davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
TRAINS AND MAILS.

rrainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursaaays oa
And saturdays At 9:OO o. m, arriving al o'oo r.
fA. same days.
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
>nd saturday mornings at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Mai from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriy es every Monday, Wednesday ana Fri,
day alto q. M; mail closes at p. m same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

+ ~ - =
4 No animal except the sheep drops its
manure SO that it does not need break
ing to pieces for more even distribution
over the soil Even the sheep will hud-
die together at night, and drop their
manure too much In one place; but this
is usually on the highest part Of the
field that generally most needs to be
fertilized. An exchange suggests to
farmers that wherever cattle and horses
have pastured during summer, the clods
OF manure they have scattered over the
surface should be broken up in the fall.
This uncovers the grass that is smothered
beneath them, and at the same time re-
leases the manure for use on q wider
area, where il will be carried down to
grass roots by rEins and melting SHOWS,
and will result "a q larger and more
vigorous growth NEXT season. s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
Apple Pomace as Silase.

It is commonly claimed that apple
pomace has no feeding value, and the
practice at nearly all the cider mills of
leaving the pomace unused shows that
this belief in it's worthlessness is wide
spread. AS chemical analysis shows
that there is considerable feeding ma
terial in pomace it was undertaken at the
Vermont experiment station to find out
whether this is SO. AS the pomace from
the mill would not keep, it was deter
mined to put it into the silo, and see if
by exclusion of the air it could be pre-
served. The result was perfect sue
cess. About six tons of pomace were
put into small silo, each load was lev
eled and tramped down firmly, and
whenthe last load was in the whole was
allowed to stand and heat to about 80
degs.
It was then covered and weighted with
stones, about fifty pounds to the square
foot. The heat decreased at once, and
when the cover was removed month
later the pomace was in a state of per.
feet preservation and so remained dur.
ing all the weeks of it's feeding. The
milch COWS liked it exceedingly and
took it in preference to any other fodder
that could be given them, and ate it all
before beginning on hay or corn fodder,
which was usually given with it. There
was no decrease I'M the milk flow, as has
often been claimed to be the result OF
feeding apples or pomace, and it was
thought it gave the full feeding value, az
indicated by chemical analysis. Ten
pounds day were fed in two feeds OF
Ave pounds each, night and morning.
The result as given in the above ex.
pertinent will hardly be sufficient to
change preconceived opinions as to the
value Of pomace as food for mich
COWS. The feeds were small, five pounds
each night and morning, usually with
hay or corn fodder, and caused no de-
crease in the flow Of milk. Nothing
definite is given as to it's fesh-forming
value. Alternating with larger feeds
would seem necessary to fully test its
effects. s4 gst y s.E... - s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
uHuRoH DIREcToRY.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
sarvicss every Sunday at.2 p. m. ana 10 =.
nav. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath SOD {
s.nmediately afterpreachlng at's O'CLOCK p. IL.
Prayer meeting eqsry- Wednday evening ata
stelosk p. m. ~. e. ~ =.
. s.f CATHOLIC. .,%~--. III.
shurch OF at. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. Father
x.Hiver, pastor. Services at the usual nour
spss1 Sunday. rs- '..
# PREsBxTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin,
eau. at ii Q. m. and 1880 p. m Sapoatn scnool
stH 0oiock, noon. W.T. GIBSON PASTOR
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services on
s.bbath at North Peabody School House at
. II o'clock a. m. and at the house Of Mr.
watson, sen., a, 3 o'clock P. m. Sabbath
school and Bible class immediately after
service ss Peabody. 2....
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

On January Gath. 1890, by the Rev. W..
Hubert at his own residence Mr.. Thomas
F. Woods to Miss Nellie Hawker All of
Bottineau. @sG< t%.z-*
Our heartiest congratulations &c. out to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Woods. They have
taken up their abode at the little &C ttage in
the rear Of the Fargo store. Who'll be the
next? H. -ssas
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
a Gard.

i4r. A. Cnrrie will herea ter assume and
a ks ohm svs 10 business in Bo,tineau.
during nv ahssr 90. sss1# D
N. =. KlRz.
81 81 !. 1890
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
LOCALS.

Friday, the 18th, "a rather a dull
day: nevertheless Mr.. Grey of Buffalo
Center was in town with some black
smith works II Leeds took in Gam
Valley last Friday-T a Baker, after
al absence in the east of some four
months, has again returned home. He
says South Dakota is good enough for
him-Tom Waterbury returned last
Friday, after an all winter visit at Pa
10, Ill.-John lIolZcr took q trip to
kimball Saturday. Rather a breezy
day for a (slow) ride-Early SATURDAY.
morning You might have heard the
ring of the anvil. CAUSE: Mr. Sailor
of Crow Lake had arrived with three
plow lays to be sharpened. Mr. Sailor
appreciates Il good job and knows
where to get it-WhileJ Buchanan is
on a trip to Chamlerlain and Castalia,
Howard Pope has charge of the Kim
ball stage line-lt is reported that Bert
Brown has contracted to carry the mail
between Chamberlain and FIT. Thomp-
son: 10 begin on July Ist.-Mr TrAv-
erSe OF PlankintOn was in town the
first Of the week. L. No.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02

Farmers Institute.
Program Of the Farmers Institute
to be held at the court house in Wes-
sington Springs, Saturday. May Sd.
1860.
SONG.
Opening Remarks.
Pres. BrOWnell.
C~attle-Breed, Care. Profit. &c.....
q Wills.
Recitation . ...... Willie Worrall.
SONG.
Corn-Kind. Preparation of ground
and preparation of cOrn......
....................R e Trollope.
Recitation ......... Miss Anna Martin.
The Outlook of Farming
r shrimp.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Ornamental Trees Kinds OF fruit
adapted to this climate.
q Wilson.
Politics in the Alliance...........
....................,H Stephens.
1.-The Mortgage"..................
............ Miss Burdie Churchill.
Quotation Exercise Each person
present will be expectedtogive
expression to some appropriate
sentiment.
SONG.
Recitation. ....... Miss Edith Thomas,
Question Box.
Closing Song.
All are requested to be present at I
O'Clock L. NJ. us the program will be-
gin promptly.
Com. on Music-OJ Marshall. Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Hawthorne, and Miss
Floy Tofllemire.
.'ro. CONN. L. Williams, F. y.
Phillips and is. Binford.
Sioux City will have IL corn palace.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
NAIL AND STAGE LINES
'prings, and Woonsocket

Washington Springs, and Woonsocket
Leaves Wonnsorkot Daily. at ! eco A NJ
Arrives at washington Spg's F" II 30 A NJ
Leaves washington Springs, :. 300 + NJ
Arrives 1T WounSocket " :" 80 l. VI
w essington Springs and Crow Lake.
ewes Washington Spr's.T L. Sat $50 a NJ
arrives ut Crow Lake II 30 Nj
Leaves Crow Lake ri. s. 100 T. NJ
Arrives 1T Washington Sp'S,. 4ao L NJ
Connects ut Crow Lake With White T.akeS;aye.
Belford and Washington Springs.
Leaves washington Spg'sW. S. ut 80 A NJ
Arrives III Bclford VS., II 80 y Nj
Leaves Bedford Wed. Sat 90 A Nj
Arrives 1T Wr>sinSton Springs :. 5:3O NJ
Washington Springs and Miller.
Leaves Washington Sp's. Mon. Fri. ut 7:0o Al
Arrives a. Miller 100 PM
Leaves Miller Tie. Sat 100 NJ
Arrives al WesS;:--.t B., ) 90 PM
GEO. y. PHlcm. Proprietor.
Waterbury and Washington Springs.
Leaves Waterbury. Daily nj 90 M
Arrives At Washington Springs .l2.3O VI
Leaves Washington springs 200 l'M
Arrives ut Waterbury 900 PM
John E-ln. Proprietor.
T.. L. EAEIsErT. y. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
Sioux City will have IL corn palace.

The Catholic Church has decrced
that public prayer he offered up every
Sunday in all their churches for
plentiful harvests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

Earned runs, st. Paul g. Lincoln 2; home
runs, Mclaughlin, Cline and Brimblecom;
two-base. hits, Urquhart 3. Mclaughlin,
balls, off Schmitt 6, off Roach l; struck out
by Schmitt &, by Roach a: double plays
Abbey and Meekin, Cline unassisted, Flana-
gan unasslsted; passed balls, Hoover 2; wild
pitches Roach 3; time, 100; umpires,
Mains and Dooms.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The st. Paul and Lincoln teams will
meet for the second game OF their last
series on the st. Paul grounds this
afternoon at $3.50. The local team is
again putting up strong game, and
there should be a good attendance to
see the new faces. The batteries will
be Meekin and Urquhart and DoomS
and Hoover.
ROCHE is RIGHT.
Referring to an alleged decision by
Secretary Roche, President Morton, of
the Minneapolis team, said yesterday:
There will be no Monday games thrown
out The game that deserves to be
tossed out is the second one played on
Sunday, and the arbitration committee
will do nothing else than throw it out"
Secretary Roche has done nothing more
than his duty as secretary of the West
ern association. Nineteen games were
prayed ana reported 10 MIN Dy The OIL
cal scorers as regular championship
games. Eighteen of these he re-
corded and threw out the nine
teenth, because, under the rules,
only eighteen can be played.
What would Mr.. Morton and his cham
pion, the Evening Tribune, have Mr..
Roche do? Arbitrarily select some one
OF the nineteen games, and throw it
out regardless of when played? How
would the Evening Tribune like to have
Mr.. Roche score the disputed Minneap-
Olis-Milwankee game to the latter? 1t
was credited to Minneapolis by Mr..
Roche on the report of the umpire; but
Mr.. Roche and every other base ball
authority, including Nick Young. of the
National league, admits that the game
will be given to Milwaukee, because the
forfeit was waived and the game played
out. Mr.. Roche has done the only
thing he could do in both instances, and
is not open to the charge of prejudice.
Really, too, Minneapolis ought to be the
last to make trouble about it, as the
Flour City is credited with one more
game than it will get from the arbitra-
ton committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn
and New York Win.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The New York
team again defeated its Chicago rivals
at Brotherhood park to-day. Score:
New York.. ..21o o1so-11 : s
Chicago ........l O0OOOI Id Z
Batteries. o'Day and Brown, Baldwin and
Farrell; earned runs, New York =, Chicago
3; first on errors, New York ., Chicago a;
left on bases, New York 6, Chicago g.: first
on balls, O'Day .. Baldwin 7: struck out,
Slattery, Shannon, Baldwin 2, Bastidn: home
runs, Brown, O'Neill; three-base hit O'Neill;
sacrifice hits, Whitney, Duffy. O'Neil!, Ryan,
Gore, Brown 2, Richardson. O'Day 2, Pfetfer,
Bastian; stolen bases, Richardson, shannon,
Ryan, Comiskey 2; double plays, Comiskey
and Bastian, Shannon, Richardson and
O'Connor: hit by pitcher, Bastlan; passed
balls, Farrell; time, 2:l5; umplres, Knight
and Jones.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 29.-It took ten
innings to decide the game between the
Philadelphia and Buffalo Players clubs
to-day, and the home team won on four
well-bunched hits. Score:
Philadelphia. 0O0o22 2-s II 8
Buffalo. 90 1000 OOO-6 IL 5
Batteries, Hustled and Mailman, Stafford
and Mack; earned runs. Philadelphia 3,
Buffalo 3; twobase hits, Mailman, Mack;
three -base hit, Shiudle; home runs, Pickett,
Hoy and Beecher; stolen bases, Shindle 2,
Faatz; double plays, Mulvey (alone) Rowe.
Wise and FaatZ; first on balls. Griffin, Fo-
garty 8, Pickett Hoy, Mack. Twitchell 2.
White 9: hit by pltched ball, Mack; struck
out, White, Stafford; wild pitches, Hustled;
time, 10; umpires, Snyder and Pierce.
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Boston had soft
snap to-day, and they pounded Maui all
over the lot. Score:
Boston $50. ..s4oo41o15-ls IS Is j i
Plttsburg 80 o O. 10
Batteries, Radbourne and Murphy, Maui
and Hurley; earned runs, Boston 4; home
runs, Stovey, Daily, Richardson; three-base
hit, Brown; two-base hits, Nash, Stovey,
Irwin. Richardson, Brouthers, Corcoran;
stolen bases, Brown B. Stoyey 2, Murphy;
errors, Boston 2; wild pitches, Maui 3;
struck out, Brou theirs, Nash, Murphy, Rich
ardson, Kuehne, Corcoran; double plays.
Gown and Brouthers. Radbourne, Quinn
and Brouthers; time, 1903; umpires, Fergu-
son and Habert
New YORK, Aug. 29.-The Brooklyn
and Cleveland Players league teams
had lively game of ball at Brooklyn
to-day. Wards men won, but only
after an exciting battle. Score:
Brooklyn. ..1o32o o3o1-1o IA 5
Cleveland. % 0 3 O. 8 Ii Z
Batteries Hemming and Daily, Gruber and
Brennan; earned runs. Brooklyn s. Cleve-
land g. left on bases, Brooklyn l, Cleveland
o; first base on errors, Brooklyn g. Cleveland
6; first base on balls. off Hemming 3. off
Gruber 3; struck out, Seery, Joyce 2, Rad
ford, Brennan. Larkin; stolen bases Orr,
Joyce, Daily. Hemming, Browning, Brennan;
double PLAYS Andrews and Daily. joyce and
Bauer; sacrifice hits, Bauer 2, Orr Andrews,
Radford, Browning, Sutcliffe, Tebeau;
three-base hit, Hemming; two-base hits,
Ward, Bauer, Andrews, Larkin: hit by
pitched ball, Browning; wild pitches, Cru
Der l, Hemming L; passed balls, Brennan l,
Daily l; time, 1929: umpires, Gaffney and
Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

The st. Paul team returned home
Yesterday morning from its trip to Mil
waukee, and in the afternoon played
against the Lincoln team, but owing TO
somebody's careIessness in not ad fer-
Using a contest, very few people knew
there was to be game. The local
team put up great all-around game,
and peat the ''baDy" team of the asso-
citation without the least difficulty.
Abbey opened the first inning with a
pretty drive for a single, and McLaugh-
lin landed one of Roach's twisters out
OF the lot. In the second Urquhart lar
ruped out a two-bagger, and scored
on Murphy's sacrifice and wild pitch
In the fourth Murphy pasted the ball
out where there was no fielder, Meekln
sacrificed. and Abbey's single sent in a
tally. Urquhart's bat landed against
the ball for another double in the sixth
inning, and Meekin's single, Schmitt's
sacrifice and singles by Abbey and DAILY
materially added to the local score. The
eighth was made memorable by Meekin
smashing out a triple, and Abbey'S sim
gle sent him over the plate, and a trio
of runs were made in the ninth on Nc
Laughlin's double and singles by
O'Brien, Werrick and Murphy. The
fielding was generally clean and pretty.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Artemus Wards Last Joke.

Joseph jefferson, in his autobio-
graphy in the forthcoming Midsummer
(AugusD Century, relates what was
probably the last jest of Artemus
Ward.
| When theefamous wit lay dying in
Southampton he was tended by his de-
voted friend, tom" Robertson, the
English playwright, who was also a
friend of Jefferson.
"Just before Wards DEATH" writes
Mr.. Jefferson, Robertson poured out
some medicine in a glass and offered it
to his friend.
Ward said: My dear Tom, can't
take that dreadful stuff
"'Come. come said Robertson, urg-
ing him to swallow the nauseous drug,
there's dear fellow. Do now. for my
sake; you know would do anything
for you
"'Would you?' said Ward, feebly
stretching out his hand to grasp his
friends, perhaps for the last time.
81 would indeed" said Robertson.
''' Then you take it, said Ward.
The humorist passed away buta few
hours afterward."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
In the World of Science.

An explorer who has been collecting
specimens from the sea bottom, and
also watching the habits of marine ami
mails, says that artists are wrong in rep
resenting divers as walking upright, as
his experience shows that it is neceS-
Sary to walk with the body inclined for
ward at an angle of As deg.
A grand turning cupola eight meters
in diameter is to be erected in the Vati-
can garden for covering the photo
graphic equatorial instrument which is
to be used in connection with mapping
out the stars.
The projected railway up the jung
frau goes to height Of $4,000 feet, far
above the lowest limit Of perpetual
snow, and it is proposed tunneling the
mountain the entire distance.
A luminous bnoy has been invented,
the light for which is produced by phos-
phuret of calcium, and is visible two
and a-half miles away.
Electrically deposited copper is so
ductile that it can be drawn down until
it resembles the finest hair, and this,
too, without annealing.
The electric spark has been photo
graphed by means of special camera,
in which the sensitive plate rotated
$500 times minute.
1t is proposed to phonograph.the songs
of birds and afterwards write them
down in score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mutrie's Men Cover Pittsburgers
With Calcimine.


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-New York to-
day went Pittsburg one better than
nothing in a rafting game Of ball.
Score:
New York. 90 5000 1OO-1 2
PittsbuIg.... 80 o o o 0 20 o 90 2 3
Batteries, WEIGH and Buckley. Anderson
and Decker; first base on errors, New YORK
2, Pittsburg L; left on bases, New York 4.
Pittsburg ) bases on balls, off Decker g. off
Anderson 1: three-base hit, Miller; two-base
hit, Burkett; sacrifice hits, Glasscock, Hor-
hung, Burke; struck out, Herman. Beckley,
whistler 2; Burkett, Hornung, Berger, os-
borne, Hecker. Jordan, Decker, Anderson;
stolen base. Herman; hit by pitcher, Burkett;
time, 1872; umpire. Streif.
Boston, Aug. 29.-To-day'S contest
was fought every inch of the way. and
was brilliantly played. Score:
Boston 40 0O0O01-2 8 5
Cincinnati. 30 0 DOL OOO-1 z
Batteries, Mullane and Harrington. Clark
son and Camel; earned runs, Boston /, Gin
cinnati l !; home run. Reilly; two-base hit,
Lowe; stolen base tucker y, en- hrst on D BALLS
MARI, Mullane; first on errors, Boston l, Gin
cinnati l; passed balls, Harrington 2; wild
pitches, Clarkson. Mullane; struck out. Nc
Carr, CAMEL, McPhee, Latham, Holiday.
uOuDIc LotAuln; 4lS1 ACC dl0
Reilly; time, l AS; umpire, Powers.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-The Phila-
delphia club was again defeated by Chi
cago this afternoon by better all around
playing. Score:
Philadelphia. 81 0oo1o-4 IL
Chicago. 80. l 90 1 l 0 2-6 IL o
Batteries, Vickery and Shriver, Stein and
Kittridge; earned runs, Philadelphia 8, Chi
cago & tWo-base hits Carroll Glenalvin g.
Earle, Myers 2; three-base hits, Hamilton.
Burns, Earle; double plays, Glenalvin.
Stein 9, Sunday, Allen; struck out Wilmot,
Kittridge .. Sunday, Thompson; wild pitches,
Stein l, Vickery 2; time. i:40; umpire,
Lynch.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-BrookIyn, N.
L., worsted Cleveland again TO-DAY, win
ming handily. Score:
Brooklyn. ...41OO5 900. 80 10 5
Cleveland - 0 2 OOO 90 5
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 8;
first on errors, Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 3: left
Oh bases, Cleveland z, Brooklyn 3: three
base hits. O'Brien, Foutz, DAILY; three-base
hit. Davis; stolen Bases thinner, Delaney.
Collins 2. DAILY, Caruthers; sacrifice hits, Nc
Keen. Virtue 2, Smalley Collins. Foutz;
double plays. Collins and Daily, Terry, Clark
and DAILY; struck out, Gilks, West thinner,
DAILY; base on balls, off Beatin 1, off Young
], off Terry d; hit by pitcher, McKeen;
passed balls, thinner; wild pitches, Beatin
l. Young 1. Terry /; time, :52; umpire,
MoOrodp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Kelliher VIII Come.

Yesterday the Twin City Athletic
Club of Minneapolis received letter
from Denny Kelliher, who has agreed
to meet the Black Pearl in October. lie
agreed to box at 152 pounds, and the
Pearl agreed and signed the articles
which were drawn up and sent to Bos-
ton for the great middleweight to sign.
A ticket was wired him last night, and
he will come on to Minneapolis at once.
He will probably go into training at the
club rooms for the event. Tom Eek
and Harry Gilmore will train Pearl, who
will be put in the pink of condition,
probably for the first time in his career.
The match will probably be close one.
and will awaken a considerable amount
of interest throughout the country.
Both men have already many believers
in their ability to win among Minneap-
oils lovers of boxing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
STRANGE DEATH OF A HORSE.
He Runs Through a Reading Store
and Jumps From a Window.

Reading Special to PittSburg Dispatch.
A singular accident, resulting in the
death of valuable horse belonging to
Charles w. BechteI. occurred here yes
terday morning. The horse, attached
to a light sulky, was hitched in
front of Hillegass' tobacco warehouse,
on Penn square. He became frig hit
ened at something, and, breaking loose,
ran through the double doors in the
front of the store. Inside the entrance
the sulky became detached and the
frightened animal dashed through the
store, which is $50 feet long. at the
top of his speed, and jumped through
the rear door into Cherry street.
The rear door is about fifteen feet
from the surface of the street, and so
great was the impetus of the fright
ened horse that he shot clear across the
street, striking the brick wall on the
other side about six feet from the
ground, and crushing some of the
bricks He rebounded from the wall
and fell to the ground, but quickly got
up and ran away Efforts were made
to save his life. but he was so badly in
jnred that he died yesterday afternoon.
Ae was valued at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
A Magnet for Gold.

San Francisco Call
That certain substances have an at
traction for gold was publicly demon
strated at Truckee in the presence of a
large number of prominent citizens. A.
W. Chellis, inventor of the electrical
mineral ball, having been challenged to
prove that the attraction of the ball
for precious metals could be mathemat-
icalIy demonstrated, placed gold in one
pan of the scales, balanced it, and hold
ing the ball near the pan containing the
gold caused the scales to defect. He
proved that the attraction of the ball
equaled one grain for each $40 of gold.
Small particles of gold, gold dust and
gold-leaf flew to the ball as iron filings
will to magnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30
Petty Wants to Go.

Charles Petty, the fat and good
natured pitcher of the Minneapolis ball
team. has asked Manager Hurst to al
low him to go to his home for the bal
ance of the season. He has hardly had
enough work to keep him in condition.
and he feels that he is too heavy to do
effective work. He wants to 90 into
active training the coming winter and
reduce himself to IT'S pounds. He
thinks he will be in excellent condition
for next season, and there is no dnnht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-30

ease continued in this manner until I was
seventeen years old, and one day in January.
1879, read an account in the Tribune of
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1t described my
case so exactly that 1 thought. as last re-
sort, to give them trial. When l first ap-
piled them 1 was all raw and bleeding, from
scratching myself, but / went asleep aim ost
Immediately. something had not done for
years, the effect was so soothing. In about
two weeks l could stand straight but not
walk, / was so weak; but my sores were
nearly well. AS near as I can judge, the
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me in about six
to eight weeks, and up to this date q. e., from
January. 1879 to January, 1850 have not
been sick in any way, or have had the least
signs of the disease reappearing on me.
W. j. MCDONALD.
1892 Dearborn St., Chicago, H., June 80. 81.