davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
Imports are Paid by America Products.

Imports are Paid by America Products
The imports of merchandise into the
United States during the last fscaI
year amounted to the sum ofs745,131,.
$50, and we paid for them mainly by
sending to other countries our surplu;
agricultural products. We exported
and sold in other countries during
that year breadstuffs worth $123,876,
061 provisions worth S104,122,444
raw cotton worth 37,775,2 70; un.
manufactured tobacco worth $3.50 >.
06S; live animals worth 1891, S05
making in all s503, 049,64S for these
FIVE classes of articles, which all come
from our farms. Agricultural pro-
ducts constitute generally about three
fourths of our annual exports, while
a very large part of the other fourth
consists mainly of petroleum and other
oils, coal, and other manufactured
goods made from free raw material,
such as cotton goods, leather, ETC., It
is obvious that it would be impossible
for the people of the United States to
send out of the country the sum Of
S745, 131 $50 in single year to pay
for foreign goods, and every one knows
they did not do so and yet one of the
arguments constantly made against
importations is that our money ought
to be expended at home. 1t is, in
fact, expended at home in the pro-
duction, preparation, and transporta-
ton of the articles we send abroad to
pay for the importations; and if these
articles were not sent abroad the
money could not be expended here,
because there would be no market for
them and our farmers and others could
not afford to produce them.
When our own market is fully
supplied with any given article, the
production of that article must cease
or be carried on at loss. unless a
market for it can be found somewhere
else; and this is the great difficulty
in the way of many of our most i'm
portant industries at the present time.
They have no markets which will pay
them for the cost of production under
our unwise system of taxation, and
yield them a reasonable profit upon
their investments. To attempt to
remedy this evil by still further in.
creasing the cost of production is
simply to begin at the wrong end and
will greatly aggravate the situation.
From the report of the Democratic
members of the Way and Means com.
mittee.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28

There is only one way in which the
farmers of this country can dispose of
their surplus crops, and that is by
selling them to Europeans. The
people Of this country can not use all
the cotton, wheat, oats, corn, pork,
beef and other agricultural products
raised yearly. A foreign market has
to be found for the surplus, or else it
will be left on the hands of farmers.
Various European countries need
large amounts of the agricultural
products above named, but they are
not able to buy the same and pay
money for them. They are willing
to exchange some of their surplus
manufactured products for the surplus
food that our farmers have to sell.
1t is therefore profitable for the farm
ers here to make an exchange Of
products. A protective system pre-
vents free exchange of these products
by increasing the price of imported
goods to the American farmer. The
consequence is that the farmers of
this country really receive less
price for the products of their farms.
The system makes American manu-
facturers flourish, but it is at the ex-
pense of the American farmers. How
long will the American agriculturist
continue to support syste m that robs
him for the benefit of others?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28

man vanishes to announce the carriage,
msgni6cently lighted and decorated
lobby, hung with oriental tapestries
aud set about with palms. Beyond
is another doorway giving view of a
splendid staircase and the most sump-
tuous Of furniture. Here stands a
grave butler, holding aside heavy cur
tains. In moment lady, closely
wrapped in furs, appears. She is at
tended by trim maid who gives a
def touch TO her garments here and
there and then disappears The lady
sweeps to the carriage and enters it.
In moment she is followed by port.
ly, important looking man, the coach
door is closed, the footman mounts to
his place besides the statuesque coach
man, the carriage moves away, a re-
naming lackey rolls up the carpet
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has
gone to a ball by aid of six servants.
Another: The upper floor of "The
Ship" one of the most noisome tene-
ment houses in the metropolis. The
floor is partitioned off by rude boards
into pens or hutches, where men,
women and children exist in fetid
crowds. Some of these "rooms" are
lighted by bull's.eyes through the roof,
some not at all. There are foul odors,
vermin, rags, filth, drunkenness, crime,
hunger and despair ON every hand.
One of six beds in such a room is emp
ty, for they have just carried the oc-
cupant to the morgue. She has lain
dead in her rags for three days, undis-
turbing and undisturbed. In another
bed lies woman dying of consump-
ton with child beside her, while men
in the same room brawl in their cups.
In third lies woman in an opium
stupor, and in still another room, when
the femenine Samaritan who sees all
these things kneels to pray with a
sick woman, rough man disturbs her
with brutal curses. There is no car
pet stretched to the curbstone here.
The third and last picture-and let
1t be brief, for it is very sad: AT five
o'clock on a bitterly cold morning,
Just as we, in our prosperity, are turn
ing to new position in bed, with the
sensation that the work.
ing day is hours away, a weeping
woman, little more than a girl, enters
a station house, clasping to her breast
what think you =? all that remained
Of what had been her child an hour
before-a child that had lived but
month to be frozen on the pitiless
streets. Its mother, herself halfstarv-
ed, sought to feed it. after wandering
unsheltered all the night. and when
she pressed the little face to her bos-
ON, fonnd it cold and dead. An hon.
est woman, too, and child of wed.
lock, but deserted by her husband and
turned penniless from the door of the
charity hospital where the little one
was born, az soon as she was able to
stagger.
These are the pictures, and it is well
to ponder them.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
Detroit Markets.

The following market quotations
are copied from the Detroit Free
Press.
Apples, $500 to $500 per Dbl.
Butter. 10 to Is per pound.
Live fowls, &c 10 l0c per pound.
Live turkeys, lOc to lie per pound.
Eggs, 10 to IL cents per dozen.
Flour per barrel, $500 to 1915
Hay, baied, $3.50 to $1,000 per ton.
Oats per bushel, &c to Sic.
Onions, 100 to / 20 per bushel.
Pork, $1,000 to $l9.75 per Dbl.
Potatoes, As to go per bushel.
Wheat, $O.9l to 5000 per bushel.
The quotations, given by the Free
Press, are mostly Of wholesale ma.
ture. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
O'CLOCK p. NJ. OBSERVATION.
Marriage Licenses

The marriage licenses issued by th,
county clerk since our last report
with names and residence, are as fol
lows:
Name and place Of Residence.
ssi. Edward Hollingsworth, city Of Alpena.
ss2. Carl Larsen, Long Rapids.
Julia HaRsen, Pressure Isle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28

The best medical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must
be non-irritating, easy of application, and
one that will reach all the remote sores
aud liberated surfaces. The history OF
the Efforts to treat catarrh during the past
obliges us to admit that only one remedy
has met these conditions, and that Is Elys
Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has
mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
done, and both physician aud patients
freely concede this fact. The more dis.
tresslng symptoms yield TO II.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, son or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeny, rlng-bone, stiles, spraIns,
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by II. Beebe, druggist, Alpena 954yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
Meteorological Report

The meteorological report of the
weather at Alpena city, is as follows
during the week ending Monday,
May 26th, 1890:
Highest temperature, 70 degrees. ON the 26th.
Lowest temperature, IS degrees ON the Goth.
Average temperature, 50 degrees.
highest barometric pressure, sofa inches
Lowest barometric pressure, 2o57 inches.
Total rain fall 50 inches
Prevailing wind. from the southeast
Total movement Of wind, 1926 miles.
Greatest daily rainfall. i.6i inches, on the 18Th
Highest velocity Of the wind, 80 miles, from the
southe Ist, on the oath.
JAMES j. FITZGERALD,
SerR't Signal Corps, U. 4. A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
Saw Mill for Sale.

Ono engin. i0x16 inches one steel boiler IL feet
long and ~ inches in diameter 80 inch nues; one
complete circular saw rig with two sawsi ono
double edger; one slab saw one planer and match
er, and re-saw, with all the necessary betting. All
and will be sold cheap for cash, or part cash and
good security tor balance. For further particulars
address, X. care of Alpena Argus. 9slwi.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28

In Ladies Misses and Children's Fo
nestle
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
Weather.

The following will show the tenn.
perature at the cities mentioned below
observations being taken simulta.
neously by U. S. weather observers,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ, during the week
ending MAY 25th, 1920:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28
Pictorial Enterprise.

Chicago's new cartoon paper, Light, has
within very short time demonstrated It's
right to live; and not only TO live, but to
prosper. With the last number, il has
branched out as a oolored cartoon sheet, and
now takes place along side Of Puck and
Judge, of New York. Light is bright, wit.
~ and original, and is sure to cut out a
large field for itself The talent employed
on Its pages Is equal to any Of the older car.
toon papers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-28

Itch, Mango and Scratches on human
or animals cured In 80 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by ii. Beebe, druggist, Alpena
954m6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10

The St Paul team made a hard fight with
its ''hoodoo," Denver, yesterday afternoon,
but had to Succumbsin the tenth inning. In
that fated inning Werrick fumbled McClel-
lan's grounder, and he swung round the cir
Gle on big Billy O'Brien's long hit to deep
center. The local team would have won the
game but for some remarkably poor coach
ing in the early innings. Abbey opened the
game with good single to left field and
stole second Day went out on a long foul
fly, and Mclaughlin hit a bounder to left
field, on which Abbey was coached to come
home, but Messitt ran in on the nall, and,
fielding it quickly caught the right fielder at
the plate, Mclaughlin taking second.
O'Brien then hit safely in the same place,
and Mclaughlin was coached into at
tempting to come home, but the ball was at
started back for third, and while the attempt
was being made to throw him out he was hit
by the bail and thus managed to scramble
over the plate. O'Brien reached third, but
was lett by Werricll striking out. The locals
got one more in the next inning by means of
Murphys hit, his steal of second, and third
on McGlone's wild throw of Schmit's scratch
hit The locals other two runs were made
in the seventh Off Messitt's muff of Meekins
fly, Abbeys double and single by McLaugh-
lin Denver got two runs in its first turn
with the stick Off three singles and two
bases on balls. McGlone went around the
diamond i'll the fifth cn McLaughlin's wild
throw to first the ball rolling under the
bleachers. In the sixth, with the bases full
and no one out, Abbey sneaked in from right
to second and caught Manager Rowe between
second and third, O'Brien started for home.
but the locals paid their attention to him, and
the big first baseman went to the bench. The
next two men flied out and Rowe and Rey-
nolds still held down the bases. The visitors
tied the score in the seventh on McClelan's
double and two fielder'S choices The score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
SPLENDID SHOOTING.
Fine Work Done at the Gun Club
Tournament.


Tournament.
The tournament of the ST. Paul Gun club.
at the fair grounds, was well attended and
with perfect weather, the scores were large.
The events resulted as follows:
First event, thirty-two entries, twenty
singles-Marshali took first prize making a
perfect score: Daley, Max. Bennett and Mertz
divided on 10; Catamaran, Stokes, Ensign
and Thielman on 10; Burk and Hamline on
II: Wleland took the prize ON 16, and Jones
and Hansen divided OH 10.
second event, 81 entries, 10 singles and 3
pairs-Burk took first prize ON a perfect
score; Daley. Jones' Razzle and Catheny di-
vlded on Ia; Hamline won on Is; Bennett
won on / z; L. West on IL; and Kennedy
and Doc West divided on TO-
Third event. "a entries. 10 singles-Ham-
line and Hastings divided first money on
perfect score: Jones, Stokes and Baldwin
divided on ID; Forbes and Razzle on. 10:
Hanson won on II; Catamaran on II; and
Kennedy on 10.
Fourth event, 90 entries. go singles-Ham-
line. Jones and L. West divided on perfect
score: Razzle, Baldwin, Bennett and Block
divided on 10; Marshall and Kennedy on IS;
Lafont won ON IL, Weiland on 16 and Cata-
maran on 10.
Fifth event. 90 entries, 10 singles and 3
pairs. Daley and L. West divided on per-
feet score; Catamaran, Ensign ana Hastings
divided on 10; Stokes, Thielman, Kennedy,
civ oi 1duoOu WOu vi
Burk on ~ and Max on IL.
:. Sixth event, ~ entries, Is singies-Ham-
line. Bennett, L. West. Burk and Wieland
divided on perfect score. Jones won on
ID; Marshall, Baldwin and Hansen divided
on 13; Stokes and Lafont ON IL; Stevens
won on l and Blaisdell and Clausen divided
on 8.
seventh event. 20 entries. 10 singles
Stokes, Bennett and Holt divided on per-
feet score. Hastings Block, Daley aud L.
West divided on 8: HamlIne, Catamaran
Burk, Thielman Lafont and Kennedy on 8;
George, Razzle. Marshall, Baldwin and Skin
ner on 2, and Blaisdell and j. c. K on &.
The diamond badge competition will occur
to-Oay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
SPEEDY PRINCE FoNso.
He Wins the Bridge Handicap at
COney Island.

COney Island.
NEW YORK, Sept. again was the
Coney Island Jockey club favored by
the elements, for, while the sky was
overcast and threatening, 1t cleared up
about noon and visitors were encour-
aged to make the journey. The attend
ance was 1900. The track was in ex-
cellent condition, and with such events
as the Autumn stakes for two-year- oldS
and the Bridge handicap for three-year-
Odds. and the racing stakes there was
every prospect of an interesting days
racing.
First race, three quarters of mile-Bally
hoo won, Ben Harrison second, Iago third.
Time, ITO.
Second race, the Autumn stakes, three
quarters of a mile-Sallie McClelland won,
ITO
Third race, Bridge handicap, one and a
half miles-Prince Fonso won, Masterlode
second, Sinaloa third. Time, 2:37 as.
Fourth race, the racing stakes, one mile
Kingston won, Fitz James second, Ballston
third. Time, 1 40 as
Fifth race, one and quarter miles-Los
Angeles won, Kenwood second, Tristan
third. Time. 2:oS 40.
Sixth race, one and a quarter miles-on the
grass-Macbeth II won, Bellwood second St.
Luke third. Time, 2:l1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
Kissiuger Challenged,

I hereby challenge George Kissinger, or
any Northwestern butcher, to meet me in a
beef-dressing contest for purse OF SIO0 or
upwards and the champions gold medal of
the Northwest, recently won by Mr.. Kissen-
ger. The contest to be for points (ninety
points to the steer) under Chicago rules. and
to be held at the exposition or fair or any
public place to which my opponent can
agree. JAMES E. RYAN,
South St. Paul, Sept g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
Results of Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-The West Side Park
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, seyen-eighths of mile-Amelia
won. Lewis Clark second, May Hart third
time, SO.
Second race, selling. one mile-Jackstaff
won, st. Adams second. Madolin third; time,
l :51I2.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Jed won,
Miss Howard second, Lizzie B. third; time,
1913.
Fourth race. selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Dan A. won. Red Stone second, Billy
Pinkerton third; time. 1:19
Firth race, three quarters of mile-Sis O..
Leo won, Pilgrim second, Vattel third; time,
1:l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
Hightower Broke His Tbumb.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 9.-Jim Hightower,
of Minneapolis, and Harris Martin, of Ell
Paso, Tex. fought eight rounds, with three
ounce gloves, i'll the amphitheater at Wyatt
people, for purse of $780, The fight was
lively and almost even I'D to the third round.
when Hightower broke his right thumb on
Martins head. When the ninth round was
called, Hightower was unable to respond to
the call or time. Phe fight was the best ever
witnessed here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
NOT A SINGLE HIT.
Killen Gets Out of a Game I'm
touched.

Pitcher Killen was an enigma yesterday in
the game between the Millers and Cornhusk-
ers at Minneapolis. The visitors failed to
make a safe hit, and only twenty eight men
had the honor of facing the south paw in
nine innings. Widner twirled remarkable
game. but his support was very ragged at
critical moments. The general fielding work
of both teams was not up 10 the standard
though several brilliant plays were effected.
"Old Reliable Miller and Day each made an
error, but both redeemed themselves at op-
with the stick, and made two doubles and
two singles out of four times at the bat.
McQuaid's catch Of Widner's long drive in
the ninth was the feature of the game, barr
ing the phenomenal work of Killen. Attend
ance, 700. Following is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Cinches Cincinnati in a
FOurteen.TuuiuD Contest

At Cincinnati n He
Cincinnati % 10000 3Oo0oOo1-4 Ii :
Cleveland. % 100000 OOOO5-S Is 2
Batteries, Mullane and Harrington, Young
and Zimmerman. Umpire, Strief.
At Chicago r. He.
Chicago. .....2o7 2O0-I2 9 5
Plttshurg. 20 o 0O2 100 4 8
Batteries. Hutchinson and Kittridge, Day
and Decker. Umpire, McQuade.
At Philadelphia II. He.
Brooklyn.... o 1901 I-6 9 q
Batteries, Gleason and Clements, Terry.
Caruthers and Clarke and Bushong. UNI
pire, Powers
At New York RI r.
New York OOI-O ID O .
Boston UOOI o O O-1 <
Batteries, Rusie and Buckley, Getzein and
Hardie. Umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
Special Notice.

The regular 1880 p. m. train on the
Great Northern road from Minneapolis
to st. Paul will be held at the union sta
ton, Minneapolis. until 1O:45 p. M, to
night, and every night during Fair
week, in order to accommodate resi-
dents of st. Paul and all intermediate
stations who desire to visit the great
Exposition and Pompeli Pyrotechnical
Display at Minneapolis. These trains
will stop at all stations between Mime
apolis and st. Paul. lnorder to reach
the Exposition take the $40, z, 7:15,
7:30, TAO, 8 or $3.50 p. m. trains from st.
Paul -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Pittsburg and PhiIadeI-
phia Get There.

AT BOSTON R. H. E.
New York. .2 o o OOO9-4 7 5
Batteries, Radbourne and Kelly, O'Day
and Ewing. Umpire, Knight and Jones.
At Brooklyn RH. E.
Brooklyn...... 10000 ooOo0o-O /
Philadelphia. % o 90 IL 0
Ten innings. Batteries, Hemming and
Cook, Sanders and Milligan. Umplres, Pearce
and Snyder.
AT Pittsburg- R. II. E.
Pitlsburg ..... oOOo2 o. 2
Cleveland. .....,O o o O 2 90 % o
Batteries, Maui and Quinn. McGill and
Stein. Umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
Postponed-C Chicago at Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10


other sores formed. He
then had two OF them on
each hand, and as his
blood became more and
more impure. it took less
time for them to break
out. A sore came on the
chin. beneath the under
lip, which was very Of
fensive. His head was
one solid scab. discharg-
ing a great. deal. This
was his condition at
twenty-five months old,
xt-hap un1ortool H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10

cure of him. his mother having died when
sumption tscrofula, of course). He could
walk a little, but could not get up if he fell
down. and could not move when in bed, hav-
ing no use of his hands. Immediately COM
menced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using
all freely. One sore after another healed a
eony matter forming in each one of these
five deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out;
then they would heal rapidly. One of these
ugly bone formations L preserved. After
taking dozen and half bottles he was
completely cured, and is now. at the age of
six years, a strong and healthy child.
Mrs. E. :. briggs,
GLE e. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
MAY 8, 1885.
My grandson remains perfectly we'll No
signs of scrofula ana no sores.
MRS. z. s. briggs,
EER VI SQ0 iiacrr1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
Selections for To-Day's Races

Chicago-First race, Ed Bell and Corinne
Buckingham; second race, Creole and Elsie
b; third race, Bankrupt and Daniel; fourth
race, Carus and Stony Montgomery; fifth
race Kbaftan and jed
Sheepshead--Firstr race. Penn and King
Crab; second race, Key West and Forerun-
ner; third race, Ambulance and Nellie Bly,.
fourth race, Gendarma aud Rover; fifth race.
FirenZi and Buddhist; sixth race, Frank
Ward and Penzance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
Races at Decorah,s Fair.

Special to the Globe
DEBORAH. Ia, Sept 9.-The Winneshiek
County fair opened to-day with fair weather
and attendance. In the three-year-old trot
Lancet, by Gov. Benton, won: best
time, 2:49l2. In the free-for-all trotting,
Golodust Prince, by Star Bashaw, won. Lena
Miller, by Onward, second; time, 2:34la,
2:3lS4, Q: 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
SCRAMBLE AND DIAMOND.
Winners Of Introductory Races at
Fleetwood Park.

NEW YORK, Sept.9.-Fleetwood Park began
It's fall meeting to-day with everything favor
able. for not only was the list of entries a
good one. but the weather was such as to
bring out a large attendance Two classes
were OH the card, and both furnished some
rare sport Summaries:
2:37 class, purse SI,OCO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
UNCLE SAM FOoTs THE BILL.
Federal Sharpshooters' COMPETE
ton at Camp Douglas.

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, Sept. 9.-The second
day of the competition of the army rifle and
carbine teams was devoted TO skirmish firing
The totals were as follows, the totals for the
two days firing being also given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Louisville and Roch-
ester Win.

AT Syracuse R. H. E.
Syracuse. ...0O0o3 oooO-3 /
Columbus 30 o 90 o 2 OF "a 4 /
Batteries, Casey and PITT, Knauss and
Doyle: umpire Curry
At Baltimore r. III.
Baltimore. 10000 31oO-4 10
Louisville. ......O o 8 OO1I % II 6
Batteries Germaine and Townsend, Ehret
and Bligh; umpire, Taylor
At Rochester r. H. E.
Rochester. % 100000 31o-4 6
ST. Louis. 80 . 0OO1 o. 5 3
Batteries, Miller and McKeough, Hart and
Munyan; umpire. Emslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10

Minneapolis 30 o = o o o IA
Sioux City,. D O o o 90
Two-base hits, l'yn .; double plays, Day TO
Ryn. Carroll to Day: bases on balls, off Wild
ner .; stolen bases, Strauss Ryn =. Widner:
base from being hit by pitched ball, Dugdale: