davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

U. s. LAND OFFICE, NORTH YAKIMA, wAsH.,l

U. s. LAM OFFICE, NORTH YAKIMA, wAsH.,l
May 2, 1880.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
" this office by William Gerard against
Charles end for failure to comply with
law as to Timber Culture Entry No.. 1eS, dated
September II, 1883, upon sell Of mel and lots J.,
4, 8 and y, section II, township 10, North Range
"a, in Yakima County, Washington, with q
view to the cancellation Of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entry man has failed to break
or cause to be broken five acres Of said tract dur
ing the first year after making his entry, and
that he has failed to cultivate or plow any por-
tian Of said tract to the present time, and that
he has wholly abandoned the same, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
ONCE on the nth day Of June, 1890, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged failure. II appearing TO our
satisfaction that personal service cannot be had
notice ia given by publication.
ms-jel2 IRA N. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
For Rent.

A NICE LITTLE FARM NEAR NORTH YAK.
"A lima. Inquire Of J. b. PUGSLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25
TEIE
Savings Department
or THE
First National Bank,
WELLINGTON. OHIO.

This Bank will hereafter keep
two sets of accounts; one with gen.
eral or business depositors-those
who wish their money on demand
or subject to sight checks-who
will receive no interest; and the
other with savings depositors-
those who wish to leave their
money for a specified time, or for
an indefinite time-who will re-
ceive interest at the rate Of 4 per
cent per annum.
The object Of this department
is to encourage those who are de-
sirous Of saving or investing their
money by depositing it in a bank
where it will safely earn a moder-
ate rate of interest rather than in
cur the trouble, annoyance and
risk of loaning it, or the unprofita-
BILE and dangerous practice Of keep
ing it about their homes or in
their pockets.
To promote these desirable pur-
poses, this Bank has prepared and
adopted Rules and Regulations,
which will be presented to any
one desirous Of procuring them,
by calling at the Office Of said
bank, any time during banking
hours, or any Saturday night be-
tween the hours Of six and eight
o'clock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

The State Of Ohio, | In the Court Of Common
Lottie /. Xibsrtson plaintfi. Petition for Di-
vs.. V0rce.
Ulysses s. Albertson, def't.
The defendant is hereby notified that the
plaintiff above named has filed. in the ofiice
Of the clerk Of the court. her petition for d.
yorce and restoration to her maiden name,
and for equitable relief. She charges the de-
fendant with gross neglect of duty, and being
willfully absent from her for more than the
three years last past Said charge will be for
hearing at the next term Of said court, which
will be holden at the court house in Elyria on
the 18th day Of October next.
By J. 7. HASKELL,
Atty for Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25
A Plain Statement.

We offer no back number prizes
to draw trade, neither do we use
any lottery or gift scheme to di-
vert attention from long profits
and short goods. Such question
able methods and zigzag antics in
trade may confuse and mislead
buyers occasionally, but you
cant fool all the people all the
time"
Best goods at fair pri-
ces, straight bargains,
unobscured by prize RI
ders or other gambling
devices never corrupt
either buyer or seller.
We stand by the proposition
that efforts spent in obtaining the
best, healthiest and most desira-
BILE goods, such as will recommend
themselves and sell on their own
merits, is much more commenda-
BILE than either the "now you see
it, and now you don't" or big talk
in big type about astonishingly
low prices.
Hence, when you want delivered
just such provisions, vegetables,
ripe and evaporated fruits, confec-
tionery, pickles, canned goods
flour, crackers. fresh roasted cof-
fee, fancy tea, salt, lime, cement,
calcined plaster, glassware, crock
cry, etc., as recommend them
selves without big-lettered adver-
tisements, at just what they are
worth, 60 to
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25

That 'tired feeling" is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives a feel
ing Of buoyancy and strength TO the whole
system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED WANTED
Everybody to know that still at old place of business in h
Doan Block west side of North Main street. have received
my spring supply of
Garden andFarrn Seeds
In Bulk Warranted Fresh and Reliable and for quantities to
suit purchaser Prices low the lowest Also kind Of
E7arrn Irnplenents,
Machinery Binder Twne Lubrcang Oils for Machinery Ces
apake Guano Fertilizer for spring and fall crops ofyour
patronage solicited Give call before purchasing.
@) R. G. ADAMS, wellington O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25
Grain. Flour and Feed

Dependency, caused by diseased liver,
can be avoided by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. -4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25

My have already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving most excellent satisfaction manufacture SIX
different styles a shown below
No. passenger Cart with sa bottom No. pass
enger Cart with sduare body place STATS No
enger Cart with sa bottom No two passenger Cart with
square body place Of STATS No. passenger Cart with
body with closed back with box four inches deep with
opening on top This is Pole Cart T. DoLAND.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25

Teeth wlthoutPlates, on either gold or rub
Der, Gold Caps, Crown Work, Artistic Gold
Filing in fact, All Kinds OF Dentistry Care
fully Dene and Fully Warranted. Charges
Reasonable.
have employed T. j. Mason. D. D. s.. re.
Gently Of Bellevue, Ohio. DR.. Mason is grad.
uate Of the Dental department OF the Uniyer.
sity Of Michigan and is specialist inopera.
tive dentistry. 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-25
THE MARKETS

Cheese.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING June 25.
Cheese, 5,437 pkgs. ,weighingl51 ,7l0 lbs
Butter, 4SS =" 28,160 4"
0hioStandard. ................. 81,
Family Favorite. e............ 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
MEYER ACYCLoNE.
He Knocks Out Jack Hopper in
Six Rounds.

Six Rounds.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-It took Billy
Meyer, the Illinois Cyclone, just twenty
five minutes to knock out Jack Hopper,
a very clever New York light
weight, at Lannon's Opera house
in Alexandria, Va, tonight
The Knockout blow came
quick and sudden, and surprised the
local sports who had never seen the two
men fight, and to whom Hopper up to
the last moment looked able not only to
stand the required ten rounds, but to
give his opponent points. Hopper had
the longer reach, and certainly seemed
to be much the better Sparrer tonight,
though his blows lacked punish
ing power. There were several hun
dred persons present, most of whom
went down on special train from this
city. The fight was for ten roundS,-
two-ounce gloves, Marquis of Queens
berry rules, the winner to take IS, and
the loser 25 per cent of the net receipts.
1t was 9:25 o'clock when Hop
per came upon the stage
III blue tights, closely fol-
lowed by Meyer in white tights. George
MantZ, former saloonkeeper and pu-
gilist of this city, was chosen referee.
George Northridge, a local pugilist,
seconded Hopper, and Eddy Meyer
looked after his brother. Hopper opened
the fight with lead for Meyers stom-
aeh and got in two blows without
return. The round closed with
some hot interchanges at close quarters.
Hopper opened the second round with a
good one on Meyers body and followed
it up with blow in the mouth. He did
all the leading and had much the best
of the round. He landed three blows to
Meyers one and showed some clever
sparring. Meyer opened up the
third round by leading off but re-
ceiyed a crosS-counter in the face from
Hopper's right. The work became pref
ty brisk, and Meyer landed one or two
good hits. In the fourth round Meyer
pushed things harder, and got in two
good ones OH Hopper's face, though
he had to take several body blows
in return. Hopper's blows lacked
steam, but he kept playing
for Meyers wind. Hopper kept
up his blows on Meyers body in tie
next round, and cleverly avoided some
hard ones from the Cyclone. Toward
the end of the round, however, the lat
ter landed couple of smart upper cuts.
When time was called for the sixth
round Meyers body showed many red
marks, the effect of his opponents
blows. He set good stiff pace from the
opening and began to rush his man
after the style which has earned him
his sobriquet. He banged away at
Hopper and suddenly shot his right out
hard and landed square on the point of
H0pper'S jaw, knocking him to the
floor. Hopper lay there more than the
ter seconds allowed under the rules and
the referee awarded the fight to Meyer.
Hopper quickly revived, and both men
walked down to the station, showing
very few signs of the hight. Before the
contest there was a four round go, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
M'LAUGALIN JUMPS.
The International Gets Western
Association Umpire.

Association Umpire.
Mclaughlin was scheduled for yester-
days game in this city, says the Mil
waukee Sentinel. but when game was
called at Athletic park he was several
hundred miles east of the Cream City.
There seems to have been some misun-
derstanding as to where Mclaughlin
belonged. He was regularly signed by
the Western association and umpired
up to the Sunday game, when he re-
ceived a summons from the officials of
the international league to report to
them. 1t then turned out that he had
been signed by the international league
and was ineligible to officiate in this
league. In consequence he went
to Toronto to join the Interna-
tiOnal. This left Milwaukee without
staff umpire, and President Thompson,
OF the st. Paul club. who heard of the
situation when he was about to leave
ST. Paul to come to this city, brought
Hurst off with him, without the knowI-
edge of Secretary Roche. who alone has
authority to command the movements
of the umpires. Immediately after
Roche heard of Hurst being brought off
he sent telegram to him here telling
him to come back at once. Hurst re-
ceived the summons yesterday noon.
He umpired the game in the afternoon
and left at night for Minneapolis, where
he is scheduled to officiate to-day. The
result is that Milwaukee is left without
an umpire, and probably local man
will umpire tO-day'S game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
which Billy Young. local lightweight.
won $50 for standing up before Eddy
Meyer, BiIly's brother.
GAME OF sEE-sAW.
Shorts and Favorites Alternate in
Winning at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 80. = The races
here to-day resulted as. follows:
First race, seven-eghths of miie-Eight
to Seven won. Fred Fink second, Pantalette
third Time, 1:2914. 1T s
Second race, one and one-siXtee nth miles
Buckler won, Castle second, john Sherman
third. Time, l:49la.
Third race, tye-eighths of mile-Etlel )
won, National second, Burr Cooper third.
Time. :03l2.
Third race. half-mile-Ida Pickwick won,
Annie Brown second, Monte Rosa third
Time. 30 sec.
Fifth race, three fourths of q mile-Happii-
ness won, Hildegarde second, Lizzie third.
Time, l:17. sae
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race mile seIling-Destruction Mary
j. 80; Mamie Fonso 102; Wyndom, lo5;
Tudor, 100: Alphonse, ITO; Jacobin, He
Maeauley, l16.
ar-olds-Piazza, 1902: Willow. 1O2; Laura
Doxey, Io2; Miss Courtenay, 1902; Mamie r,
1902; Glen May, 1902; Pisarra, 105; Royal
Flush, 1o5; Gen Caldwell. 100; Cons olatiolny,
los: Ferryman, 105; Douglass. l05.
tyre 90 Big Three. %; Bonnie King, 100;
Budch, 1885, Brandolette. LOG; Bonita, llO;
Elyton, IA; Huntress. 121.
Fourth race, Nevada stakes. one mile
Marie K, 1O5; Noretta, ITO; Creil B, no:
Helter.Skelter. 10; English Lady, la;
Bally Hoo, ia; Flyaway. III.
Fifth race, maiden, six furlongs-
100; Yedana. 100; Julia Magee, 100; E1l-
genia, 100; Black Cloud. los; Virgo d Or.
los; Ban Chief, los; Dalgetty, 105; Bliss,
los; Burford, l05; Burt, los; Boodler, 117;
Quarter Deck, III; Snip, 119.
Selections: First race, Mamie Fonso and
Jacobin; second race Ferryman and Laura
Doxey; third race, Huntress and Bonnie
King; fourth race, Flyaway and a he .s
Shelter; fifth race. Verge dor and Ban Chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
ONE CHILLY INNING
Sent Dcs Moines' Hopes Below the
Zero Mark.

For six innings yesterday the 1900
people who assembled at the Minneapo-
lis Athletic park witnessed one of the
finest games of ball that has been seen
on the grounds Base hits were gath
cred in with neatneSS and dispatch, and
in the six innings SIX double plays were
made. Carroll was put in left field for
a change, and his catch of ball that
looked good for home run, back against
the fence, almost in Fosters territory,
and his fine throw to second, making
double play when two men were on
bases, set the crowd wild. Foster also
distinguished himself by a long running
catch of a low liner, and made double
play at second. CarrOll's base running
was also one of the features. The home
team had a way of hitting the ball just
at the right time, to which may be at
tributed the victory. Until the eighth
inning the visitors put up magnificent
fielding game, when couple OF costly
errors seemed to make them 90 to
pieces. Carroll got base on
balls in the first, stole sec
ond and third, and came home
on a short hit by Foster. Blanks fol-
lowed for four innings when Carroll
again opened up in the fifth with Il hit,
and came all the way home by great
burst OF speed. on Minnehan's long
single to center. A blank resulted in
the seventh, and III the eighth Carroll
came to bat. with the visitors one ahead
and got first on Walsh's muff of high
fly, on which he run to second, taking
third on Il poor piece of fielding by
Phelan. Minnchan followed with hit
which sent him across the plate. Foster
got first on folders choice, Mnnehan
going out, as did RYn also. Then the
fun begun. Hengle was hit by pitcher,
O'Day made Il hit, Miller got first on
FlanniganS failure TO hold thrown
ball, Hudson got a base ON balls, and
Dugdale came to bat with the bases
filled. He looked anxious, and in a fit
of desperation hit pretty line ball to
the fence which cleared the bases. Car
roll then came to bat and put all doubts
at rest by sWiping tine ball over the fence.
Bv This time the locals were tired sprint
ing around the bases, and Minnehan end
ed the picnic by going out. Des Moines
was hlankeG until the sixth, when
Flanagan got first on balls. and little
giant Traftiey pasted the ballfor home
run. Clare famed the air, Walsh got a
base as a gift and come home on FusSel-
bach's double. After the long lead
Hudson let up and the probibitionistS
rot two in the eighth on hit by pitcher,
a double and two singles. Their last
run was scored in the ninth on hit by
Flanagan, sacrifice by Traffiey and a
hit by Walsh. To-day Mitchell and
Movers will be in the points for the
home teams, and Manager Macullar
will make an effort TO win game with
S9mmers and McCIoskey for the battery.
Following is the score OF yesterdays
game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
SIX STRAIGHT DUMPS.
Bookmakers Reap a Harvest at
Elizabeth.

EIIZaDeC0s
New YORK. April 3O.-The races at
Elizabeth to-day resulted as follows:
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Haste
won, Spendall second. Penzance third. Time,
1 :O4.
Lee second Martin Russell third. Time,
AS.
Third race, three fourths of mile-Moon-
stone won He second, Pericles third. Time,
1:17l2.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Chat-
ham won, Eclipse second, Early Blossom
third. Time, :03A.
Fifth race, three tourths of mile-Sam
Morse won, Lord Peyton second, Fitzroy
third. Time, 1:16l2.
Sixth race, half a WITHDRAWING won,
Lottie second, Sir George third. Time, 81 "A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race five half furlongs-Blue Rock.
122; TipStaf 122; Salisbury, 1885, Centura,
10; Extra Dry, lilo; Blossom colt, 81; On
ward, Ito.
Planette FLY. 1O9; Addie F, los; Favora
los; Young Grace, 1OS; Ada B, los; High
land Lass. 115 Lizzie, lis.
Third race, one mile, selling--Royal Gar
ter. 1I3; John Atkins, no; Black Thorne,
yer, l0I; Tramp. %; spalding, So; Duff,
So; Bette L. 80; Pontico, 102.
Fourth race. seward stakes, three-fourths
of a mile-King Crab, 124; Fordham, 124;
Congress, 10; Civil Service, no: Flam-
beau, 10; Homeopathy, los: Tipsiaff, 122;
Beck, 1872; Blue Rock, 1872; Meriden. II.
Fifth race five furlongs selling-Ofalece,
la Hearst, 100; Matte Looram, 80; Bo-
hemian, 90; Golden Rod, 80; Shotover 80;
Closer. l16: Little Barefoot, 81; Lomax
1O4; Autumn Leaf. l04; Red Elm, Loo !;
Vance, 100; America, 1O1; Village Maid,
10S; Bessie *.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Belinda, 10Y; Castaway H., Ito: Eon, 1OS:
Taragon, LOG; Salvini 104; Jack Rose, loo;
The Bourbon, 50; George oyster. 3d. 4.
Selections: First race Blue Rock and Sails
bury; second race, Fayora and Highland
Lass; third race, King Idle and 10 hn Atkins !;
fourth race. Fordham and King Crab: fifth
race Red Elm and Golden Rod; sixth race,
Casta way IL and Enn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
BRACED Up AT LAST.
Saints Catch Their Second
Wind and Trounce Bla-
tant Brewers.
By a Series of Rank Errors
Des Moines Loses to
Minneapolis.
Cornhuskers Keep Right On
Showing Nebraskans How
to Play Ball.
Players and National League
and American Associa-
ton Contests.


Western Assocn- American Assoc n
ST. Paul at Milwaukee Athlenc at SYRACUSE.
nes Moines nj Mpls Brookln at Rochester
Omaha M Sioux CITY, columbus at Toledo.
Denver nj Kansas CITY Louisville at st. Louis
plavars' League National League
Boston atPhilndelphial Boston at Brookiyn.
RuffaIo nj Pittsburg New York al Phlla.
New York at Brooklynl Pittsburg at chicago
Chicago at Cleveland C1ncInnau at VI V HI
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 30.--Mll-
waukee and st. Paul played to-day'S
game during the prevalence of wind
storm which made run-gettlng rather
matter of chance than Of good playing.
Some brilliant fielding by Alberts and
Abbey were the features of the game.
Poorman scored the first inning on his
two-bagger steal of third and Shoch's
sacrifice. st. Paul made three in the
first on singles by Halves and Abbey,
Days base on balls and BurkS' triple.
In the second BurkS' tumble, outs at
first by WEIGH and Silch, and
wild pitch let Kreig score. In the third
Schoch'S single, passed ball, MorriSSy'S
double and a base on balls gave Mil
Waukee two. st. Paul made two in the
fifth on Broughton's single and steal.
muff by Morrissy and wild throw by
AlbertS. In this inning Alberts made
the last run for Milwaukee on Meekip'S
wild throw, steal and SchOch'S Sacrl-
flee. st. Paul again made two in the
sixth on hits by Broughton and Can
tillon. passed ball and wild throw by
Jantzen. In the seventh DAILY scored
OIL base on balls, Phillips hit and
wild mich Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
DOES PROTECTION PROTECT?
A Kick on the National Board of
Arbitra ration

Arbitration.
TIE Milwaukee Base Ball club pays
the national board of arbitration $3.50
year for its protection in all matters
coming under the purview of the ma
tional agreement, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. One of the owners of the
club said yesterday that he thought. in
stead of getting protection from the
board, they were paying $3.50 for the
sake of being mulcted. He had just re-
ceived telegram from Nick Young,
president of the National league and
chairman of the national board of ar
bitration, in answer to one from him iii
which he asked Young to give them
fair play in the Petit matter and force
Petit to abide by the decision of the
board. In reply Young said that if he
had Pettits kilograms accepting the
terms of the Milwaukee club, and any
other evidence, he had better send them
at once for the board to consider. In
view of the fact that he had sent these
kilograms and other evidence to the
board some weeks ago, and the board
had since given out that it had conSid-
cred this evidence and acted upon it,
the Milwaukee man was very much ex-
aSperated. He said it looked as if the
national board of arbitration was will
fully or ignOrantly neglecting its duty
to Milwaukee in favor of New Haven.
the club with which Petit is now play
ing. If the board continues to observe
its present course there is little likeli-
hood of Petit getting to Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Brooklyn. ole oo13 DO II
~. N n n n IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, New York, Brooklyn
and Chicago the Winners.


CLEVELAND, April 30.-Cleveland's
National league team was beaten to-day
because they were unable to bat Rhines,
who was in the box for Cincinnati. Sew
EN- hundred people saw the game.
Score:
Cleveland .....OO0Oo 0oo0-o 3 2
Cincinnati. 002 . o % IA 4 1
Beard; three-base hit, Davis; left on bases
Cleveland 4, Cincinnati d: stolen bases
Mari, Holiday. Reilly; struck out, by Beatin
=, by Rhines 81 sacrifice hits, Somers. Beard
2 Reilly; bases on balls, by Beatin 3, by
Rhines 3; double play Ardner, McKean
Veach; time, / 40; umpire, MeQuaid; bat
teries. Cleveland, Beatin and thinner; Gin
cinnati, Rhines and harrington.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The Sec
ond game between tn New York and
Philadelphia clubs were the finest ex-
hibltions of ball playing seen here this
season. With the exception of muff
after long run, by Hamilton, not an
error was made. WEIGH pitch SPLEEN
did game for the visitors and barring
the fifth inning. when the Phillles
punched fonr OF their hits, he was
almost untouchable. Score:
Philadelphia. % o1o2 10000 6 l
New York 20 8 2 0 O. 8 IA 0
Earned runs, New York >. Philadelphia 9;
two baae hits, Bassett Murphy. Burke. Ham,
ilton, Thompson. Allen; three-base hits,
Clark, GIasscock. Murphy; stolen bases, Ham
ilton double play. MeAuley (alone1; first
base on balls Off WEIGH 5. off Anderson 2,
off Day 2: struck out. by Welch 5, by Ander-
son l, by Day A; wild pitches, WEIGH 1, An
derson l. Day j; batteries Anderson and
Clements WEIGH and Murphy; umpire,
Lynch.
BROOKLYN, April 50.-The Brooklyn
and Boston National league teams
played a rafting game at Washington
park to-day Ten innings were neces-
sary to decide the winner. The teams
alternated in the lead all through and
the excitement ran high. Score:
Boston. :. ...oo2O 3Ulo-7 Is 7
Brooklyn no 2 o 2 q D 3 0 Is z 3
Earned runs Boston g. two-base hits, Suni-
van. Smith; three base hit. Sullivan; stolen
bases. Collins, Caruthers Tucker. and Smith;
double plays, Clark and pinckney, IIardie,
Smith and Long; first on balls, Brooklyn z,
Boston hit by pitched ball, Brooklyn /;
struck out. Brooklyn !. Boston 4; passed
boil, Clark; batteries, Tabor and Camel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Minneapolis L O o 0 DO
Des MoineS 0 0 0 O 3 0 2 l. 8

Earned runs Minneapolis /. Des Moines 3;
two-base hits Dugdale, Walsh, Fusselbach;
home runs. Carroll and Traffley; stolen bases,
Carroll 2, Foster ., Cline Walsh. MaculIar:
double plays. Hengle and Ryn, Carroll and
Hengle, Fogter and Hengle, Macullar, Phelan
and Flanagan. Trafiley and Phelan, FusSel-
bach and Flanagan; bases on balls, off Hud
son 4. off Clare S; hit by pitched ball, Hud-
son. Heugle, Clare; struck out, by Hudson z,
by Clare 2; passed ball. Trafley; left on
bases, Minneapolis 4, Des Moines 8; time,
L go; umpire Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
BARRIERS, Bakers, GrOcer's

And washerwoman's itch, and every species
of itching, burning. bleeding, scaly and
pimply diseases of the skin. scalp. and
blood with loss of hair, are instantly relieved,
and speedily permanently. and economi-
cally cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, when
all other methods aud the best physicians
fail. These are strong words, but tue.