davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-18
. GRANTED

consswvitIz. Mss, Dec. II, LEA
Pans MnDtcfNr Co.. Paris, Tenni
Please send me tire dorrn " your Grove't Taste
efs Chill Tonic. ~aa pleased vlih iht iot from yoa
last summer. The people were delfhtod With IT, I
rave your chin TOME TO frme e.iiirrn Who we're
pale and twarthy ard emAeiAlsi. ha,nx hsi chronic
ohills Tor months past, oh~ VI them 81 year, aud
wlthin three weeks amer herinniar With The Chr
Tonlr they were hale ard hsNrr, viii I'd aud rnty
". v. sriSsoS, N. b.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-18

10Th
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
oE Tnz CONDITION OF
Bank of HopkinsvilIe,
JUNE SOth, 1890.
RESOURCES:
tssa.nal b

J.E. MCPHERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me this July
lst, $3.50 i T. BRADRN.
Notary Public Christian co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-18

Subscribe for The KESrucKIAN. On
" two dollars q year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-18

Owensboro now has free mail de-
livery, four carriers being required to
do the work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-18
STATEMENT
-oE THE CONDITION OF TIE - 6
Planters Bank,
OF Hopkinsville, Ky.
RESOURCES:

N-fIs0-I 20
w. L. TRicE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
July |, 1890. Ira L. SNiTH,
Notary Public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-18
PLYMOUTH ROCK rnosrnArEn

PLYMOUTH ROCK PHOsPII ATEn
GELArINE Is an entire departure fnam the
ordinary gelatiacs. Anl l. an rlcgsni pr H.
~ alton ~ the vital ban- cunsiiiue t---pho.-
phofic OXIDE aud Z latin combined wi h
iemon Juice. N fnrm dcmande ! ~ ,h. -ys'cu
Il l. sufficiently tart to dispense with
the fur b I use 81 lemons or other aeid friIi
making jell Is. there ore convenient and
econ ninical To use: while for milk and cream
dishes n litfle baking sofia ors leratis added
To {, water used In soaking preyen's curd
ling
For making different favored dishes,
essence. " extracts can he used Instead OF
fruit.
lt Is absolutely free from any unpleas-
ant oior or taste, either In JOORI>G ~
SOAKING. aud especially u Il tree frnn the
Disgusting gluey tsste or smell particularly
noticeable Ia impure gelaiine-.
II u not u Medicine hut "lIcalth Food
--f,,r brain and bone, promoting n healthy
action Of tho digestive organs. aud giving
Increased tome To the nervous syst m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Covers Cleveland With
Calcimine.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 16.-The Gin
cinnatis batted the pitching of Young
terrifcally in to-day's game and won as
they pleased from Cleveland. Score:
Cincinnati. .luo21s1s *-11 l6 Z
Cleveland. -. % 100000 90 8 4
Batteries Rhine and Harrington, Young
and thinner: earned runs, Cincinnati g; two
base hits, Reilly and Beard; three-base hits.
Rhine and Mari; home run, McPhee; double
plays, Ardner, Mexican. Virtue, Davis Zim-
mer: struck out, Smalley. Virtue, Davis, Tim
mer Ardner 2 Young; time, 1:5o; umpire,
Streif.
BosToN, Aug. 16.-To-day's game
was a close one for the regulation num-
Der OF innings with the score to 6.
Then the Bostons fell on Rusfe for five
hits, which, combined with two fielding
and three battery errors, yielded eight
runs, four earned, and the game. Score:
Boston. ..lOO1112 s-l5 II 8
New York.O o o 4 o o o o. 6 IA
Batteries, Getzein and Hardie. Rusie and
Buckley; earned runs, Boston 6; home run,
Herman; two-base hits, Sullivan, Rardie;
three-base hit, Brodie; stolen bases, Long,
Tucker, Brodie, Clark; first on balls, Tucker,
Sullivan, Brodie, Hardie, Smith 2. Getzein,
Herman. Whistler; first on errors, Boston 2:
New York q hit by pitcher, Tucker; passed
balls. Buckley; wild pitch, Getzein; struck
out, Lowe 8, Smith, Getzein, Mcmillan, ssRor-
hung 2; double play, Whistler and Bassett;
time, 2:16; umpire. Powers,
New YORK. Aug. 16.-Carruthers did
not have good control of the ball and
his delivery was batted freely. Gleason,
as usual, pitched with telling effect.
Darby O'Brien is expected to report for
Mondays game to the Brooklyn club.
Score:
Brooklyn. $1,000 1000 s 6
Philadelphia. o 2 2 O 2 90 O 4-1O IL 8
Batteries, Carruthers and Clark; Gleason
and Clements; earned runs, Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn L; left on bases, Philadelphia 5,
Brooklyn 4 first on errors, Philadelphia 5,
Brooklyn l. first on balls, off Gleason l. off
Carruthers 8; struck out Collins, Clark.
Mayor 2; home runs Clements, Allen; stolen
bases. Burke. Schriver; sacrifice hits. Hamil-
ton, Clements, Allen, Gleason, Carruthers;
three-base hit, Foutz; two-base hits. Nc
Cauley, Burns; hit by pitched ball, Carruth-
ers; double plays, Allen aud Burke; Allen,
McCauley aud Smith; Pinckney and Collins;
wild pitches, Carruthers; time, 1:26; UNI
pire, Lynch.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Captain Anson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
WITHOUT A SINGLE TALLY
The Brewers Get the Worst OF 1t in
Minneapolis.

Twenty-Five hundred people saw Min
neapolis shut out Milwaukee yesterday
in a fine exhibition Of base ball. 1t was
an old-time gathering that turned out,
being composed mostly Of cranks, who
have yearned for an opportunity to ap-
plaud the Millers to the van. There
were big and little, fat and lean, hand
some and homely kids scattered all
along the bleacherS, and the way they
yelled when the MOrtOniteS made
brilliant play was caution. Not only
did the kids have the fever, but men
old enough to be conservative on an Or
binary occasion threw up their hats
with delight as Martin Duke fooled the
Brewers. 1t was great game from
start TO finish, though the visitors were
not "in it" after the sixth inning, when
the Millers scored two runs on Dug
dale's double, Minnehan'S unaccepted
fly and Ryn's "lulu'' for two bases. The
crowd fairly went wild when the big
first baSeman met the ball fair and
square and sent it humming into deep
center. Minneapolis made the other
two runs in the eighth on single by
Minnehan, base OH balls, an error by
WEIGH and Days single. Minneapolis
failed to find Griffith safely until the
sixth, while the visitors had made three
hits in as many innings. In the third
inning it looked as if Milwaukee would
score. Alberts made hit after Jantzen
had gone out at first, was advanced to
second by Griffith being donated a
base on balls. Poorman then hit hot
grounder to Miller, who made a fine
stop and neat throw, cutting Griffith
off at second. Day in the excitement
threw to Ryn, trying to catch tine bats
man. The ball went wide, but Ryn
secured it in time to cut Alberts off at
the Mate. The summary follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
A Farcical Game Between New
York and Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The game was
q farce before half the innings had
been played. The crowd was one of
the largest of the season. Each team
had in three pitchers, and none OF them
did anything. There were many bung-
ling plays. Kelly's insane clatter be-
came tiresome. Score:
New York =. 5ooo32 4o1-I5 II 10
Boston. 40 8 o 2-l6 IL II
Batteries, Keefe Crane ., Hatfield ada s,v ana
earned runs, New York 3. Boston 5; first on
errors, New York 4, Boston g; lett on bases,
New York g. Boston 5; first on balls OH
Keefe l, Crane 2, Hatfield 2. Gumbert l; OF
DAILY 4 Kelly 2; struck out Core co MdSS
DAILY; home runs Conner, Brouthers, Quinn;
three base hit, Kelly; twobase hits, D. Rich
ardson, Slattery, Stovey: sacrifice hits, Con-
nors, johnson. Hatfield, Brouthers II. Rich
ardson. Nash, DAILY; stolen bases Gore =
D. Richardson and Conner; Ewing and D.
Richardson; hi by pitched ball, Brouthers;
wild pitches, DAILY 2, Keefe 1, Crane l, Hat
field 2; passed balls, Ewing 2; time. 2:3O;
umpires Ferguson and Holbert.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia crowd
numbering S,315 persons turned out to
WClCOluO Ul1O l. 1oJ OlO hihO
home to-day and see them beaten by
John Wards Brooklyn team. Brook
lyn won in the ninth inning with two
men out Oh singles by Bierbauer, Sun
day and home run drive to deep CEN
ter field by Joyce. Umpire Gaffney de-
cided that all three runs counted. al
though one was all that was needed.
Score:
Philadelphia :. ooo1 ooooo-I z i
Brooklyn. ..OO1 10000 Sd 8 1
Batteries-Milligan and Sanders, weighing
and Murphy: two-base hit, Murphy; home
first on balls, Fogarty, WooG. Pickett, Mill
gan struck out, Sanders, McGeachy 2, San
day, weighing; time, 1:35; umpires, Gaffney
and Sheridan.
PITTsB URIC. Aug. 16.-The Pittsburgs
celebrated their return from the Wsst
by playing an almost taultless game
and easily defeating the Clevelands.
Score:
pittsburg. 1905 2oo1s-s 8 Q
Cleveland 900 1O0O3 GA 10 2
Batteries-Staley and Quinn, Gruber and
Sutcliffe; earned runs, Pittsburg 4. Cleveland
1 stolen bases, Pittsburg 4; bases on balls,
off Staley 4. off Gruber l: struck out. by
Staley 4, by Gruber s.; Passed balls, Quinn l.
Jones.
BUFFALO, N, Y, Aug. 1e.-The
Bisons lost to-day's game because of
Cunningham's wiIdness in the first in
ming. Capt. FaatZ made his first ap-
pearance as a Buffalo player on the
home grounds, and was well received.
Score:
RI E.
CHICAGO ......"'.5 10000 1910 4
Batteries, Cunningham and Mack, Bartson
and Doyle; earned runs, Buffalo 4. Chicago
8; two-base hits, Cunningham, Pfeffer, Duffy !;
three-pas hits, Beecher, Halligan, Ryan,
Bastian; bases on balls by Cunningham g.
Bartson 6: struck out, by Cunningham o.
Bartson stolen bases. Duffy, Boyle; sac
ri1ce hits, Mack. Wise, Cunningham,
Beecher, White, Boyle, Farrell, Pteher; left
on bases Buffalo z, Chicago a; double plays,
Hoy to Rowe to Mack, Pfeffer TO Bastian to
Farrell, Farrell to Barston to Boyle; hit by
pitched ball, Mack, Hoy; wild pitches. Gun
bingham; time, 2:1O; umpires. Pierce ana
SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
OITY LEAGUE.
Local Base Ball Clubs to Compete
With Each Other.


A st. Paul city base ball league has
been formed, with j. P. Hearne presi-
dent and Charles Firehout vice preSi-
dent. Its membership is four clubs
Omahas, Maroons. Dispatch and st.
Paul Park. The games are to occur on
Sundays, beginning at 2:3o p. M. at st.
Paul Park, and Oh the Harvester Works
grounds, East Seventh street. Each
club is to play nine games, the one win
ming the largest percentage to be
awarded $25, the second $40, and the
third S.. Umplres have been chosen
and disputes will be settled by g board
of directors, one from each club. The
first games will be played to-day, when
the Dispatch and ST. Paul Park teams
will meet at st. Paul Park, ana the
Omaha and Maroon teams at the har-
veSter works. The schedules appended:
Aug 17-Omaha at Maroons; Dispatch at
Park.
Aug 24-Omaha at Dispatch; Park at Ma
rooms.
Aug 31-Omaha at Park; Maroons at Dis
patch.
Sept. 7-Maroons at Omaha; Park at Dis
patch.
Sept 14-Dispatch at Omaha; Maroons at
Park.
Sept. 21-Park at Omaha; Dispatch at Ma
rooms.
Sept. 25-Omaha at Maroons; Dispatch at
Park.
Oct. 5-Omaha at Dispatch; Maroons at
Park.
Oct 12-Park at Omaha; Maroons at Dis
patch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
THREE IN THE FIGHT.
A Trio of Clubs Want the Western
Association Pennant.

A Trio of Clubs Want the Western
Association Pennant.
The contest for the Western associa-
ton pennant is the closest in the history
of the organization. This morning the
Minneapolis papers will show the Flour
City team in the lead, the Milwaukee
papers will have the Cream City on top.
and the Kansas City papers will give the
Kawville aggregation shade the best
of it. The whole matter hinges on
contested games in which the three
teams are interested. The contested
Minneapolis-M Milwaukee game is count
ed one way in Minneapolis and the other
in Milwaukee. The disputed Des Moines-
Kansas City games are not counted at
Kansas City. The directors at their re-
cent meeting at Omaha should have de-
cided these contests, but they hadn't the
backbone, so they were left to the end
of the season, the hope presumably
being that the clubs would then be so
far apart that the throwing of these
games one way or another would not
atfec the relative standing of the
three clubs. If they remain right
together, however, until the end of Sep
TENDER there will be fun and no mis-
take. The GLOBE credits the Kansas
City-Des Moines games to the latter on
the report of the secretary, and the
other to Minneapolis on the report of
the umpire. The game. however. will
eventually be awarded to Milwaukee on
the ground that Minneapolis waived
the forfeit and played it out. President
Young, of the National league, has re-
Gently decided precisely similar con-
test in favor of the team which won
after waving forfeit. Denver is
still in the fight and finishes
the season at home, but the
Mountaineers play such an uneven
game that they will probably anchor in
fourth place. The Sioux City men are
putting up good ball, but In the six
weeks to the end of the season they can
scarcely hope to get up much higher in
the list Omaha, too. is doing remark
ably good work and is really as strong
as any team in the association. Lincoln
is experiencing base ball boom. and
the Des Moines team, by another name,
smells sweeter than ever. st. Paul
but why mention it. Posters are being
printed in red, white and blue stating
that the Minnesota capital will have
base ball team sure enough in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Scraps Of Sport.

The Red Stars Of Dayton's Bluff will play
the Monitors, on the latter's grOu nds this
afternoon. Batteries for the Stars, Hanley
and Bessel; batteries for the Monitors, Rhode
and Gatzke.
VT. Childs-We do not know how many
members of the st. Paul team are MARI led.
There have been so many releases lately that
it is hard to figure out the matrimonial situa-
ton.
President Stern, of Cincinnati. tells The
ST. Louis reporters that he has all the base
bail he wants and that he is ready to sell to
the first man who makes him good offer.
A Philadelphia paper gives Billy Robinson
quarter of column in which to deny that
he has signed with the Cleveland brother
hood club for next year.
The Metropolitans and North St. Pauls
meet on the grounds corner Aurora avenue
and St. Adams street at $3.50 this morning.
The New York directors have taken up Ed
Cranes case and he will be heavily fined for
his little drunk the other day.
Underwood, formerly a pitcher Of the
Washington club has signed with the Pitts
burg league team.
John Corkhill is practicing at the Phila-
deIphia grounds, and his arm is as strong as
ever.
,rhe Burr Streets claim to have won the
game with the Alberts on Friday Is to IL.
The Boston League club admitted me mbers
of the G. A. R. free to Its games.
Leon Viau has signed with the Clevelan d
National League club.
The Brooklyn association club is now called
1.-THE Castaways."
Donovan has been laid off by Brooklyn for
poor batting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Tor the Caledonian games, to be held on

Tor the Caledonian games. to be held on
friday next, August 20, at Lake Park,
augur we'll for the success Of the enter
crise. Among the contestants will be
Brown, Mccullough, Myron, Murrie,
Maxwell, McGreggor and Fullerton, of
St.Paul, and Kehoe. Ballentine, Craigie,
Henry Hart. Nicholson, Teeple, Boyd
and Kerr, of Minneapolis.
The list of valuable prizes is I'M
usually large and includes ten gold
medals. The Scots are evil
IDENTIFY determined to make their
sports the athletic event of the
season. The programme includes
100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 40 yards
dash. half mile run, one mile run, running
high jump. running hop step jump. running
long jump. pole vault 22O yards hurdle race,
putting 16-pound shot. throwing light ham,
mer, tossing caber, Highland fling, amazon
ian derby, sword dance, ladies' bicycle race.
gents bicycle race. The games will be held
according to the rules Of the National Anna
teur Athletic Association of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Mutrie SIGNS Daily.

TOLEDO, Aug. 16.-Pitcher Daily. the
hard-hitting pitcher of the Brooklyn as
ISOLATION team. tonight signed con-
tract with the New York league team,
and left at once to join Mutrie's men.
He refused an offer from the Buff
falo brotherhood, saying he would sign
with no club outside Of the national
agreement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
DIVIDED HONoRs.
Shorts and FavOrites Alternate In
Winning at Monmouth.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-The races at
Monmouth to-day resulted as follows:
First race. seven eighths Of a mile-Arab
won, Strideaway second, Glory third. Time,
:2SA.
Second race the August stakes, three
quarters of a mile-Chatham won st. Charles
second, EQUITY third. Time, 1:14l2.
Third race, the Railway handicap, mile
Eurus won, Major Domo second. My Fellow
third. Time, 1:41.
Fourth race. the West End Hotel stakes,
mile and half-Bibelot won. Her Highness
second, Druidess third. Time. PAIN.
Fifth race. mile and three eighths- Stock
ton won, Oriaamme second, Philosopher
third. Time. 2:22A.
Sixth race, three-quarters Of a mile-Auto-
crat won, Samaria second, Tom Hood third.
Time, 1915.
Seventh race, seven-eighths of mile
Lady Reel won. Brussels second Ed Hopper
third. Time. 1:29l9.
Eighth race. fve-eighths of a mi le-Wire
Grass colt won. Key West second, Average
third. Time, 1 :02A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Benefit to the McGuhns.

The McGuhns Brothers are to receive
benefit at the Killen pavilion next
Saturday hight. Among the events on
the programme will be an eight-round
contest for $25 side between Arthur
McGuhn and an unknown, and another
for the same amount between Oscar
McGuhn and Barney Devlin. There
will also be sparring matches between
KiIlen and Barney Smith, Don
aldson and Lewis, Manning and
O'Brien, Hanley and Sloppy ana
Griffin and Weber. One of the Nc
Guhn boys leaves soon for San Fran.
cisco, where he is to meet the champion
} bantam weight of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
The Turnstile.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Attendance at
Philadelphia Playerss' league, s,sl5;
New York Players league, s,505; Buff
falo Players league, 2,678; Pittsburg
Players league, 1904; Boston National,
6,622; Brooklyn National league. 4,146;
Chicago National league, 2,S01; Cincin-
natl National league. 2,790. Totals,
Players, 81 ,462; National, 16,459.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Aug. 16.-The aggregation
of base ball talent labeled "St. PauF'
turned up at the park this afternoon,
and In tired sort of way, went through
the motions of playing the national
game. The team now has only eight
men, and Manager Watkins filled out
the nine by taking right field. OF
course the visitors had no chance to
win, and the spry young Lincoln club
made monkeys of them, to the delight
of large crowd of enthusiasts. The
locals got their hits well together in the
fourth and seventh innings, and scored
seven runs, three of them earned. The
Lincolns took pity on the Minnesota
cripples in the ninth inning. and per-
mitted them to cross the plate once.
This event created great excitement
and derisive applause. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
FAyoRITEs IN FINE FORM.
They Run Off With Rich Purses at
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 16.-The races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Void won, Ma
Belle second, Hueneme third. Time, 1:l6.
Second race, mile-Reclare won, Belle dor
second. W1lfred third. Time, 1:42A.
Third race, the Foxhall stakes, mile and
quarter-Sir John won, Wyndham second,
Uncle Bob third. Time, 2:lOA.
Fourth race, six furlongS-Ben Harrison
won, KITTY Van second, Carnot third. Time,
1:15.
Fifth race, mile-Hydy won, Satisfaction
second, Bohemian third. Time, 1:44A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
ArkelI BUYS a Race Track

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The
Saratoga race track has been sold to W.
j. Arkell, of Judge and Frank Leslie's.
1t is understood that others are inter-
ested in the purchasing syndicate.
Great improvements will be made in
the track for next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Corrected time will give the race to
the Modesty. which was entered by j.
L. Stack; although the fact that she has
never been measured may throw her
out and give it to the NuShka.
NOTES.
j, P Elmer's rotund figure was not seen on
the Nushka during the race. and this may be
q reason for that boat not winning. He pos
sesses great powers as mascot.
The club seems to have gotten over its fear
of the rain, as most of the boats were out.
Sunshine had five ladies on board and only
three men.
Leedom Sharp makes an attractive feature
of the race when he holds the helm.
Treasurer Taylor is anxiously waiting for a
gale, so that he may win another pennant.
Next Saturday will occur the first race for
the club trophy.
None of the regatta committee were pres
ent, and a member of the Minnetonka Yacht
club acted as starter.
The Modesty was handled by Mr.. Van
Dusen, but viii probably be sailed hereafter
by Mr.. Stack. who has purchased her.
Secretary WEIGH says when he gets his new
sloop built none of the present boats will be
in it.
Eugene Ramaley talks of turning the Man.
itou into sloop for the next race.
The Yellow Dog only looked on and did
not attempt to cover the course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

two-base hits, Gunson, Manning, Strauss,
Genins, Kappel; home rum, Smith; bases on
balls. off Swartzel 3, off Widner l; struck
out, py Swartzel s.; hit by the pitcher. Man.
ming; time, $50; umpire Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
vaouelen Knocks Out Boden.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-Felix Va
quelen, the New Orleans giant, who
earned reputation by whipping the St.
Joe Kid and lost it by falling an easy
victim to Kilrain, defeated Mike Boden,
the Canuck, before the Coulbia Athletic
club. for an $500 purse. tonight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
AND SPIRIT MEDIUM.
Judge, that We be not judged,
But investigate for yourself.

Remain not IN darkness ignorance light knowledge
mysterious future holds forth .,
flashing the darkened sky this brilliant little
dspel the
'front.' thousands of blightend hearts,
woldfamd and natural
hidden mystery in life; has been pronounced
wonder
the and or ancient worRng
which will
affections make marriage with the one you no
will information on lawsuits sick
neverng
happiness and what business best
lost stolen
that
The fact that she
has standing challenge OF
$4,000
@ predictions
tits
daughter
by stamp Illustrated circular
Paul.
him.
takenfro mherd in Mention this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Challenged by Harrington.

Pat Harrington has issued chal-
lenge to Fitzpatrick to fight to finish
or any number of rounds, the winner
to take all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Rain Interferes.

DENVER. Aug. 16.-The Denver Oma-
ha game was postponed on account Of
rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
TEN INNINGS AND A TIE.

Cowboys and Cornhuskers Play to
No Purpose.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 16.-The
Kansas City-Sioux City game was called
at the end of the tenth inning on account
of darkness with the score tie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Runs earned Lincoln 8; BASES on balls,
off Meekin 2; hit by pitched ball, O'Brien;
struck out, by Roach II, by Meekin 10; time
of game, 1 go umpire, Turner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
THE CALIFORNIAN GAMES.

The Events and Prizes for Next
Friday at Lake Park.
The numerous entries already made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

*Dowie on: for not running.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits
Dugdale, Ryn; double plays, Miller, Day,
rissy; bases on balls. off Duke 2, off Griffith
Q; passed balls, Jantzen q; time, 1:50; UNI
pire. Hengle.