davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

able. heard of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES and
after using two bottles CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT could see a change; and after /
had taken four bottles. / was almost cured;
and when had used six bottles OF CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, one box OF CUucURA, and
one cake of CUTIcURA SOAR l was cured of the
dreadful disease from which l had suffered
for five years. ] cannot express with a pen
what / suffered before using the RENE
DIES. They saved my life, and l feel 1t my
duty to recommend them. My hair is re-
stored as good as ever, and SO is my eye
sight
MRS ROSA KELLY Rockwell CITY Iowa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
30 O1OO26 l02O1-I3
Omaha. O 0 0 3 3 3 0 . 0 0-12

base hits. Earle, Murphy, Sutcliffe; three
base hit, Shugart; home runs, Minnehan,
Griffin, Walsh 3; runs batled in, Shugart 3,
Minnehan 4, Murphy, Ryn, Hengle, Twitch-
ell, Walsh 4, Griffin 3, Shannon 3; stolen
bases, Murphy 2, Shugert 2, McQuaid, SUIT
cliffe, Clark; double play, Halligan uuas-
sisted; bases on balls, by Duke 6, Kilen .,
Mitchell J, Clark 2; hit by pitcher, McCauley;
struck out by Duke 8, Killen. 1, Mitchell 1;
wild pitch, Duke 1 passed ball, Newman 2;
time, 2;45; umpire Gaifney
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Earned runs, Philadelphia = Brooklyn II !;
two base hits, DelehanLy, Thompson. Schultz,
Collins, Terry; three-base hits, Hamilton,
Delehanty, Collins 2; home run. DAILY; stolen
bases, Shindle, Collins, Griffin, Foutz,
O'Brien; first base on balls, off Kilroy 1, off
Caruthers 4; hit by pitched bail. DAILY /;
struck out by Kilroy 2. by Schultz 3, by
Caruthers2 2; wild pitch, Caruthers; first by
errors, Philadelphia 2; left on bases, Phila-
delphia 3, Brooklyn 4; time, 40; umpire, T.
j. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
WON IN THE NINTH.
Milwaukee Succeeds in Taking
Ball From Lincoln.

bdII FFOIH IIIHCUIH-
MILWAUKEE, May S.-The last game
of the series with Lincoln was captured
by Milwaukee after a desperate strug-
gle. The game was characterized by
terrific hitting on both sides. and all
four OF the pitchers who otficiated were
pounded increasingly. The score was
tie up to the ninth inning, when the
home team made the winning run on
doubles by CampiOn and Grim. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
SHUT EN- OUT.
Bostonians Were Unable to Hit
Mr.. Ewing, of New York.

Boston, Mass, May 8.-Boston pre-
sented crippled team, and they could
not bat Ewing. Quinn's wrist was
badly hurt by a pitched ball in the first
inning. Cyclone Ryan replaced Clark
son in the sixth, and may be given a
further trial. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Earned runs, MILWAUKEE, 4. lincoln 5; TWO
base hits, Petit, Campion, Grim. j. Rowe, D.
Rowe, Tomney, wilson; three-base hit, Cline /;
home runs Dalrymple. Schriver, Stafford |;
bases on balls, by ClauSen D. by Stafford B.;
hit by pitched ball, Schriyer; struck out, by
Clausen .. Davis ), Stafford 1: passed bali
Wilson; wild pitch, Davis; time, 2:25; UNI
mir KNIGHT
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Earned runs, Sioux City 4, Denver 3; two
base hits, Swartwood, Nicholson, Werrick,
Curtis; three-base hit, Dewald; home run,
Swartwood; stolen bases, Sioux City 5, Den
yer /: double play, Van Dyke; first base on
balls, Sioux City 5. Denver 8; struck out by
Dewald z, by McNabb s; passed balls,
O'Rourke 4; wild pitches, McNabb 1, Dewald
l; time l :35; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Good For His Business.

The Epoch.
Twenty dollars is rather high for a
mite of room like this" said the doc
tor.
''Yes, it seems so," said the landlady;
"but then you must remember that the
house is very unhealthy, and there are
most always two or three sick people in
itv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Earned runs, New York 2; two-base hits,
Connor, Lowe; three base hit Gore; stolen
bases, Tiernan Tucker, Nash; double play,
Lowe, Long and Tucker; bases on balls, by
Ewing 4, Clarkson 4. Ryan l. hit by pitched
ball, Quinn; struck out, b y Ewing 9; passed
ball, Bennett; first on errors, New York 2;
time, 1877; um pire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
BUNCHING OF HITS.
That Is What Won the Game at
Cincinnati for the Pittsburps.

CINCINNATI, o., May S.-Pittsburg
won to-day's game by successfully
punching most of its hits. Cincinnati,
although making only one hit less than
the visitors, had its hits so well scat
tered that they counted for nothing.
Attendance, 1,34S. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

was entirely Dald-headed ;
1t then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one
sore. 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell con
stantIy from my head,
shoulders and arms; the
skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy. and
would crack and bleed if
scratched. After spending
many hundreds of dollars,
/ was pronounced incur
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Ter, Bierbauer; double plays, Slattery, Kee-
nan; C. Reilly. Beckley and Miller; Bier
bauer, Beckley and Miller first on balls, Gin
cinnau l, Pittsburg 4; hit by pitched ball,
Carroll; struck out, by Duryea l. by Calvin 2;
wild pitches, Duryea; time, 1875: umpire, Nc
Quad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body With White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid / would lose
my eyesight altogether. 1t spread all over
my head. and my hair all fell out until |
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
LIGHT WANTED.
IDrOpOSalSfOr GaSLiSht

CIT CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL. May 6, 1891.
Sealed proposals marked Proposals for
Gas Light Will be received at this office
until six (6) o'clock p. m. on Wednesday
May 13. 1891, for furnishing gas light for
all streets and other public places, and
the public buildings Of the city of
st. Paul for period Of FIVE (5) years from
and after the first CsD day Of April, A. D.
1891.
Said proposals will be opened by the Com
chamber in the city hall, at the first meeting
of either branch of said Council held on or
after the l4th day of May. A. d. 1891
A bond in the sum of s. 200 must accom-
pany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT City Clerk.
may7-8t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
KILROY'S TWIRLING.
1t Was So Rank That He Was Re-
leased on the Spot.

New YORK, May S.-The Brooklyns
defeated the PhilIies at Eastern park,
Brooklyn, to-day, in slip-shod kind of
of game. KIlroY was batted so hard
that he was not only taken out after the
second inning, but was released on the
spot. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass
w send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, ~
ca pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testi-
mOnfaIs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
eements), and CUTICURA. The great Skin Cure,
tifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair), have cured thousands
Of cases where the shedding of scales meas
ured quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding,
burning, and itching almost beyond endur-
ance hair lifeless or all gone, suffering ter
rible. What other remedies have made such
cures?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
In the AstronomicaI Line.

There is going to be transit of Mer-
curry this year, and one way of seeing it
is to watch the tube of a thermometer
about the hottest part Of next summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.

Third Time.
Yesterdays Minneapolis-Omaha game
was hummer. Even the deadheads
got their moneys worth and to spare.
1t was an exceptionally peculiar game,
too. 1t was close and exciting even
from the start, and during the last few
innings excessively nervous people had
to retire, while others were carried out
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ARMAINDo DROPS BACK.

pitches Crane 2; first on errors. Boston 2,
Cincinnati 2; time, 2:i5; umpire, Matthews.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Cuticura ResoIyent

rs. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Some Huge Stones.

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat says:
A friend OF mine interest, d in quar-
ries 10 this and other States tells me
that the largest blocks of stone ever
qusrried now lies on the ground at
the Vinalhaven granite quarries Of
Maine. II is solid shaft. without a
crack or flaw. lis feet long and 10 feet
square at the base. 1t is designed for
a monument TO some one, and will be
the largest monument In the world.
even exceeding in its dimens ons the
famous ohelisks Of Egypt. Most Of
these are of no great siZe; the one in
New York Is of the same dimensions
as that In London. about 68 feet, and
the largest known is that which was
taken from Alexandria TO Rome, and
that still stands in one of the forums.
1t is 105 feet. so that the Vinalhaven
block exceeds it by 10 feet. The great
trouble will be in moving it, for 1t is
computed to weigh $50 tons. but the
engineer who has charge of the task
EXPIRE sses no doubt as to the ability
to accomplish 1t, though, of course,
the work will be enormously expen-
siVe,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

the magnificent representation of the
Cantata of Queen Esther.
The attendance last year was double
that of any former year. and still lar
ger crowds are expected during the
season of 1891. Every day will he
crowded with the best things which
money can procure and genius de-
wise. This unique. attractive and
healthful spot Is destined to become
TO the mountains what Ocean Grove
Is to the sea shore-a great national
center of Christian education.
Recognition Day will be observed
August 18th and it is expected that q
large class will graduate. All trains
on the B. & o. road stop at Mountain
Lake during the summer months and
unusually low rates are offered from
all points to visitors who desire to
reach this Assembly.
A line dropped to J. A. Enlow at
Mountain Lake Park, Md will
hiring to you handsome, illustrated
program of this Assembly for the
coming summer, which has just come
from the printers hands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Silver Mining In Garrett.

silver mining IN Jarrett.
We clip The friiUWing Oakland
letter from the Cumberland Ne,cs of
May %:
The readers Ofthe Ne,cs will doubt
leIs remember that there..was quite a
stir in Garrett county Il few years ago
over the report that silver had been
discovered on Savage Mountain, in
the eastern part Of the county. There
was great deal of prospecting done
at that time. principally If not chiefly
by inexperienced. men. Some silver
ore was found. hut it was not rich
enough to pay, and so the hunt was
given up. 1t WAS generally supposed
that the excitement which existed at
that timei had been abandoned. Ii
now turns out that prospecting has
been continued By one or two experts
and that they have succeeded in
making quite y rich find. They have
had ore assayed at the United States
mint, and beiog satisfied with the
quality of the ore. four companies
have been organized for the purpose
of mining. horing for oil and mineral
ores, etc. These parties have leased
five tracts Of land on Savage river,
not far from the place where mining
was commenced before. The leases
are for the term of ninety years and
the parties bind themselves to begin
operations Immediately.
So quietly has all this been done
that it was not known to the public
until yesterday afternoon, when the
Ave cases above referred to were filed
for record in the Office of the clerk OF
the circuit court for Garrett county.
The companies are "Sllver Bell Min
ing Company avage Mountain Sill
yer Mining Company" "Silver
Brick Company" and Samuel J..
Miller Black Silver Company" The
Silver Brick Company has secured
two tracts of land and the other COM
panies one tract each. Mr.. Samuel j.
Miller presented the cases for record
and stated that the ores yielded from
seventy.two to ninety ounces Of sill
yer per ton. His statements are YER
fled by certificates from the United
States Mint authorities. which were
shown to Clerk Tower. Mr.. Miller
further stated that it will pay to work
ore yielding twenty i've ounces per
ton.
The effort seems to have been made
to interest anybody in the enterprise
bythose who have secured the leases
and commenced operations. They
evidently think they have good
thing and are disposed to make the
most of it. The matter is great
surprise to the people here, and the
silver question Is being discussed to
the exclusion of the tariff and all
other issues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

their merchandise, prefprring to re.
main cain and Indifferent, sucking
mate through silver bOmhillas.
The steamer is mOOred alongside,
and a long gangway of planks is laid
on high treStles from the paddIe-b
to the shore; then. when all Is rea'y,
about sixty women and girls and ten
men set to work, some to carry bas-
! kets full of oranges, others to hand
the baskets from beside the paddle
box to the upper deck, Others to pass
the baskets from this point to the
corral or enclosure that has been built
behind the pilOt-house, and others
still to pass down the empty baskets.
The Carrying is all done by women
who form a procession passing con.
tinuuusly UP and down the gangway,
and generally at q 'un. They are Par.
aguayans, Guaranis and other In.
dians and muIattues of various shades,
clad in white, rose, scarlet, yellow
and other bright colOred Manchester
stuffs; all are barefooted. and most OF
them are without beauty, but way,
and ready to laugh and scream with
out pretext, merely for the sake Of
beIng lively and making noise.
They are like birds and monkeys.
Hour after hour this operation goes
on. Women and young girls alike
have cigars in their mouths in the
usual Paraguayan fashion.
The rapid movement of brightly.
clad figures passing in opposite direc-
tiOns, with the glare of the yellow
mountains or oranges and of the daz'
cling white tent on the shore, ends
by hypnotizing one. and yet the scene
is 30 original that one continues to
watch it in spite of ones self. For
matter. there is nothing else to do.
TIE village. buried in orange trees, is
soon visited; to walk for any distance
along the river is rendered difficult
by the overhanging trees; and so one
remains leaning over the rail and
watching the women and girls toll
ing, while the men-husbands, faith,
ers or brothers-loaf on the shore,
smoke and play cards. according to
the custom Of Paraguay. where the
women do the work while the men
enjoy life.
The steamer was supposed to take
$4,000 oranges. but there being no
means of control, it is probable that
in order to allow for loss, the shipper
pat on board at least 100000. These
oranges, of fine flavor and aspect ARE
worth one Parag uayan dollar thous-
and at San Antonio. The women,
who carry the baskets on their heads.
are paid eighty centavos day, and
the harvest of the fruit lasts eight
months. beginning at the end of May.
The freight from Paraguay to Cam.
pana. and from Campana by schooner
to La BOca. together with the loss
from putrefaction and rough hand
ling during the journey, brings the
retail price of good orange in Bue-
nos Ayres TO about two cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
T., X. s. F. r. r. Time Table

On and after Monday. No7. II. 1890, trains
will leave on the T., X. & F. r. R., as follows
GOING SOIITH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

Mr.. James Lambert. of New Bruins.
wick Ill.,. says: Il was badly afflict
ed with rheumatism in the hipS and
legs. when 1 bought bottle of
Chamberlnin's Pain Balm. 1t cured
me in three days. l am all right 10
day and would insist on every one
who is afflicted with that terrible
disease. to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once" Fo.
sale by H. j. Mayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Shipping Oranges in PARAGUAY.

The two principal ports for ship.
ping oranges ARE San Lorenzo and
San Antonio. We staid at the latter
a lovely spot on the Paraguay river.
with a strand Of yellow sand, banks
fringed with lilies. and in the back
ground trees, some of them forming
masses of lilac bloom. The port con-
sists of isquare Of sand. with the
cabin and flag of the custOin-hOuse.
or r-sguardo, and short wooden
jetty To the right; roughly.traced
road leading into the interior past a
sort of store or tambO; and to the
left n large tent stretched over palm
poles. with n lattice floor made Of
bamboo.
This tent was full of oranges on
the sand outside were other noun
tains of oranges, and carts drawn by
yokes of two or four oxen, prec' drd
by the dryer, wearing long poncho
and carrying bamboo gOad. kept
grooming and creaking down the
slope aud depositlng other golden
piles along the beach. Under the
shady curtain of trees were
seated groups Of men, women and
children with oranges, bananas, man.
diocn, parrots, blue.iays and monk
eys. which they hope to sell, but al
ihe same time make no effort to Offer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Notice..

Producers IF maple sugar are here.
by notified that l will be at Bittinge r
on June II and II, GrantsyilIe. June
10. and Accident. June 10, until 2
O'clock p. M. for the purpose of taxi
ing their applications and bonds.
Person, in order to avail themselves
Of the bounty allowed on maple
sugar Of domestic production must
file their papers before July l, 1891.
E. H. SINCELL,
Deputy Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
Tho Mountain chautauaua.


High in the m0unialn--eQually
high in it's aims is The Mountain
Chautauqua. Two thousand eight
hundred feet above sea level, far re.
moved from hay fever, malaria and
mosquitoes, are the grounds of the
Assembly. They include 9OO acres
of beautiful, timbered land, on the
breezy SUBMITS of the Allegheny
Mountains and on the main line of
the picturesque B. & o. r. r. One
hundred and twenty Ave beautiful
cottages are scattered about the
grounds, occupied by leading people
from cities east and west. Two COM
modi0us and we'll managed hotels
open their ample doors to travellers
seeking lest and refreshmnet. The
auditorium is attractive and admira-
bly, suited for the purposes of its con.
struction. The Assembly OF the pres.
ent season opens August 4th and clio.
ses August 18th. DIR. w. L. David.
son, the we'll known Chatauqua
worker, has charge of the progress
and has already secured number Of
fine attractions. Glass work along
many lines will be in the hands, Of
competent and experienced insttuc-
tors. Music, Physical Culture, Pho.
Biography. Art 10 its various depsft.
ments including Wood Carving, IL
ocution, Kindergarten, including
normal class for teachers. Young
Peoples class. Sunday. school normal
class, Astronomy and Microscopy.
Bible Exposition and Minister'S In
stitute are some of the departments.
The following names give but a
hint of the rich program in prepare
ton: DIR. A. A. Willis, DR.. M. Z.
Lock wood, ]. Hugh Dewitt Miller,
James A. Green. DR.. w. A. Spen'
Ger, Judge Selwyn Owen, Rev. r. H.
Gilbert, Frank Beard. DR.. l.. G. Null
Ter. DR.. E. L. Eaton, Dean Alfred A.
Wright. Rev. Henry TuckIey, Gen.
w. H. Gibson, Peter Won Finkies-
tein MamreOv. Leon H. Vincent, DIR.
NJ. P. Hatfield. DR.. G. E. Manchester,
Mrs. Frank Beard. Robert Nourse.
DR.. A. H. Gillpt. Prof. J.C. Freeman.
Prof. w. H. Dana and others.
Special musical attractions will he
offered in the Ayght Musical Club. OF
Dayton. Ohio, including superb
male quartette and an instrumental
quartette of experienced soloists.
Miss Carrie Maud PennOoK, Of New
York city, and Miss Gertrude Smith,
of Delaware, Ohio. will be the solo.
its of the occasion. Pref. w. S.
Weeden. one Of the most experienced
chorus directors in this country, will
have entire charge of the music. and
it is hoped that the musical training
Of the Assembly will eliminate in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

Here it is. and it fills the bill much
better than any thing we could say /:
ut gives me the greatest pleasure to
write you in regard to ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy. During the past
winter / have sold more of 1t than
any other kind, and have yet to find
any one. hut what was benefited by
taking it. have never had any
medicine in my store that gave such
universal satisfaction" J. NJ. Roney
Druggist. Geuda Springs, Kansas.
50 cent bottles for sale by ii. J. May.
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
B. s. O. r. II. Timetable.

The following is the new timetable
on the Il. & o. r. R., which went IN.
to effect Nov. 18th. 1890:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05
CameIe in America.

G. w. Cannon tells story about a
drove of camels that were used here
in early days for pack animals. He
says thay were imported from Asia
by the government for carrying sup
plies to troops over the plains Of
. Texas, hut were sold tc an enterpris.
ing citizen after the government had
done with them. and this man
brought them to Helena loaded with
provisions, and the grand old ships
of the desert sailed over many a
mountain trail carrying goods where
wagons could notg1.
They were taken out to Craze in
the hills adjoining Helena, and one
dav Jim Mcneil. well-knOwn char
acter of those days, caught sight OF
one of the camels as he was coming
in from prospecting tour. mistook
1t for a moose. and shot it down with
his rifle. The herder was promptly
to the rescue and made Jim put up
all the collateral he had with him as
security for the animal.
Each camel WAS worth about $40
and in spite Of the fact that Mcneil
did not know that Montana had
suddenly become u camel country
he had to pay full price for his biz
game. The herd was aterward
taken to California. Mr.. Cannon says
and has thrived and increase there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-05

Jonathan TalcOtt says in the New
York Er miner that his way of pro-
tecting sheep from dogs is 10 house
them at night and let them run in
pasture with a herd of horned cattle
in the daytime. He keeps no dogs,
and his cattle look on all dogs as enc
mics, and make short work of them
when they come near.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-17

behind now, aud August !. almost over.
with Russia untouched aud New York in
the same condition, with the exception OF
CAlliooon aud Painted Post Come. hurry
with the pot VI green tea, tof ! must catch
up II have 20 work all nightf
Often she will Arise At In the morning
and 20 at her work and Keep u NJ some
times until after mldnight One day
little waif came 10 ASK for somothins to
eat. aud when she saw the old lady dress
ing the dolls she uttered au exclamation
OF Joy. III have often seen them In shop
windows, but never had one ia my hands
before said the little walf And when
the old lady gave her = doll al her hunger
left her, she was so happy And then she
spoke OF the great number lying around.
II do nothing but dress dolls all day"
said the old lady pleasantly
you must have very large family"
remarked the girl innocently,
"ln one sense | have, said the old lady
"and am working day and night for IT.
little members. You know sometimes on
Christmas Santa Claus never calls at some
houses"
"IIe never called at mine yet, muir
tht wall
"Well,n explained the old lady, working
harder than ever, and surprising the child
with the swiftness OF her fingers, when
Santa Claus doesn't call at every house II
Is because he hasn't enough to 20 around,
"Is that the reasonW asked the wait
"That il the reason replied the old
lady, "and | am doing my best to see
that Santa Claus has dolls enough to 60
around"
DO you know Santa ClausW asked the
child In wonder.
Know himY" responded the old lady
pleasantly why, am Mrs Santa Claus,
aud when the little girls are rompng the
green fields in summer am dressing the
dolls that Santa Claus distributes among
them on Christmas eve
r. X MuNKITrRich