davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

8, Denver g.; hit by pitched ball, Krieg;
struck out, Milwaukee /, Denver 3 passed
balls, Krieg, Reynolds; time. 1:25; umpire,
Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

Earned runs. st. Paul 4, Sioux City 8;
home runs, Werrick and Black; two-base
hits, O'Brien, Urquhart Murphy, Black,
Rappel and Genins;. double play, Werrick.
O'Brien and Meekin; bases on balls, off
and Schmit; struck out, by Schmit 8, by
Meekin 2, by Widner /: first base on errors,
St; Paul =, Sioux City 6; stolen bases,
Schmit, Schellhasse and Kappel; left on
bases. st. Paul g, Sioux City IL; passed ball,
Drquhart; time. as; umpire, McDermott.
ST. PAUL VS.. DENVER.
There will be but two more regular
league games in st. Paul this season,
hose with Denver to-day and to-mor-
row. The local team, having played
such phenomenal game lately, merits
large attendance. The batteries will
be Meekin and Urquhart and White
head and Wilson, and the game will be-
gin at $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Toledo on Top.

At Philadelphia R. II. E.
Athletic. ......3 1 90 O O-6 8 5
Toledo. .........4 o q 90 40 s
Batteries, Mcmahon and Riddle, Cushman
and Sage; umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Omaha. ....1 O o LOG 2 80
Globes ..3 I Q 2 O 0 0 O O. 6

*Fisher called out for batting out Of order.
Earned runs. Omaha g.; two-base hits,
Heidenreich, F. Tubbesing; three-base hits,
Stahl, Brady; struck out, by Swanson Is, by
on balls Swanson 6. Tubbesing 6; hit by
pitcher. Good Heidenreich; passed balls,
Miller l, McStay L; wild pitches, Swanson 1,
Tubbesing 5; time, 2:15; umpire, Adams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
BOSTON ana HYDE PARK. Mass.
Health Is Wealth.

Dr.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness ConvulsionS Fits, Nervous Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age
Baroness, Loss of Power in either sex, In.
voluntary Losses and Sperma torrhea caused
by er-exertion of the brain, selfabuse or
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt OF
WE GUARANTEEs IXBOXEs
To cure any case. Witheaoh order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with s.,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
does not effect cure. Guarantees Issued
only by Hippier Il Collier, the open all-nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSihley streets,
ST. Paul MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
MILWAUKEE TAKES TWO.
Denver Not in the Contests at the
Cream City.

Cream City.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. THE Milwau-
kee and Denver teams played two
games this afternoon, the former win
ming both. The first game was pretty
contest, but the other was walkaway
for the local team. Score of the first
game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.


~ 81 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Mimi,
FF5ap; Sh S}sa.s,s SeF Vans sa
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of ND1soRETIoN or Elk.
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Energy,
Constipation or Piles, are treated by New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Remember!
WE GUARANTEE To FORFEIT
$500
Forany case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail I'd
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Elk
PERIENoE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or II
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sent
by Mail and Express everywhere. Office
hours. a. m. to 9 p. m, Sundays 10 to IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Milwaukee. .........1 6 o 4 o O-I2
Denver. o o o o o. O

Earned runs, MILWAUKEE, 4: two-base hits
Petit Dalrymple; three-base hit, Alberts:
home run, Shoch; bases stolen, Petit, Shoch,
Dalrymple. Krieg ;bases on balls, Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
1t Kained.
THE FIGHT is A GO.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. mo game
rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

To be further convinced of it's ex-
celIence---Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

GC00-FIRST COST S45O-A DIAMOND
pow necklace; Is very fine white, brill
liant and perfect stones, all well matched.
fancy mounting; made to order and very
pretty No. 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

GC7-FIRST COST S6O-A LADY'S
WEI hunting case 14-carat gold watch,
stem-winder and setter, Elgin "a plate move.
ment, fancy engraved cases, in complete
order and could not be told from new. No.
627
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

C16-FIRST COST S125-A LADY'SI
Up - cluster hoop ring. white and brill
liant diamonds and three very fine turquoisess
novel. No. 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
FAIR DEALING!

GS6-FIRST COST S45-THIs GENTS
.p<Sc hunting Boss filed case watch
Hampden jeweled movement, stem windeP
and setter, neatly engraved box cases; ware
ranted for 20 years.
The Press., 1890-04-24

1865-1S90. THE CONNECTICUT TEMPER ANcE UN1oN-The quarto. centennial cir cular of the Connecticut Temperance Union IS just out. The executive com mittee calls attention to the strictly non. partizan character and interdenomination al management of this christian society. Its aim and effort are to arouse and edu- cate and unify public sentiment against the drink-evil The work is educational. The means employed are sermons and address es in the churches and schools, temper ance literature, house to house visitation by colporters, and correspondence. The financial support is purely voluntary. Opening opportunities call for large in- crease of funds, and each contributor is re- quested to try to induce a friend to follow his example. Kind words are spoken of Rev. Alpheus Winter, the retiring secre- tary. His successor, Rev. Joseph H. James, is presented as a christian laborer we'll known throughout the state, and is commended to the favor and cooperation of all. With this circular of the executive committee, the new secretary sends let ter offering his personal salutations to the friends of the association. He reminds them of the great responsibility resting on those who espouse the temperance cause, speaks of their need of such an alliance as this "union" seeks to effect, and calls up- on every one to aid this organization. Mir. James is full of enthusiasm for the cause he serves, and enters upon the work under favorable auspices He will be aided by MT. James E. Woodbridge, of Collinsville, who, for year past, has labored effective. I ly as agent and lecturer for the union. A place for interviews by appointment has been secured ct No. 426 Asylnm-st, Hart ford, but the secretary's residence and of. ice will be in Rockville.
The Press., 1890-04-24
fFor The Press.l
 THE CHURCH YARD.

Ye dark green pines on yonder knoll, Full well your virgil hath you kept, Where underneath your arching boughs For years our fondest hopes have slept. I've seen at set of summer sun The robin mid the branches fit, While over earth halo hung Of splendor by the sunset lit. I've walked those aisles where marble shafts And tablets smooth and snowy white Speak softly of some dear one's life, While phantom faces met mysight Oh hallowed spot, each grassy mound, Bedewed by sorrows sacred tear, Contains a mem'ry of the past That fainter grows each feeting year. hat low, sad murmur of the pines When zephyrs wait, that's sometimes heard, A requiem OCT each grave sings, Oft blending with the song of bird. In distant space above may I, Beyond yon floating feecy cloud, Greet those loved, whose bodies lie Decaying here, 'mid earth and shroud.
 F.P. CARPENTER.
The Press., 1890-04-24

OPFIc1AL LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO C1r1. zENs OF CONNECTICUT from the U. s. patent office for the week. ending April 15, 1890, as reported from the office of Simonds & Bur- dett, solicitors of p tents, No. 2 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Walter H. Adams, Stamford, rock drill
 Jonathan Badger, Waterbury, pocket scis- sors
 Francis O. Blackwell, New York, N. Y as- signor to Thomson Houston, Electric Co.,, of Conn.,, electric railway contact, &c (two patents).
 Warren R Briggs, Bridgep Tt, knob at- tachment
 Charles M. Burgess, assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg Go, New Britian lock case.
 Arthur W. Cash, Decatur, Ill.,, assignor to Typograph Co, Hartford, type writing ma chine.
 Thomas K. Conway, Waterbury, necktie fastener.
 Frederick s. Fairchild, Bridgeport soap powder. canister.
 Herbert Gale, Bristol, assignor of one half to J. H. Twisden, Boston, Mass, mount for photographs.
 Joseph Jauch, assignor 10 Bradley & Hub bard Mfg Co, Meriden, lamp shade holder.
 Leonard W. Mors4, Mystic River, paper cutting machine.
 Seymour 0. Palmer, South Norwalk, dip plng apparatus Tor hat-forming machines.
 Luther Piper, Berlin, punch.
 Levi B. Stnart, Seymour, truss.
 Thomas F. Taylor, Bridgeport, garment stay
 Elihu Thomaon, Lynn, Mass, assignor to Thomson- Houston Electric Co.,, of Conn distribution of electric currents. Benjamin l. Tpqnet, Westport, velocipede
 George ". Ticker, Wa CT le, wardrobe hook.
 TsADE-MARKs.
 Mi es ". Snow, Hartford, medicinal tonic in pills, tablets, and suppositories.
 Willimantic Linen Co.,, Hartford and Will imantic, book sewing thread (two patents). WE CAUTION AIL AaAINs THEM.-The un- precedented success and merit of Ely's Cream Balm real curs for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head has induced many adven- turers to place catarrh medic nes bearing some resemblance in appearance, style or name upon the market, in order to trade up- on the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm Don't be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your immediate locality will testify in highest commendation of it. A particle is applied into each nostri no pain ; agreeable to use. Price 50 cents
The Press., 1890-04-24

A well-known young man inS town who became the father of twins the other morn ing, grew so elated over the event that he proceeded to trifie with the telegraph to the extent of twenty-five cents, and wired his mother-in. law in Chicago in this jubi- lant, jag-on strain
 s.Twins born Head us off
 The next day he was surprised by a sudden sweeping down of the mother-in- law upon him, bathed in tears and full of anxiety, even as the proud father had been full of sweeter spirit ever since the ad. vent of his heirs.
 The mother-in- law had been shocked at the receipt of a telegram, for wicked and soul-Lardened telegraph operator had con- strued the message so that the mortified grandmother of the two innocents read it ::
 "Twins born Heads off "-Ecchange
The Press., 1890-04-24

It seems pretty safe to say that at least one marked exception can be found to the rule that familiarity breeds contempt. No oae can deny that the Czar of all the Rus sias shows no inclination to look upon the dangers of dynamite bombs with indlffer- @ .ce or scorn. Indet d, it is evident that the more familiar he becomes with this favor ite weapon of his faithful subjects, he more profound becomes his respect for them.
The Press., 1890-04-24
Volume B. Number 4.
HOW THEY DID IT.

"How shall we do it., was the question in the minds of the three children.
 Charlie, Clara, and Cora were sitting on the fence under the big apple tree.
 few days ago the Everett family, who lived about half mile from their (the children's) house, had been "burnt out, and had not saved hardly any thing except few clothes.
 There were five people in the family. There was MT. and Mrs. Everett, Katy, Ted, and Fred.
 Charlie, Cora, and Clara had felt very sorry for them and wante to earn some money to give them. As it was very warm day-they had comeinto the orchard to think how they could earn the money. After thinking about ten minutes Charlie said, "l have it" Il am going to make me molasses candy and sell it. II can get little money that way"
 "Good for you r exclaimed Clara. II have thought how am going to do." Il am going to make sign and write Dolls dress making done and hang it out of my window. ''There are plenty of girls that want their dolls to have some new dresses and they will let me do it and pay me for 1t too" "What do you say to that P "Its very gocd," said Cora, "and am gc- ing to knit some stockings for the Ever ett's." For three weeks the children worked very hard and then they made out paper which ran as follows:
 Dear Friends,
 As you lost gr. at deal of money and clothes we enclose as follows:
 Charlie, $s.5O
 Clara, = $375
 Cora, pairs
 stockings.
 Yours truly,
 Charlie, Clara,
 Cora. They sent this letter to Kate, Ted and Fred. They soon r ceived letter If thanks.
 {Tha above story written by one of the pupils in school, little boy elev years old It is printed exsc,ly as it was handed in the first time The subject suggested by picture of three chil- dren sitting fence under tree.)
 Don't take any chances with stubborn cough or cold. If neglected it may be pneu- monia tomorrow. If other remedies have failed you, do not be discouraged. Try once more. swift's Wild Cherry Cough Balsam cures where all others fail.
 Cashier Wm E. Durgin of the Boston Loan Co.,, 275 Washington street, says: I recom- mend Sulpher Bitters as the very best medi- c ne have ever used. There is nothing like them to give an appetite, tone up the system. and do away with that languid feeling which is so frequent among those confined indoors.
The Press., 1890-04-24

dining room door, also furnish place for new stairway, the space of the old and also of the present dining room being then taken for parlors, commercial drummers' sample rooms, and other conveniences needed to make the house first-class.
 w. G. Ellis will need another clerk if the rush for Brussels soap continues.
The Press., 1890-04-24

Blessings often come in disguise, but l.. W. Crane says there is no disgusting the fact that B1usses soap is blessing.
The Press., 1890-04-24

Rockville has reason to feel proud that the first year of it's cityhood witnesse s the completion of two such magnificent struct- ures as the new memorial building and the Union Congregational church. Magnif- cent is a big word, used too freely per- haps, and so cheapened. But it is not misplaced in connection with the two buildings named. They would grace any older city. Not yet completed, but the exteriors denote what the finished effect will be. The church is of Monson granite, and the design is beautiful in the fullest sense. The chisel of the sculptor has helped fashion the beautiful stone in many forms of decoration. The interior bids far to do credit to the outside appearance. The memorial building is of brick, with brown stone for the ground story. It is large in size, and designed inside for va rious municipal, town, and court purposes, beside giving quarters for the library and G. A. R. post, and standing in itself as a monumental structure, its name, memorial building, always to associate it with the memory of the soldiers of 1S61-5, who died in battle or prison, or who survived wars hardships and dangers.
 The impression made upon the first view of these buildings is voiced by the phrase, "What pity to put so fine building in. to so crowded a place." The church, to be sure, stands upon a street corner, and SO its fine effect is not lost. but 1t is worthy of a more ample space. But it is easy tc criticise. The buildings stand where every visitor to the city must see them, aud that is something's go, d deal, in fact. And lthey are there, as fixtures we may hope. May they adorn enr young city long years l after it shall have beclm all old city, and may like good structures multiply in proof of growing prosperity and taste for the I beautiful, as this city of the loom ano spindle progresses in years, but neve' growing infrm or passe.
 1 The Rockville House, rescued from dis
 creditable management, is being put into first class order for the new landlord. Int change involves considerable outlay. Int dance hall, which has occupied a rear build
 ing, is being made into kitchen and din
 ing room. The latter will be an elegan
 room, high, and with finely finished cell ing, and decorated walls. The kitchen i l to have all the modern improvements ant conveniences. A new structure with tow CT finish will extend the hotel hall to tn
The Press., 1890-04-24

Joseph M. Merrow, of Morrow, has been granted patent for his invention of looped fabric, which is thus described in the Boston Journal of Commerce: As a new article of manufacture, fabric con- posed of successive rows or lines of stitch es, each of said rows comprising two threads, the one thread passing back and forth several times at substantially the same point through one of the rows of stitches and doubled upon itself to form a tseries of clusters of loops, and the other threac enchained along and engaging the said loops of the frst-named thread to confne and hold the latter and form a margin.
The Press., 1890-04-24

we'll known Stafford Springs woman re- marked in M G. Moore's store recently: 'I have always used two bars of rosin soap for a weeks wa>h, but one bar of Brussels soap does the same work and the clothes look winter than ever before."
The Press., 1890-04-24
Issued Every Thursday Evening.
LOCAL ToPICs-PENN,D AND sClssoRED.

-S. w. Page was called upon last Thur4day by H. s. Monroe, from Oalifornla, with whom he formed an ac. quaintance in California during his resi- dence there from 1854 to 1858. MT. Mon- roe went from Rutland, Mass, and still lives in California When MT. Page first formed his acquaintance he was selling milk, the price being 75 cents per gallon, to which price it had declined from $1. The two old comrades much enjoyed their meeting, ard the exchange of reminis- cer ces of the old days of gold mining. MT. Monroe has an unique watch chain formed of oblong pieces of polished quartz richly fecked with gold, and set in gold bands for convenience of uniting into a chain.
 A stranger in Stafford Springs recently re- gently remarked upon the cleanliness of the people. He probably didn't know what a large quantity of Brussels soap 0. l.. Johnson has been selling lately.
 Connecticut has one lady lawyer, Miss Mary Hall of Hartford, native of Marl- boro, who studied with John Hooker, Esq, of Hartford, and was admitted to the bar in 1882. She confines her prac. tice mostly to office business, and finds it remuneratlve. The N. Y. Herald says that probably before the year is oyev 2 second lady will be made Connecticut lawyer-"Miss Alline 0. Marcy, of Rock vile, daughter of the late Dwight Marc, ', a distinguished member of the Holland County bar, and at one time speaker of the Connecticut house of representatives. Miss Marcy i, twenty-two years old and has resided in Rockville from her child hood. She entered the Rockville high school at fourteen, and was graduated with honors in the class of 'S6 Miss Marcy began studying law with her fath- CT, and after his death in 1887 continued her studies in the office of B. H. Bill, of Rockville, sta'e attorney of Holland Coun, ty. In October, 1889, she entered the law school of the Boston University, where she will complete her legal studies. She is member of the Rockville Literary So- ciety, the Young Woman's Temperance Union and the Rockville Tennis Club, and has been prominent in all leading society affairs. On her departure for Boston she was rendered farewell reception by the tennis club. Miss Marcy is tall, slender, of dark comp exion, and is prepossessine young lady in every respect. After grad uation she will probably practice in Rock. ville."
The Press., 1890-04-24

A stranger in Stafford Springs recently re- gently remarked upon the cleanliness of the people. He probably didn't know what 8 large quantity of Brussels soap 0. L. Johnson has been selling lately.
The Press., 1890-04-24

The soap trade of Stafford Springs has been completely revolutlonized since A, N. Nichols introduced Brussels soap.
The Press., 1890-04-24
Monson cop Pa1mer Jonrns

-Monson COT. Palmer Journal: Austin Chaffee, the oldest male resident of the town, living at the south end near the state line, died last Saturday night Q2th) after short illness, at the age of 93 years. He was member of the Baptist church of Stafford Hollow, having been member for 73 years. The funeral was held on Monday at 10 o'clock at the house, the burial taking place at the Gage district cemetery. Four children survive him, three of them living in town, Mrs. Jacob T. Rogers, Miss Sarah Chaffee, and James Chaffee, the other being Monroe Chaffee of Stafford. There is also sister who re- sides in California, and one brother, Al mon Chaffee, who lives near State Line pond. Less than year ago MT. Chatfees wife died.
The Press., 1890-04-24

G. w. Adams says he sells more Brussels soap than all other soaps combined.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-24
Winter Excursions via the SAINT. Fe Route.


The harvest excursion" season II past
| and the Santa fe route, pleased with IT.
success in each Of those excursions Hgnis
comes 10 the front with still another ian
ducement for people TO travel via tha-
popular line. 10 the way Of round-trip sx-
cursion tickets. at greatly reduced rates,
10 principal points in Old Mexico, New
Mexico and Texas; also Aiken, 5. C.. Au-
gusta Ga, Birmingham, Ala, Bruins
wick, Ga. Callahan, Fla, Charleston, 5.
C., jacksonville, Fla. Mobile. Ala, New
Orleans, La, Savannah, Ga, Thomas
Vile Ga; limited TO return not later than
June l. 1890. Transit limit to points In
New Mexico. Old Mexico and Texas will
be 4 days each way; 70 other points named
above, transit limit will be days each
way.
Tickets are also now on sale 20 principal
tourist points in California. also Phea3x
and Prescott, Arfz, Portland. Ore: good
FOX six months, with going limit 70 days
Las Vegas Hot springs, ~ NJ Ogden and
salt Lake City. Utah. Idaho and Montana.
good for % days: transit limi. days each
way. Stop-over privileges allowed on all
tourist tickets within transit IimItA
Full information cbeerfully given rels-
tive 10 routes and ratsaL Side-trip rates
and other special rates 70 points on the A.
T. & +. +. X X. quoted on application.
Sleeping car accom- mod atoms secured and
baggage checked 70 destination. Call on
or address ". u. MuPdock. agent, LIZ -.
Main street aud Union dspot
GRO. T NicHoikoE,
G.. 2. * 7. a, A 7. & X r. K f.,
25-tf Topeka. kznsaa