprite
Ofsunshiue and dew, t-atE
In size but mite
In years only few
18Th Can tyrranize too
EF1fsiF Lfllian We call her,
LIZ God keep her 1--WE pray
80 TIL cider andt taller,
Tired out with LIES play,
She's had her sweet day.
Mem Linton, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27

TELEGRAPH poles 10 India ere made of
iron on account Of the destruction Of wood
en- ones By the white ants.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27
CHAPTER xxx.

OF THE SURRENDER OF THE TROOPS AND FLEET
OF ANTONY; THE DEATH OF ANTONY, AND
THE BREWING OF THE DRAUGHr OF prIr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn, Columbus
and Athletics Win.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9.-The Louisvilles
had an easy time with Pitcher Casey
and the Syracuse club to-day, and the
1884 spectators enjoyed the smuggling,
when fourteen hits Melted Louisville
twenty-five bases. On the other hand,
Stratton was invincible, and the five
hits off his delivery were scattered in
the last three innings. For the first six
innings not Syracuse player reached
first base-one, two, three, out, being
the order. Score:
Louisville .1O1215 SOL I'll ii 1
Syracuse 90 OOOOll O-2 5 3
Batteries Casey and Burke. Stratton and
Bligh; earned runs, Louisville 8, Syracuse l;
home run, Wolfe; three base hits, Wolfe,
Tomney, Weaver, Shinnick: stolen bases.
Weaver, Hamburg; sacrifice hits, Bligh 2,
Casey 8; wild pitch, Casey; hit by pitched
ball, Weaver; time, 40; umpire, Emslie.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The association
tail-enders wiped up the earth with the
Browns to-day. Stivetts pitched good
game for the local team. but his sup
port was wretched, and to this bad
fielding work the defeat of the Browns
is due. Murphy, the Brooklyn twirler,
proved puzzle to the st. Louis men.
Davis was the only visitor to make an
error. Score:
St. Louis. ....1o1o ooo1o-s 4
Brooklyn .2 10000 Cd 4 Q
Batteries. Stivetts and Munyan, Murphy
and PITT; earned runs, St. Louis 1, Brooklyn
1; two-base hits, Daily, Davis. O'Brien;
home run syetts d Sal play sv MecaFth ny
Murphy 8, hit by pitcher, Davis; struck out,
by Stivetts 5, by Murphy q; passed balls,
PITT 2; stolen bases Fuller. Mccarthy, Mel
son; attendance, 500; time. l; 80; umpire,
Curry.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 9.-Columbus
won easily from Rochester by punching
hits, while the latter punched errors:
Columbus =. a oooo51 o-lo 5
Rochester l o OOH O-S 9 z
Batteries. Barr and Mcguire, Knaus and
Doyle; earned runs, Columbus 3, Rochester
L; two-base hits, Fields Knowles, Griffin /;
three-base hit, Sneed; stolen bases, Crooks,
Shaffer, Knowles; double PLAYS. Crooks to
Wheelock to Leblanc, Greenwood to Grim to
Fields; first base on balls, by Knaus i. by
Barr z; struck out, Dy Knaus 3, by Barr z;
time, 2:2O; umpire, Doescher.
TOLEDO, Aug 9-Toledo could not hit
Mcmahon to-day, while the Athletics
punched their hits. Score:
Toledo. 10000 1902 o. -3 z
Athletic 90 4 o 90 ~ IL
Earned run, Athletics; batteries, Cush-
man and Sage, Mcmahon and Baldwin; two
base hits Purcell, Werden; three-base hit,
Werden; stolen bases, Toledo 6; sacrifice
hits, Scheibeck, Lyons and Shafer; ssruck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mutries' Men Calcimined by the
BridegrOOmS.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Rusie pitched a
good game, but 1t is difficult thing for
one man to play the whole game.
Hornung was all but useless, while
Denny and Herman we've little better.
Clark could not hold Rusie's speedy
curves and retired after the second in
ming. Score;
New York 10000 o,oooo-o 5 5
Brooklyn 20 90 3 90 *-5 10 1
and DAILY; earned run, Brooklyn; first on
errors, New York l. Brooklyn 2; left on
bases, New York 3, Brooklyn 4 first on balls,
off Ruse 4, off Terry 4; struck out, Tiernan
Hornung, Bassett. Denny 3. Whistler, DAILY,
Smith; tWo-base hits. Foutz, Caruthers; sacri
flee hits Denny. Terry; stolen bases, Pinck-
ney 2; double plays, Rusie. ,Glasscoek
whistler, Pinckney and Foutz; wild pitches,
Rusie 2; passed ball. Clark; time, 100;
umpire, Powers. -,
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9.-The Cleve-
land National league team hit Rhines
hard to-day for the first time this sea-
son. The game was close and exciting
throughout. Score:
Cleveland :. ..oO2o o1O2-5 4
Cincinnati 1lO100 900 IA 8 !
two-base hits. Mexican. McPhee, Reilly,
Knight 2; three base hits, West McPhee /;
sacrifice hits, Smalley 2, Davis. West; bases
on balls, Cleveland 5; left on bases, Cleve-
land 10, Cincinnati 3; struck out, Virtue.
thinner, Young, Latham, Rhines q; double
plays. Mexican to Ardner. Beard to Reilly;
wild pitch, Rhines; batteries. Young and Zim-
mer, Rhines and Harrington; time, two
hours; umpire, Strict.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The Boston
league CLUB came to this city to-day for
one game with the Philadelphlas. won
it by score of to 6. and then took the
first train back for Boston. The game
was very interesting, and the score was
vice tied. Boston won by better all
around playing. Score:
r. q.
Philadelphia. 2 o 0O2 O-6 II 8
Boston. IL o 90 2 20 SO 13 2
Batteries, Gleason and Clements. Getzein
and Bennett two-base hits, Hine, Sullivan,
Meyer stolen base, Tucker; double play,
Gray, McCauley; first on balls, Brodie 2,
Smith, McCauley; struck out Sullivan, Hines,
Bennett, Smith, Getzein, Meyer, Allen and
Gleason; time, 1 :55; umpire, Lynch.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 9.-In the fifth in
ming of to-day'S game, Anson's colts
batUed like demons, making sufficient
number of runs to win the game. Score !:
pittsburg. ....o1ooo2 oo1-4 2 2
Chicago. go. 90 90 l 5 900 So l
Batteries, Gumbert and Wilson, Luby and
Nagle; umpire, Stem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
A SLUGGING MATCH
In Which Both Men Got the Worst
of the Meeting.

of the Meeting.
1t was very lively fight which enter
tanned the audience of ''red-hot and
dead game sports" at Killen's pavilion
last evening. 1t was to have been an
eight-round go, but only five rounds
were fought. Kid Sloppy, champion
feather-weight of Wisconsin, and Al
Eskelund, a local sparrer, were the
lighters. At the call of time they
sprang at each other like pair of
windmills, and before the first
round was finished both men
were well nigh knocked out.
Very little stopping was done. 1t was
Just smash. bang and devil take the
hindmost. Fouls were frequent, both
men making about all equal number.
This sort of thing continued for four
rounds, both men getting the worst of
it. In the fifth round Skoppy claimed
foul, which Killen, the referee, would
not allow, and Sloppy quit. The fight
was given to Eskelund.
This event was preceded by several
three-round matches between local men
and one between Mike Fitzpatrick,
champion middleweight of Michigan,
and Pat KilIen. Billy O'Brien also did
some clever tumbling. O'Brien is to
wrestle Herman Smith a week from
next Wednesday.
Herman Smith is to wrestle again
with Frank Lewis, of Minneapolis, next
Thursday. The match is for $500, three
falls. two Gr8co-ROman and one catch
as-catch-can. Lewis is to scale under
175pOundS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
HOLSTERS GET THE PLUM.
Canton Marion Wins the First
Prize at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The triennial cam
torment of the Patriarchs Militant, l.
o. 0. F., ended tonight with the
award of prizes to cantons. Interest
centered chiefly in the winner of Glass
"a" The men from Marion, Ind,
with two previous victories to their
credit, felt very confident, but Canton
Occidental, of Illinois, had friends
who were not slow in claiming the lead
for that body of men. Scores of eyes
followed Generalissimo Underwood as
he marched down the line to make the
awards. Reaching Canton Marion, he
stopped, saluted and called out Capt.
Gunder. The Marion company had
won the $1,000 prize. The award was
enthusiastically applauded by many.
but some present manifested decided
disapproyal. Canton Frank No. So, of
Ohio, came in second, capturing $500. and
the Occidentals No. l, of Illinois, third.
$500; indianapolis No. Q, fourth. $500.
In Glass "B'' Canton Amsterdam No. 20,
of New York, got first prize, 81 900;
London No. l, of Ontario, second prize,
5000; Earl No. 16, of Ohio, third prize,
$500. In Glass ''C'' Canton ElwOOd No.
So, of Indiana. was awarded 5000; Class
3D." Conton Van Vert No. 80, of Ohio,
$500; Keyser No. IA, of Indiana, $500;
Thompson No. %, of Indiana, $500;
Ann Arbor No. 80, of Michigan, $500.
The $500 prize for hussars fell to the
JuniaS, of Columbus, 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
PICEETTS.
No Race for Badges.

The offer of the Twin City Athletic
club to furnish four diamond badges to
be contested for by the Lurline, ST.
Paul and Minnesota junior tours, which
has been accepted by the Lurlines, will
not be taken up by the other crews.
The st. Pauls claim their crew dis
banded after the Duluth regatta, and
the Minnesutas state that the absence Of
a member of the crew, who went to De-
troit and is now entered for the Nation
al regatta, breaks up their crew, so there
will be no race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Won DER AHE's LUCK.
He Gets $4,000 for His Claims
on Latham.

He Gets $4,000 for HIS claims
on Latham.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Base ball leagues
may rise and fall, revolutions occur in
social and political worlds, but Won der
Ahe's luck never changes. His good
fortune was never better illustrated
than by the incident which Melted him
$4,000 last week. Latham, whose demands
for money increased in proportion
to the decrease of his ability to play
ball. became so violent at last that he
was released to Comiskey. He tried to
work the Chicago team as he did st.
Louis-to be always in debt to the club
from $500 to 1000 This the Chicago
men would not stand, and Latham was
released. Won der Abe Immediately be-
gan negotiations for the sale of the third
baseman's release, and without asking
the other association club to waive their
claims, Latham was sold to Cincinnati for
50. 500, $500 of which, it is reported,
Latham obtained. When the Athletics
and Louisvilles protested against the
sale the boss calmly said that both clubs
had waived claim to Latham a year ago
when he was on the market. The sale
is going to cause trouble, for both
Sharsig and Whitaker have blood in
their eye. They wanted Latham them
selves, and so did President Parsons, of
Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
tional, 1.192. Phlladelphia-N National,
5,407. Totals-Players. $3.50; National,
sculling Contests at Lachine.

MONTREAL, Aug. 9.-The eleventh
annual regatta of the Canadian Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen was held
to-day at Lachine. The single scull
race was won by M. j. Ryan, of the To
ronto Rowing club; time, 9:45. The
junior single scull was won by r. P.
Burritt,r of Toronto. The senior four
cared race was won by the Dons, of To-
ronto. The races will be continued
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Cleve'
land. and Chicago Victorious,

Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Cleve-
land, and Chicago Victorious,
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9.-The Cleve-
land Players league team outplayed the
Pittsburgs to-day. Score:
Cleveland. ...2oo22 oooo-6 8 i
Pittsburg 49,. o i 0 90 o O. OIL 5. B
Earned runs, Cleveland 2; two-base hit
Browning; three-base hits. Cooney, Hanlon,
Quinn; sacrifice hits, Carney, Tebeau, Rad
ford Sutchffe, Fields; bases on balls, Cleve-
land 2, Pittsburg 6; stolen bases, Browning,
McAleer, Keuhne; left on bases, Cleveland
5, Pittsburg z; double play, McAleer to Del
ehanty: passed balls, Sutcliffe, Quinn z; bat,
teries, Bakely and Sutciiffe, Staley and
Quinn; time, 1887; umplres, Knight ana
Jones.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Chicago Play
ers' batted Keefe rather freely and were
assisted by the Bison's errors. Score:
Chicago. 14oso1 DO IS 2
Buffalo. u o. 9o vo,3 o. w.t. Z 10 ~ Z
Mack.
Earned runs, Chicago 8. Buffalo 8; two
base hits. King, Ryan, O'Neill. Wise, Rowe;
stolen bases. Duffy 2, Ryan, King; sacrifice
hits, O'Neill 2, Ryan, Williamson, Mack,
White; struck out, Williamson. Keefe,. Wise
q: base on balls. Duffy 2, Bastian 2. Pfeffer,
White 2, Rowe; left ON bases, Chicago g.,
Buffalo 7; time 2,1O; umpires, Pierce and
Snyder.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Giants
knocked out the Phillies to-day with
ease. Score:
r. H. E.
New York. 10000 OOO-3 8
Philadelphia l 1 O. *-7
Batteries. Keefe and Ewing, Sanders and
Millipan 11mDires Gaffnev and Sheridan,
BosToN, Aug. 9.-JohDny Wards ag-
gregation scored victory to-day over
the Beaneaters. Score:
r. q. E.
Boston 10000 OoO1-2 8 IL
Brooklyn ......O o 90 % 20 a
Batteries, Daley and SWEET; weighing and
KinsloW; umpires. Ferguson and Holbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TWINS GET Ratified.
Saints Are Vanquished in
Slovenly Game at Kan
sas City.
Horizons Men Play in tbs
Hardest Kind of Luck at
Denver.
Omaha Defeats DeS Moines
and Milwaukee MaulS the
CornhuSkerS.
Contests in the Two Big
Leagues and American
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 9.-To-day's
game was dull and tiresome, as there
was too much heavy batting and
base running. Pears and Bauseweine
were both wild, and the opposing teams
hit at will. Smith seemed to get back
to his old batting form, and knocked
out home run and three-baggeI. In
the fifth inning Carpenter was run into
by Abbey, who was running down the
line to third, and was so badly hurt that
he was compelled to leave, and Gunson
took his place. The game was feature
less, and the runs made were mostly
made through sheer force OF circum-
stances. The field work was good, with
the exception of Holland for the home
team and Abbey for the visitors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Terrier Against Wild Cat.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 9.-Five
hundred people tonight paid half a
dollar each to witness fight between
a native wild cat. caught in the woods
near here few days ago, and bull
terrier owned by John Dow. The fight
took place in East Grand Forks base
ball park, and was brutal enough to
satisfy the most enthusiastic spectators.
The wild cat was killed by the dog
after desperate combat lasting nearly
half an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
FONsO is A RACE HORSE.
The Twin City Derby Winner
Shows Up Well at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Kingston won.
Wary second, Tom Hood third. Time,
1:15&.
Second race five furlongs-Palestine won,
Monterey second. Mamie o third. Time,
1:U2s4.
Third race mile and three-sixteenths-
Hvpocrite won, Floodtide second, Uncle Bob
third. Time, 2:O1S4.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Ruperta
Time, 1:49l9.
Fifth race, mile-Irene won, Satisfaction
second Carrie G third. Time. 1:43A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Princess. q. N. Smith ......... .....2:os.o4
Taraya, G. s. Hubert. 2:O9:O2
White Wings. B. G. Hurd, Jr. 2:1l:46
Special class:
Bird, William Peet Jr ...2:O7:45
Kid, Dexter Tnurber. ,.......2:2 1:O3
Keepfe, G. H. Christian. .......I.....2:21:1 3
AS the Amelia and Bird have won
two races each. they are the champions
of their class. The Volantl and Curlew
and Pearl and Bonita, having each won
a race in the second class OF Sloops and
the cats, these will have to sail another
race, which doubtlessly will occur to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
This Looks Like Business.

Pat Killen seems determined to have
a mill of some sort with Joe Sheehy.
The latter recently issued challenge
and posted forfeit with Minneapolis
paper. Killen notified the GLOBE last
night that ne would go to Minneapolis
on Monday, cover Sheehy's deposit and
arrange the details of the proposed con-
test
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Love Is Blind.

PUCK.
Mr.. Infrit-Miss Chanse, love you!
Will you be my wife?
q Miss Chanse-I am sorry, Mr.. Infrit;
my choice.
Mr.. Infrit-Oh, but am not!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Athletic Club GYM.

The gymnasium Of the Twin City
Athletic club at Minneapolis is nearly
completed. The bowling alley is about
finished. and good portion of the ap-
paratus is in shape, and members eX-
ipect to begin regular exercise this
weak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TO PLAY THE SEASON OUT.
ioux City Will Continue in the
Ring

Ring.
pecial to the GLOBE.
Sioux CITY, To-. Aug. "a meeting
was held to night, at which it was de-
cided that the Sioux City club will play
the season out. The management was
assured by responsible men that the
sum needed to pay present indebted
ness would be raised at once. This will
require about $1,000. President j. F..
Peavy has supplied funds thus far, but
he declines to carry the club any longer.
To-day it was thought that the club
would disband, but business men took
hold of the matter, and there will be
no further teOuble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
The TurnstiIe.

Attendance at League games to-day:
New York-Players, 3,445; National,
2,059. observation-disclosures, 926; Ma
tional, 1900. Chicago-Players, $500;
Boston-Players, 1,779. Pittsburg-Na-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Carpenters Elect Omcers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The carpenters in
national convention to-day elected the
following general officers: President,
W. Il. Kliver, Chicago; secretary, Nc
CURE, reelected; first vice president,
M. P. Wellin, San Francisco; second
vice president, P. Ii. Burke. Brooklyn.
1t was decided to hold the next conven-
ton in st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Oh, Girls!
Epoch.

NPOcH.
Minnie-Whateve put it into your
head to study French. Ethel?
Ethel-A piece of French poetry pub
iished in the paper. Pm just dying to
know the meaning of it because Pm
positive it's something real naughty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
ANOTHER WALKAWAY.
The Nushka Easily Shows Her SUI
periOr Sailing.

Nine boats started in the regatta at
White Bear yesterday and sailed a very
pretty race, but in slow time, as the
breeze was light in spots. The start
was in this order: Yellow Dog, Mani
tou, Marguerite, Helen, Nushka. Sun
shine, Fortuna, Mary and Ben Hur at
$40, all being well punched and going
free, with the wind from the north. The
Nushka began to lead almost at the
start and was away ahead at the point
of the island. increasing the lead all the
way and finishing at two minutes after 5,
nine minutes ahead of the Fortuna.
Manitou third, Sunshine fourth, the
other boats so far behind that their time
was not taken. The absolute sailing
time of the four boats was
NusnKa. .-....... :! - ~
Fortuna. ....,...,..... .........-.I 81 20
SunSnlne... ....'. ...... 1'od -
DR.. Welch, whose boat, the Fortuna,
was second, will build new boat and
will sell the present one, as he has not
been able to win race this year. 1t
seems very evident that Elmer and Ord
way have in the Nushka boat that out
classes ANYTHING now on White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

''It'S an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good
for a fact; for while we,
too, are losing money by
selling our goods during
this 39th SEMI-ANNUAL
RED FIGURE SALE at
less than cost, our custo-
mers are making money
by obtaining Reliable
Garments for much less
than their real value.
Here, for instance, are
about $50 Boys Knee
Pant Suits Boys from 4
to ~ that are made from
Imported Fabrics and
originally sold at from 8
to IL dollars a suit. We've
marked them all at one
price, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Earned runs. Milwaukee 2; two-base hits,
Powell Shoch; three-base hits, Dalrymple,
off Devlin 2, off Griffith 8; struck out, by
Devlin g. by Griffith a; left on bases, Sioux
City 5, Milwaukee s.; sacrifice hit, Genins;
hit by pitcher WEIGH; passed balls, Crossley
2, JantZen 1 double plays, Genins to Powell,
WEIGH to Morrissey; time of game, 1870;
nm MIRO Hoover