davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-19

Five Pointers.
First: That the biennial conclaye of
Supreme Lodge Knights of Ply.
thias, convenes at Milwaukee
July Sth to 18th, inclusive, 1890.
Second: That excursion tickets will be
sold from all principal points in
the west and Northwest to Mil.
waukee and return at rate Of
one fare.
Third: That the Wisconsin Central is
the direct line from MinneaI,o-
lis and st. Paul to Milwaukee,
with two through trains each
son, General Northwestern Pas.
senger, Agent, 10, Nocollet
Hruse Block, Minneapolis; Chat
E. Dixon. City Passenger and
Ticket agent. 1872. East Third St.,
St. Paul, MINI. or to Louis Eek.
stein, Assistant General Passen
engr and Ticket Agent, Mlilwau.
kce, Wis.
way, daily, and Pullman vesti
buled sleeping car service.
Fourth: That as the camp ground is 10.
Gated directly OH the Wisconsin
Central. passengers taking this
line will have the advantage Of
being landed there.
Fifth: That circular giving detailed
information will I've sent free
upon application TO F. II. An.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-19
Bucklsn's Arnica Salv,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, cl,apped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and positive.
ly cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25cents per box.
For sale by Short Bros.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-19

The committee suggest that caucuses
be held Saturday evening, Sept. 22nd,
1880. at the usual polling places.
G. S. HAGER, w. NJ. HoLBRooK,
Secretary. Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-19
Wanted.

A good dress maker, at Mrs. O'Hara's.
None but first class need apply. 40
A new and full line OF boots and shoes
just arrived at A. b. Corbeils. Call and
see them and get prices. 4.tf
A full line of new fall and winter milli-
merry goods just received at Mrs. Charles
O'Hara's. Call and see them. 7.lO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-19

School Statistics, Pembina County.
Number ofcllildren, school age. 4l29
Number nr0lled..................... $3.50
Number of districts. ........ 90
Number of school llouses......... u
Number of graded. q
Value Of school property........$8S, O75 90
Amount raised for school pIr-
poses. A., 307 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, New York
and RrnoLIun In Enonf

BOSTON, July 11.-Maul was effective
to-day for one inning. after which he
was pounded all over the field. Pitts
burg could do nothing with DAILY. Score:
PGssSnra::. PfttsSnrg ~ ~ oooo oo7-s = 8 8
Batteries, Daily and Swett Maui and Quinn;
two-base hits, Brown, Swett Brouthers,
Richardson, Nash 2, DAILY, Visner; three
base hit, Maui; home run, Richardson; stolen
bases. Brouthers, Hatfield, Nash, Brown;
first on balls, Hatfield, Visner, Fields, Robin
son; first on errors, Boston 2, Pittsburg g.;
struck out, Brown, Stovey, SWEET 2, Hatfield
Daily, Fields, Robinson, Maui; passed ball,
SWEET; wild pitches, Maui 8; time, :53; UNI
pires, Gaffney and Sherman.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The Brooklyn
and Buffalo teams INDUCED in a slug
ging and fumbling match to-day.
grooklyn.... eeso5152o o-2s g (
Batteries Murphy and Daily, Lewis, Beech
er and Halligau; earned runs Brooklyn Id,
Buffalo d; left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Buffalo
10; first on errors, Brooklyn 2, Buffalo g.;
first on balls, off Sowders 3, off Lewis z off
Murphy 81 struck out by Sowders 8, by
Lewis 1 home runs, Bauer 3; sacrifice hits,
Joyce, Van Haltren, Mack, Halligan, Carney;
stolen bases Ward 2, Joyce, Andrews, Daily
2, Van Haltren. Sowders, Halligan; three
hits, Ward 2, Sunday, McGeachy 2, HOY.
Beecher; double plays. Ward, Bauer and
Daily, Row, Wise and Carney 2: wild
pitches. Murphy l. Lewis l time, 2:O3; um-
pires, Knight and Jones'.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The Phila--
delphia Players club won from Cleve-
land to-day in very well played game.
Score:
cle1efsn9G.. ch31eGsl9Ghia.. 1855 Is 3 8
Batteries, Sanders and Mllligan, Bakeley
and Sutcliffe; earned runs, Philadelphia s.;
two.base hit, Griffin: three-base hit, Sanders,
stolen base, Bradford double play, Wood and
Farrar; first on balls, Farrar and Brown;
struck out, Sanders, Stricker, Browning, Nc
Aleer and Bakeley; time 1:3O; umpires,
Ferguson and Halbert.
New YORK, July 12.-The New York
team defeated the Chicagos by fortu-
nate punching of hits early in the game.
Kings curves were SO freely batted that
Barston was substituted. But twenty
men faced Barston during the last six
innings, and only two base hits were
made. Score:
New York ....s oooooo-5 g 2
bdlLerlco. Eh11iS oAlO l. wing, Mug, 11oiotOti
and Farrell; earned runs New York 4, Chi
cago l. left on bases. New York 8, Chicago
6; first on balls. off J. Ewing 1. off King l /;
struck out O'Rourke, johnson, Shannon,
j. Ewing 8. Ryan, Darling, Pfeffer, Farrell,
Williamson. King; three-base hit. Connor;
two-base hits. Gore, Duffy 2, Ryan, Boyle;
sacrifice hits, W. Ewing, O'Rourke, johnson,
O'Neil, Boyle, Barston: stolen bases, Gore.
Richardson, Ryan; double plays, Shannon
and O'Connor, Gore and Shannon; wild
halle q
Farrell /; time, l :45i umpires. Pierce and
Leach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Scraps of Sport.

The Juniors defeated the Pioneer Press
nine by score of 18 TO 16. The batteries
we're Henry, Cook and Longfeld for the
Juniors, and Troy and Miller for the Pioneer
Press. The features were the general all
round playing of Cook, Henry, Longfeld,
Seeger, Jaime, Phillips, Starkey, Neginn,
Davis Broderick and Lowering, of the jun
1ors. This game makes six victories out of
nine games.
The Leech Street nine has reorganized.
electing Leo Dohm as manager, and Charles
Picha as captain. The players are Flanna-
gan, Pieha, Clarkins, Egan, Rodgers, Brown.
open to all challenges. Address Manager,
202 West Third street.
Paddy Mcdonald of Duluth, is in the city,
and will remain for few days. Paddy has
abandoned the prize ring and has gone to
contracting. There is more in it than in
fighting, where the pugilist who does the
hard work gets nothing but glory and the
managers get the money
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

out sent the ball twenty feet over
the first baseman's head. allowing
two runs to be scored. Carroll
then flew out. Minnehan hit a
corker to center, bringing in Killen
the former scoring on wild pitch and
an error by Mcclellan. Andrus crossed
the plate on muffed fly by Curtis. In
the third another run was added on
hit by Myers and two passed balls.
Minnehan again hit safe in the fourth,
stole second and scored on single by
Ryn. One hit. two stolen bases and
two errors yielded three more in the
sixth, and, with two men out in the
ninth, the Millers began to pound the
sphere. Four singles, two-bagger and
Ryn's home run netted five runs. The
Mountaineers scored their first run in
the second on base on balls, a wild
pitch, stolen base and passed ball.
The other run was made in the eighth
on base on balls and Tredway's two
bagger. The features of the game were
the magnificent catches of Day and Nc
Clellan and the terrific batting of Min
nehan, who made four hits out of four
times at bat. About 1000 people wit
messed the game. Following is the sum-
mary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Victories Scored by Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York and
RrNAklvn

Victories Scored by Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York and
Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The Brooklyn
and Cincinnati National league teams
played the liveliest game of the season
at Washington park, Brooklyn. to-day.
Score:
Cincinnati. ....1ooo oooooo-1 8 4
Brooklyn. % o o / 2 3u1 O 81 8 /
Batteries Rhines and Harrington, Caruth-
ers and DAILY; eaaned runs, Cincinnati !,
Brooklyn 2; left on bases, Cincinnati 5,
Brooklyn 5; first on balls, Cincinnati 2,
Brooklyn 4; three base hit, Pinckney; two
base hits, Smith, Terry Mullane, Reilly;
stolen bases. Foutz 2, Donovan; strnck out
Foutz, Terry DAILY, Rhines 2; dougle play,
Marr and Reilly; sacrifice hits, Donovan,
Reilly, Harrington; time, l AS; umpire, Nc
Dermott.
New YORK, July 12.-The New York
team defeated the Pittsburghers in the
easiest possible manner to-day. Score:
Pitts Pittsburg 49,. 90 ooo-i 6
Batteries, Welch and Buckley, Bowman
and Decker; earned runs, New York 8, Pitts
burg 0; first OH errors, New York 5, Pittsburg
|; left on bases, New York 10, Pittsburg 9;
first on balls, off Welch 6, off Bowman 8
struck out, Denny, Decker, Berger, Bowman
2, Welch; three-base hits, Denny Decker;
two-base hits, Tiernan Hornung, Clarke,
Miller; sacrifice hits, Glasscock, Barrett 2,
Denny. WEIGH, Miller, Kelly; stolen bases,
Hornung 3, Denny, Clark 4, Buckley; double
plays, Bassett Esterbrook and Glasscock,
Wilson, Decker; wild pitches, Bowman 2,
Welch l.; passed ball, Decker L; time, 1 80;
umpire, Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The Phila-
game was robbed of all interest by the
home team knocking out 10 runs in the
first inning. Score:
Philadelphia 10 2 1901 1-15 II 4
Cleveland -. 0 0OO4 o. Q
Batteries, Gleason and Clements Wads-
worth and thinner; two-base hits, Myers,
Thompson: stolen bases, Hamilton 8, ,Thomp-
son; double plays, Gleason. Allen and Server,
McKeen, Ardner and Dows; earned runs.
Philadelphia 8; first on balls, Hamilton 2,
Thompson 2, Clements, Mayor, Gilks, Nc
struck out, Gleason, Dows, Davis, Ardner,
Wadsworth: passed balls. Clements l, Zim-
mer Q; time, hours; umpire, Lynch.
BOSTON, July 12.-lt was again bat
tie between National league pitchers to-
day, and Hutchinson was as good as
ClarkSOn, but the latter threw to bases
like an amateur, and with Sullivan's
mutf, allowed two men to score in the
fourth inning. AEson's team made the
winning run in the ninth on long hit
to right field by Earle, after two men
had been retired.
Boston,. 10000 1909 6 z
Chicago 80. 20 o o 3 OOO1 1-3 8 5
Batteries, Clarkson and Bennett, Hutchin-
son and Kittridge; earned runs Chicago l,
stolen bases Brodie; first on balls. Cooney.
Wilmot Bennett, Smith; first on errors, Chi
cago q Boston I; struck out, Wilmot, Burns,
Glenalvin, Hutchinson, Kittridge, Long,
Tucker, Smith, Clarkson; double plays, Glen
ALVIN. Cooney and Anson. Kittrldge, Cooney
and Anson. Bennett and Long; time, 1;4l;
umpire McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams
in Four Leagues.

IN Four Leagues.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee are still
going neck and neck for the Western
association pennant. The former leads.
if the disputed Milwaukee game is
awarded it, and the Brewers have
the lead if the game goes to Milwaukee.
The board of directors should hold
a meeting and award the game to one
team or the other, as it might result in
a big row in case of close finish at the
seasons close. Kansas city is creeping
up, and it is the opinion of many good
judges that the Missourians will yet
fly the flag. Denver is holding its own
we'll during its trip, but is probably as
high up in the list as it will finish.
Sioux City is doing poor work on its
trip, and promises to get below the
500 mark in few days. Des
Moines, after three weeks of almost
constant losing, has steadied down and
won five straight games. Such work
may enthuse the cranks at the Iowa
capital, and cause them to put up money
and keep the team in the field. Omaha
and St. Paul are securely anchored in
seventh and eighth places. st. Paul's
SpaSm Of winning waS-Of short duration,
and the team hasn't one chance IN 100
of getting out of the position of rear
guard. The record of the first half of
the season is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
FOR SALE
NO. / HIGH-BRED AND STANDARD
| rOtters and PAGERS /!

Here is an opportunity to buy yourself frst-elass
trotter without going to Kentucky other
aro country and perhaps in buying dozen you would
get good in the lot The horses offer all prizes
ranging in speed from ESQ to 2:224 by the watch Will
take pleasure in showing them the track any time
parties wishing to buy
think this is the first time any has attempted to
buy this class of horses for the purpose Of putting them
the market FirsThey all finely bred. SecondlyThey
all guaranteed to be perfectly sound ThirdyThey all
have fine, large, healthy feet and fat bony clean legs
good heavy tails and They all handy drivers
They have been driven by the CABLE etc. they
thoroughly ctyb For the last 80 days they have
worked the Hamne track polish up their speed
which, show purchasers, they all threatened with
This not lot Of old bungedup outclassed troters and
paeers but fresh lot of young horses ranging in age
from to years. They will be sold for horses
gentlemens >roadsters Parties wishing to buy see
the horses at Hamine Fair Grounds in Stable E. Corre
spondens can address E. LYTLE, 227 Virginia Avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
No. 1. Warwood, Price, $4,000. 1914


weigh
wood.2
Dictator 113 Hambonian 10 Of
Gondola 2:29l2 Chance 3yearold 22saE
NORMAN he swiger 1s sire %
2:30
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Ball PLAYING Is Not Work.

FREDERICK. Md, July 12.-The case
of the State VS.. William Barnie and
others, an action brought to prevent
base ball playing on Sundays, was heard
to-day. The defendants argued that
ball playing could not properly be des-
ignated work" and therefore not
amenable to the old statute prohibiting
work on Sunday, under which the ac-
tion was brought. The judge took the
papers and announced that he would
deliver his opinion next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Boston,. 10000 Oo1OO-2 6 z
Chicago 80. 90 0 o 3 90 Ia 8 5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Louisville and st.
Louis the Winners.

New YORK. July 12.-The American
Association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
At Columbus r. h. E.
Columbus. 10000 oaoo-3 2 /
Rochester. 10000 1902 2
Batteries, Knauss and O'Connor, Callahan
and Mcclure; umpires, Doescher and Peo-
pies.
At Louisville R. n. E.
Louisville. -. a 8 o o o o IS 10 3
Athletic. .......2 l 90 O o o O-4 13 3
Batteries Goodall aud Weckbrecker, Sew
and Robinson; umpire, Kerlns.
St. Louis. .....ao $3.50 ooo1-12 ID O
Syracuse. - o O O 2 90 o. 1
Batteries, Ramsey and Wells, Keefe and
Briggs; umpire, Emslie.u
POSTPONED GAME.
Brooklyn at Toledo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
KILLEN is A CORKER.
The New Minneapolis Pitcher
Catches the "Fans."

Klllen made his debut in Minneapo-
lis uniform yesterday, and twirled re-
markable game, allowing Rowe's men
to make only four hits in as many
Innings. He is left-handed pitcher,
and though not very speedy, has excel
lent control of the ball, with wide curves
and shoots. McNabb occupied the box
for the visitors, and was an easy mark,
the Millers making nineteen hits, in
cluding home run and a double. The
scoring commenced in the second. Day
hit safe and was advanced to second on
q hit by Miller. Killen gauged the ball
and made a scratch hit on the third base
line. McGlone in trying to throw Killen
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
POSTPONED GAME.
Brooklyn at Toledo.
The TurnstiIe.

New YORK, July 12.-Attendance at
the games of the National and Players
leagues to-day was as follows: Brook
lyn, National, Oils; Players. 600. New
York, National, 6O3; Players, 4,O34.
Philadelphia. National, 1882; Players
2.5O9. Boston, National, 5.327; Players,
2,l56. Total, National, 1887; Players,
9,29S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Minneapolis 20 5 l o 3 o 3-14
Denver O @ @ O O O O L

Earned runs, Minneapolis &; home run,
double plays, Minnehan to Ryn, Mcclellan
to Reynolds; bases on balls, off Killen 4, off
McNabb 4; hit by pitcher, Carroll; struck
out, by Killen 5, by McNabb 3; stolen bases,
Curtis, Minnehan, Carroll, Andrus; left on
McNabb 8, Killen 1 passed balls, Myers 2,
Lohbeck 3; time, 1: 40; umpire, Cusick;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Sheehy in Training.

Joe Sheehy, the heavyweight, is in
training at the Minneapolis gymnasium
for his meeting with Pat Harrington
Friday night at Pat Killen's sporting
resort. Sheehy weighs POP pounds, and
hopes to get to 1876 pounds in the next
four or five days. Quite crowd of MIN
neapolis peo pie will go to st. Paul to
witness the event.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
WANTS ANOTHER GO ATwEIR
Prof. Connors Doesn't Know Whe1
He Has Had Enough.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 12.-Jlm Con
nors wants another ''go'' at Ike Weir
Connors is not satisfied with the result
of the recent battle. is much chagrlned
at the summary way in which he was
knocked out and is confident that
In another fight he would give Weir
the worst of it. Before leaving for
New York, Connors said that If there is
possibility of getting on another
When he went into the fight with Weir.
he said, he felt confident of defeating
him. He intended to make waiting
battle of it for the first six or seven
rounds. and then go in for business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Duluth Boat Club Regatta.

DULUTH, Minn., July 10. = John
Teemer, the oarsman, arrived this after
noon and Wise will he here in the morn
ing. Hosmer, Hanlan and Teemer
gave an exhibition row this afternoon in
the regatta of the Duluth Boat club. In
the latter event the winners were:
Working boats, CroSsley; doubles, Pear
son and Smith; four oars, Mahan, Ma
honey, Smith and Lewis. About 1000
peOpie were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Creditors Won't Get Much.

DETROIT, Mich. July lathe De-
troit Base Ball club to-day filed with the
county clerk voluntary assignment to
William j. Gray. The debts of the club
are stated to be $7,14S, together with the
rent of the ball grounds to date. The
assets are the office furniture and fix
lures. valued at 1926.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Runs earned, Des Moines 2, Omaha l; two
base hits, Hanrahan, Andrews; three-base
hits, Brimblecom. Walsh, Cleveland; sacri-
fee hit, Willis; double plays, Omaha 4;
stolen bases, Des Moines 3, Omaha 3; bases
on balls off Hart 5, off Clark 4; struck out,
by Hart 4, by Clark 5; passed ball, Moran
wild pitches, Hart 1, Clark /; time, 1 as;
umpire BauseWine
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
st. Paul ......I O O 90 o O 2 2-5
kansas CitY.3 0 0 l l 0 ~

Earned runs, ST. Paul l, Kansas City g.;
home run, Hoover; two-base hit, Carpenter;
double plays. Manning and Stearns, Sweeney,
O'Brien and Hartnett; bases on balls, off
Shreve 2; hit by pitcher. Abbey; struck out
by Shreve 4, by Conway /; first base on er-
Abbey, Manning, Burns, Stearns, Carpenter; !;
left on bases, st. Paul 4, Kansas City g.;
passed ball, Farmer; time, 1:45; umpire,
Hoover.
THE GAME TO-DAY.
The last game of the St. Paul Kansas
City series will be played this afternoon
at s 80 The batteries will be Mains
and Broughton and Swartzel and
Gunson. The game will be played un-
less it is raining at the regular hour for
starting,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
No. 9. Luella.


Nino oAmos,Rus
rcord2
n
raching heh fandfnis agoodth lin
uissea
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
spalding Wants a Monopoly

CHICAGO, July 12.-The mission of
President Spalding, who is now III New
York. Is to buy the franchise of the New
league club from Mr.. Day, and no
one need be surprised to see him assume
control of the New York club In the
near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGEE.

For some cause not yet explained, at
tendants of ball games have suddenly
shifted from the Players to the Nation
al league. Up to the Fourth of July
the former led constantly, but during
the week just closed the National league
has averaged nearly two people to its
rivals one. This is easily explained in
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, where the
National teams have all the season had
a good hold Oh the public, but it is not
easy to see why so decided
change occurred in Boston, where
the Players team leads the league
and the National team is fourth
in the list. The National fight is grow
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Clevelands Lease New Grounds.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 12.-The direct
ors of the Cleveland National League
Base Ball club signed lease to-day for
new grounds at the corner of Lexington
and Durham avenues, twelve-minute
ride from the center of the city on the
cable line. The lease begins in October
and runs eight years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

ing in interest. Cincinnati has been
dropping games steadily on It's trip, and
first place has been surrendered to
Brooklyn. Both Philadelphia and Bos-
ton promise to pass the PorktoWn prides
during the coming week. The record:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago wrested first place from Bos-
ton during the week, but it was only
for day. John Wards Brooklyn team
has again moved into third place, New
York and Philadelphia coming next.
Pittsburg has fallen to sixth place, and
is beneath the 500 mark. There are
ugly rumors afloat regarding the fnan-
ciai condition OF the brotherhood, and it
is stated it cannot live beyond the 1st
of August. 1t is at least certain that
Buffalo, and probably Cleveland, will
dron ont. The record:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Earned runs, Milwaukee 4, Sioux City d;
two-base hits. WEIGH, Alberts; three-base
hits, Poorman, Krelg; bases stolen, Poorman
8, Shoch Petit; bases on balls, Milwaukee
z, Sioux City 2; struck out, by Thornton 2.
by Devlin 3; time, l As; umpire, Dougherty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
No. 8. Billy j. Price, $500.

Rushyie Ind
Dam-B
obtained 29a mile
al amIen
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
COULD NOT HIT HART.

The Nebraskans Vanquished Again
by Des Moines.
DEs MONIES, Ia, July 12.~Pitchef
Hart was puzzle to Omaha to-day
SnOra,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
CORNHUsKERs RATIFIED.
They s Strike Their Colors to the
Brewers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 19.-The
Brewers made four runs in the first in
ming in to-day's game, and it completely
ratified the Sioux Citizens. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Like A LOT OF KIDS.
Apostles Continue to Play the
Most Amateurish Kind OF
Ball.
Worton's Men, on the Other
Hand, Get There a La
Eli.
Brewers Vanquish the Sioux
Cities, and Des Moines
Does Up Omaha.
Contests in the National and
Players Leagues and
Association.

sHEN a base ball ag-
gregation can neither
play ball nor make
satisfactory arrange
ments with Dame
Fortune, it ought to
become the central
figure of a funeral.
The lot of men who
wear a surplus of
thumbs, who couldn't
hit a balloon twice
out of five trials, and
whose bread always
falls the buttered
side down, who ex-
hibit themselves af-
ternoons at Athletic
park, would look
we'll behind plows,
but how sick it makes
the people to see
them disport them
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
No. 4. Jack Tharp. Price, 5000.

rbayg geding in
Of fGeorM Belfounder
ShuittM Mare byR yRosssA by
eding
SMOOTH
about with He
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Louisville aggregation of base
ball talent has at length taken the lead,
and the quiet old Kentucky town is re-
ported beside itself with, joy over the
great event. The Philadelphia club has
been losing constantly in the West. and
peg. The record: