davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
BUFFALO Up. L.

Earned runs-New.York IL. Buffalo 7. First base by
York s. Buffalo IL. First base OH ball.aon Ewing Twin,
4 OF stafford - Struck out-Shannon Holigan. WISE
White Faatz stafford. Home runs-Slsttery. Johnson
Two.base ht,-StaG ord, Vaughn, Connor O'ROuike. j.
Ewins. Hon Hsinsan Clarke. ssrrince h!ts--lsttcry.
Conner. brown, Clarke. Rowe. Fastl Stolen bases
Vaughn Nchardson Double play-Rowe and faatz.
fsssed baiis-Haingan l.. Ump,fes-Ganney and sheri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

Five professional baseball games were P'ascu III
NerYor ard Brooklyn Yesterday before about as
many snectato As usually went TO one game last year
rho f,t that all five games resulted in victories lot the
home clubs helped to dispe the gloom which nowadays
hangs around the local baseball parks
Al the Polo Grounds the Ncw-iOrk and cleveland
League teams played their final game OF the season IN
this city and the local team won Its seVehh con-
secp,ve victory The Cleveland men played in good
trm hnt the mighty curves of the young giant Ruse
,arr,s, their way 10 a victory. Both teams played
superbly in the field only two plumbers being maze
in the nine innings. The score was as follows:
= CLEVELAND IN. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
The Bridegro win most Of their games by scien.

Tic pa!InE. 1tsterUHy, HV"oNoT' PUf0 IuVH Hso
much TO do with Brooklyn's success aud Pttsburgs
defeat There wa, a wrangie in the last inning over
the substitution Of ball. and the Pttsburg club
will enter a protest against Brooklns counting the
game a, a victory. The i3rOOklyns won the game In
Inc last inning Clark hit by q pitched ball.
while Hecher allowed smiths gronnder TO get past
him (arIther, hit TO right for three bases bat got
home a. Wilson threw wild to the plate. The score
VAS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
ALONG LINE OF VICTORIES.
HOME TEAMS WIN FIVE CANES
THE. ATTENDANCE AT ALL THE CONTESTS
MEAGRE-FINE SPORT AT THE POLO
GROUNDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sowyo,k -. Cleveland l. Philadelphia II, Cincinnati
brooklyn :, Pittsbu!g L. IL.
Boston T. Chca.O3
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
S yo,s :. pnr,lo t. Philadelphia 49, Pittsburg g..
Droohlyn 8, Chicago u hos'oH 40, Nie'ei""u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.,,..,. (. Iou,s Rochester Z, Louisville z.
AtI..e .; i.i,Jo g Baltimore q, Columbus 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

Earned GeSe1na ZEN on bass
HNew.York g. Cleveland s. FIRST base on balls-0d Ruse
O. oil Viau I. struck out-Buekley Whistler Burkett
Iornung. West thinner Delaney. Viau Three base nts
--Tiernsn G!asscUk Twobase hi,s-,Ruse .iilks Sac
rfce hits-BucLiey. Iornung Davis. stolen bases
wnstler Dorbc playt'ias>cOck. Bassett aud Whistler
Wild pch-Viau. CTpre-Iyncb Time-1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
The New York and Buffalo Players teanS contested

The New-York and Buffalo Players teams contested
two games at Brotherhood Park yesterday and the
home team both matches. The first game was
started at p. The Bisoas played we'll up to the
seventh inning and then. usual, went to pieces
and allowed the New Yorlls to win. Richardson
played u capital game and Crane pitched effectively.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
The final zane between the BROOKLYN and Chicago

Players teams at Eastern Park yesterday was by lar
tho host contested game Of the series. Wards
won but only after lively contest OF eleven innings
The Br,oklyns could not bunch their hits until the
eleventh. inning when they batted three runs ana
won the game. The fielding was excellent. SOwders
ritchcd i'm god form after the first inning The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
Visible supply In the United States and Canada:

Corn ?2 oH47 . "?3l2 1l,75i.5Si s.ioj.4t7
F Tarly @ s 80 sos sc 20 s5,is 20 & ';o
sept, Tx, isso. Aug; J. $500 800 Sept, 1880 $50
Cora, c"'ta ....... ;, 90 loJSO00 s.i3 600
Hay AND SrEAw-New hay rule, dull and rather
weak on frecr arrivals. Choice old hay la, noderat.
nqg.ry a, s'ady price, but o:n"rwi," the
~ sav q o at oe ' acca "S To qu an.t Ola iaS
SOa Sc f,lr good 550Gjc fair
5Jr Glover mixed 800 zoe; shipping 35d ijc. STRAW
I.png ~. '0ai5c; short Rye, 4Ca'oc out 25G30c ;
HEMP Asp Jl'TE-A quiet and nominal msrke. as
G4c: Iut, butts qH,t with parr grad. HID at l5oc
NOF>-Th" nd, intig" j. '1itirely with holders. but
price sl". goods ar" or - nominal hrrai>e II
IN" l-ht e;ings Nv crop quot'd al ijGjoc latter for
-,dlIn!s Gables confirm" strong. stat" 1889. choice"
lssS iGd2cc do Cd sNlj, "a he ,oist choice, 1889
81 DIES Bis!r' .pr wax pat hi> l.'cn unino-ttnt
fune :" oi'rat' bovond positive nrcc-'tcs
:a>irr on"''toas EHGno. AYR. 20 ~, sslcc~s 70: 20
M,,amofas. o2a25 n at l24o i3'cc; Central Am.rica
oa2: ~ 13i.c: Bu"nns Ayr"- kips selected, lodl3 ~
AMI RIO 'itait" kin, ,oa IS y l:;o isc Tr1a. :oa25
ga los Dry Sailed Mntamoras selected. ?ta.s N: 9ac
Southern :. hr sc ,n 2ssS g. WI o Sssd cows
a's D. city Il and ST. q sso sS 'oss0 and
.ow, 50o8O N. case. city slaughter OK 5000 ~ oc
LENTHERHemock sole Is going out freely at ths
r"c" sasn.d aud other srades In light supply and
commanding full rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

Iarnd run--Tltt-b1rg 8. BfO1K1!H u TT'1 ra". pa
trror> P.tts,urg /. Efookly g. Lett Oh
D. rooklyn inre-bt-, hit a,uthtr'; i"o'ba1 h.s'
-Decke:, OI5ren =. stolen bass Butkr OLrln
Sa. rnce hit--Wiison. Plnkn"r Double pays-b"Te"r.
Sal, I'D lie ker. Miller Berger and Heke.' StrucH
o.t-D-ck-r. Wilson. OErlen. Bur:s |ir't pa,' on
os,.-Or Day 5 of Caruthrr- |. HIT BY pt"er-, iark
Wild pitcnes-Day /. Caruuicrs j. lmpfe-S'rei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
stafford also tried to pitch in the second game. and

stafford also tired 10 pltch IN the second game ana
there is where lie made fatal mistake. The first
gsme seemed to have exhausted all his speed. Both
teams bed the ball all the field and twentys
rril, were scored. eighteen Of that number being
earned. John Ewing dscreety retired after four
innings and O'Day pitched out the game. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

,;uod Ordinary. ..... -, Low Mlddline ... Ills
~ Il Ordinary 81 Niddlln: lOI |

NNrt ''o 81 orNHaF 80 io-
tnurd ia" Downward turn. and IN.
a,.n, a ~. VITA eon,!dr abb" -'linS b,
.p.nug 49, T. dec! lJr
- b. .,atl, t"i"d io!nt> nor ill' Int
driS.iir. lost aho.t ."n.- cips har ,t'ads At 3dh
pun,- d.rlln- TOT t.r dLv. Live, s"I 2"3 roi..
Iow"r father lI,n"-. Troubles aHd selling 81
ians-. and u" sigr Receipts ldid Ia IA" d"pF"s'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

EAm.t runs-New.York .. Buffalo l.. First base by
: punao {? First ba,e on balis-GI Grams s. OF Sta::
run-o'RoI Ihret.base ht-Shannon Twobase
Shannon Mack B. Wise =. Clarke. White. Faatz stolen
ta,e>- Ewing. Cunuor Richardson. double plav-Mack
and Wise. Passed balk-Mack. Cmpires-Sheridan and
Gaiincy. Timc-l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
JfEMLOC K-NON.A

MolA>>I, In gin demand N"M.o ans quoted at
is" Lac -o-SoT;; ,.,, ,D. ,c,.,,, marie, remain
IN r,,tl, The sane ,n,dit Oh a. n":ci la- week Thee
TAR uo'.n,nt IA al A!'> Of ron ana ii'" "rnr, a :,
steady rri' 80 y Northern tountH Pc rang, i'n
En-; s-lI ,, =" ~f from IS s ( c. III Sst 'I F
S a.. at >. ~ 80 @cas, for i"t 50 30 ~ Sun
81 3rrf 81 AZ" V y a"% S' nj to SF
a,"% for LIZ W. y a LIKE no az 1.'' n Sr'S &
rand, at !a';al3:c TN. quit ana irregular
XIV a. SIrE3af ~1?i IT, FIT Fl
M a s" sr sl.I and nd? !" 9iS :; tOs
q" So 80 st. & co. ;; We 9"
70 0 oil Mrihadcn. ,as ,oo' ,ols crrd. for
Ill., %s ,,c''.l q SOC. i aa 4!assa
,snS.T yellow sF"'r no Ha' 81, @%s,ngt
rcH" raw. w. c; S4 S 5?ii': WtS s ''iS . r;
.D" 20. M;%H",s 81: t's ai SS. 1fns %:
rT:rs blSached winter. as. SDcrn. ctge" go o.;
is; "s s.2 :.4 Gs i,'I'' r s!s %a.s
s 4 .e HG,a. Vii: 90 SIC
s Sra scs M;f" s-a raln 81 as e.,
rovr Italian So Pam. choice Lagos 'td"' straits
,"a f, t Sa; ,hSw 4a'i iHe:
main ind a .p Ta to aDr on m carr s OF
@ %ShT['5S si3 ,' I. i: %s F' ,n Y a..
,nd ,h,ll the AM. ~ap Carl Fr'drrioh h'i'yc
IT, Antw,in IL Ooa hbl> refined l. lV':d Nor~.l!ah slp
l,t,n r.i,tl h,nr" Baltic. 80" bhlr r"in'd
- I'd t,Ii,n bark prn hence ;hc Lyant - 600 cases
rein l;icr Norwegian ha.k Julia. Phllsdeln,!a I" 81
ui,rs :, 200 bis and naphtha - nd Norwtcl M
,hp H. H. M,tral prior. e. the Continent 900 hIh,
ed pu,cn IAN =. k"an fbrior. h"nc. Y" NE
uitl, 500 bib - nr'd p"i.a:r terms WIS., III
iNTFOI'S CHARITIES i;rit!,h strAirr Nrth,ihir
kinginn. timber 6cs; British steam
~ Arroinac Prnaa 10 the United Kingdom d'a' pi'
rUoViSIONS- PORK-IIad n moderate inquir! In good
mart Tor export Salr- 80 biol, M",S. prva" tnr Me-
'rnt AT ,l10tI2 Short clear at SIG Slr Family
Mess $i2 5Oa Sl3 Extra l'nI'. 80 sea $40 'o......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
2.5rO.l3y 2.5rO.4lO

stock Of No RID In store. August 80 G13 653 bush
against t36 63 bush last week and 00i G53 bush this
time
N"w-York Produce E,chanCe statement Of the visible
supply, SATURDAY, August 80. 1890:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

i:N,w.York o. 10 bbls warehouse. 6.is3 bbs.
FAIAnL, 81 IS bbl-. .,. 49,. ,a NJ.
IN IT, $40. Extra M,>s In bbs 81 has: Family, q
as, rark,t s7asI o; Plate. ss joas9 - BEEF
utus In lirlt request, Unotrd hAr' ~ 40 30; al IN"
vs. 81" 80 CTR MEATS Los. a.tN"; ard rather
ale. OOO Picked Shoulders. So cc. or West
rn m SAIL $50 pictltd New York should
ors 0ttctsr 5Lc 80 &c, skinned hams petoeer Oh
10 r.. sweet Picked Hams. u NJ S"irub'r ?,c; 100
tcs sweet Prkr- Boston Shoulders, sept M Gi,c:
pirkl,d Relies quoted at jsaGc fo- IL N n|rraS 64r
Tor TO n, Pick Hams. Hall re Smoked DO l"dl2&c;
pIcsld >hodcrs 3ha33r smok"c 40; Sc ,, Nm.
September sold 5o2sn5 23c October. 5s7@a5 To-:
January 80. as SOC DRESSED ho.N-ftatier
,a,r aud demand only moderately active City. heavy
light, j+ahc PIGS 'sr ,LAmDIw Wa, eom nS
sIes hut there was no special lie to the trad
ing (ash" auot,si I'll as 45c City steam quiet: safes.
in0 t.s at &c: sept mbrr CLOSED n 6i2c sa".. 80 ts.
I2c; October closed at 656c November closed at Goo;
.airs COO tcs $50 December closed at 874c stS%.
800 tr. G - 40 ~: January closed at $3.50; sales.
$50 trs Go5c Refined Continent quoted a. 6.40d695c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

.<o,e ont when Winning run scored. FOutz out 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
TRIMMED TO TERSENESS.

John Dunn, charged with larceny, was fined
S25 yesterday.
The case of larceny against James Monasky
; has been again continued until to-day.
= This afternoon special souvenir matinee
Of the Equine Paradox will be given at the
Newmarket.
Is The ever popular Wilbur production of
f5Iascotte" will be the attraction at. the
Harris matinee tomorrow.
DIR. Carl Wirth was fined S25 yesterday for
violation of the health ordinance in failing
& to- report case of scarlet fever.
Joe Shae and John Doyle, charged with the
larceny of a pair of shoes. were sent to the
worlshouse yesterday for sixty days.
Edward {. Troost was yesterday examined
in. the probate court touching MS sanity, and
directed to be taken to the asylum at Roches-
ter
The J. G.. Hanley Lime company has COM
imenced an action against August Otto and
others to enforce d mechanics lien for
S32.9
! Scarlet feveris reported at No. 90 Burgess
street, and dlphtheria at the corner of
Seventh and Toronto streets, and at 734
Randolph street.
IS John Kramer. charged with forging an
+ order ON the Milwaukee road for goods. APP
peared in the police court yesterday and was
bound over for $500 bail.
!; Secretary of State Hans Mattson yesterday
fled his statement of the monthly receipts OF
his office for July. The muniieient sum of
$3.50, was reported as received from all
sources.
The case against Philius Gagnou for viola
| ton of the state dental law has finally gotten
| beyond the police court. Gagnon was bound
over to the grand jury. yesterday, with the
bond fixed at S150.
In the case OF Leopold Bros. & Co. against
Isadore Heiman, funds in the hands of
Eugene A. Hendriekson have been garni-
she'd to be applied OH a judgment rendered
in1S79 FOR 81, $50 in favor of Leopold Bros.
against Herman.
John Donaldson, the young crook who was
captured while thieving in No 46 College
avenue, and who fired three shots at close
quarters at Mr. Robertson, the owner Of the
house. was bound over to the grand jury yes
| terday without bail.
| The local civil service board, Consisting of
I Capt Hardacre as president P M. Maroney
| as secretary. and Assistant Postmast err
| O'Brien, held an examination yesterday in
/ the United States court room for applicants
In the postal service. There were forty two
Eapplicants examined. OF this number there
| were fourteen men and Line ladies i'll the
clerical department.. sixteen carriers and two
messengers or stamp boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
SETTLERS RIGHTS.
Several Cases Where Settlers
Claim Priority Over Railroads.

OIdIII iIOIIUy OtCi IodlITOduSs
Congressman Lind, of New Ulm, and
George W. SomerYille. of Sleepy Eye,
came to this city yesterday to hold a
consultation with District Attorney
Hay. Assistant District Attorney George
B. Edgerton and Special Counsel George
N. Baxter with reference to the actions
brought by the United States against
the st. Paul & Sioux City and the
WinOna Il st. Peter Railroad companies.
In 1851, 100000 acres of land in
Brown, Dodge and other counties were
certified or gwen to those roads by the
government. The lands had been pre-
viouSly taken up by settlers, who were
prevented from proving up their claims
by reason of the certification to the rail-
road companies. Suits were begun IN
the stale courts by the settlers to eject
the railroads, but the cases were de-
cided against the settlers because
it was not in the power of
the state courts to grant relief,
1t is claimed that the government had
no right to certify the lands to the rail-
roads after they had been actually taken
I'D bv settlers. Actions have been CONF
menced in the federal court to cancel
the certification to the railroads. Mr..
Lind has taken an interest III the mat
ter because the lands are located near
his home. Mr.. Semmerville is employed
by some of the claimants. Several of
the eases are being prepared for trial at
the November term of the federal court,
which meets at Mankate.
The supreme court of the United
States has held that where lands had
been settled upon at the time the rights
of railroad company attached they
shall revert back to the government,
When the facts as stated have been
shown the court will decide that the
lands shall revert to the government.
The settlers will then be permitted to
prove up their rights and receive pat
eutS for the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06

PARIS PRAISES s'PARKER's." A late
issue of GalignanrS Messenger makes
the following comment on the new
regime at the Parker House, Boston, SO
long known as one Of the first hotels ia
the world:
ssBostonians are delighted that the
Parker House, which all inhabitants of
the Hub regard as one of its institu-
tons, has passed successfully through
the irving financial crisis of the past
few weeks. and has come into the hands
of Mr.. j. Reed Whipple. who is pro-
nouneed prince of landlords. One of
the enthusiastic journals of the Massa-
chusetts capital declares that Mr..
Whipple is emphatically the right man
in the right place at Parkerss.' The
travelling world can appreciate the pleas
ure which Boston feels over this new
lease of life accorded to the Parker
House, for a good hotel and good land
lord are rare in every city on the globe.o
The mere fact of the change attract
ing European attention shows how
worldwide is the reputation of the
Parker House. Mr.. Whipple is ac-
knowIedged as the most able hotel man
in America, and ''Parker'S" under his
management will become more popular
than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06

We could quote low prices all
day, but space is too valuable. Call
and convince yourself of the truth
Of our statements. These are but
sample.
We carry a full line Of Wooden
Ware, such as Ironing Boards,
Bread Boards, Meat Boards. Wash
Tubs and Pals and Clothes Wiring
ers. If you want a Wringer ask
for the Empire, as it will outwear
four Of any other kind, and is the
most durable Wringer made. We
also sell Clothes Hampers, keeleFs,
Step-Ladders, Mops and Mop Sticks,
Potato Washers, Clothes Horses.
Cietheslines, Oil Cans, Window
Brushes, Shoe and Scrubbing
Brushes. Ice Cream Freezers, all
kinds of Brooms. Mouse Traps, and
thousands Of other articles of every
day use. Our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
A CIVIL RIGHTS QUESTION.
CoIored People Will Test 1t in the
Matter of Theater Seats.

CoIored People Will Test 1t in the
Matter of Theater Seats.
There are plenty of lawsuits await
ing Lifts Grand opera house, providing
the same policy is carried out here as
characterized that gentleman's play
house in MilWaukee-the exclusion of
colored people. In anticipation OF dis
examinations against the race, number
of the leading colored men of the city
are quietly organizing with view to
meeting the move. 1t will be recol-
lected that when the Peoples theater
was taken by Pat Harris. trouble arose
over the effort to keep colOred people
from the parquette seats. The Intelligent
eolored people secured diagrams of the
theat ter, and through attorneys and 9TH
erS purchased seats i'll the parquette.
They knew just where their seats were
and were always in them early. Numer-
Gus articles were resorted to, to get
them out. The ushers would try to
convince them they were In the wroE
seats, or endeav0r to get them out by
saying the manager desired to see them
IN the office. OF course, once out of
their seats, some person was ready to-
drop into and hold them. On one oeca-
sion we'll known and very respectable
colored man who occupied conspicuous
seats was approached by an usher with
the remark. Manager - would like
to- speak to you at the office" Very po-
Iitely the coIored man remarked: Here
is my card. Tell him he can find ME at.
my Office after 9 O'clock in the morning.
Ii. should not be in, he can state his,
business to my bookkeeper." This rep
resentative of the Afro-Ameriean race
has done more to protect the rights of
his people, without being obnoxious to-
the friends of the colored man, than any
other of his race in the city, and he is
credited with having quietly formed
secret society of the pick of the St Paul
coIored people. The intention is to be;
OIL hand at the opening of the Lift OPP
era house, and to be represented every
night by some of the best colored people
in st. Paul. The society holds frequent
meetings, and has comfortable emer-
geney fund. The general pIhlic will
await Developments with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Assessment Reductions.

At the meeting of the board of equal
ization yesterday the following redue-
tons in the valuation of personal prop
erty were made:
S. Bork. to $500; R. K Dorr, to nothing;
Holman Rundquist to $3.50; John E. Hay
cock. to $3.50; William Brown. TO 1928; j. S.
Butcher to $3.50; John E. Kelly, 10 $3.50;
Henry Ritzman. to sos; E. A Long. to
$50; P. H. Sigler, to S175; John Peterson,
to SIl4.
The valuation of Improvements on
real property was reduced as follows:
West fifty feet of lots a and 5, block z, to
$500; OIL fifty feet east of west fifty feet OF
one third of lots and D. block z, to $500.
All of these tracts are i'll Suburban Hills ad-
ditiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Deal in the Dark,

Henry vogtle, painter and horse
trader, who lives on Hastings avenue,
is said to have traded a very poor ani-
NAL of his own for fine one belonging
to John Spear without going through
the triling fefmaEty Of consulting Mr..
Spear in the matter The trade was
made In pasture near Pigs Eye at
about midnight last Monday night.
Vogtle's acquisition was put IN his
chicken coop for safe keeping instead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
DAMAGED HORSES
Cause Suit Against the Burling-
ron in the Federal Court.

Cause Suit Against the Burling-
ton in the Federal Court.
S. RenIinger and Ben S. ThaIhemier
have commenced an action In the United
States circuit court against the Chicago,
Burlington Il Northern Railroad COM
pany to recover s.. $50 damages for care
lessness in transporting six cars Of
horses from Minneapolis to st. Louis.
1t is claimed the horses were kept in
the cars for more than thIrty-siX hours
without unloading them for rest, water
or food, and that the company did not
run the cars through as fast freight, but
attached them to local freight train.
Through the negligence of the railroad
company and its failure to comply with
the terms of shipping contract, three
horses worth 500 each and six colts
worth s25 each were killed and fifty
four of the animals had their tails and
names eaten off through hunger and
others deprecated in value while in the
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City Views on Pages s.
RANDOM REMARKS.

81 see." remarked a prominent ply
stefan Yesterday, ''that the mind cure
and faith cure humbugs are gradually
working out. The only difference be-
tween them is that the mind cure does
not require any faith and the faith cure
does not require any mind"
Ii. H. Young is probably sorry now
that he wrote the letter to Secretary
Noble. '.Oh, that mine enemy would
write book" But everything goes IN
the service of the grand old party.
The difference between st. Paul ana
Minneapolis is that st. Paul wants noun,
ing but an honest administration ana
Minneapolis wantS-the Democratic
state convention.
The reports of the disappearance OF
Mrs, Adelaide Mayne omit all mention
of her having read the KruetZef Sonata,
so it is probable she never heard OF MI.
Tolstoi. 80.
A careful examination of the latest
insurance atlas of Minneapolis falls to
locate the house inhabited by the dog
taken for the directory few years ago.
1t will be found in all new aliases
Henry Vogtle used his chicken coop
TO conceal Stolen horse. In the IAN
guage of the touts. Vogtle must have
considered that horse bird.
The conspiracy III the Minneapolis
base ball team has completely eclipsed,
for the present, the interest in the con-
spiracy concerning the census.
1t is getting along toward election
time, and Congressman Lind is out
hustling in the cases where settlers and
railroad companies claim the same land.
1t goes without saying that LIND is on
the side of 1.-The downtrodden people. "
1t is entirely unnecessary for Gov.
Merriam to publish card denying that
he was interested in the appeal to Sec
rotary Noble to Interfere, as Repnb-
lican, to prevent the defeat of the Re
publican party in Minnesota. Gov.
Merriam would never do such thing
as that.
The odor factory in the Fifth ward is
still getting in its deadly work. CItl-
zens out there have created a boom IN
spring clothespins. Every Fifth ward
man now wears one on his nose.