davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

lligan, Daley and Murphy; carued runs, Ath-
letic ), Boston b. two base hits, Larkin, Cor
coran; three-b base hits McGeachy Brouthers
Richardson, Stricken 2 DAILY; home runs,
Murphy, DAILY; double play, Hallman. Cor
coran and Larkin; first base on balls, by Daily
3, by Chamberlain l, by Callihan s; struck
out, by DAILY z, by Calihan 2; wild pitches,
DAILY :, Callihan 2; time. 200; umpire. Jones.
CINCINNATI's SNAP.
CINCINNA TT. April 30.-To-day's game
was won by Cincinnati in the first in
ming, when the batting was especially
hard. Attendance. 600.
Columbus. , / 0 O-s ?
Batteries, Crane, SpogeI, Vaughn; GASTRIC hit,
Dowse. Runs batted in, by Vaughn, Robin
earned runs. Cincinnati s, Columbus ): two
base hits, Carney. Whitney . Duffee Nc
Tamany: three-base hit, Gastright; home
run, Johnston; stolen bases, Caravan, Robin
son, McTamany, Wheelock: double plays
Crooks, Leblanc, Robinson. Carney: first on
balls OFF Crane Z, off Gastright 8, off Spogel
/; hit by pitcher, Robinson: struck ont, An
drews, Spogel. Crooks, Dowse, Sneed; passed
balls, Dowse, Vaughn; wild pitches. Cast
right z; time. 10; umpire. Ferguson.
ST. LOUIS FESTIVAL.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Louisville to-
day could not bat Stivetts, while the
home team batted out six runs in the
seventh inning. Boone went in to pitch,
and was so wild that he was retired, and
Doran finished the game For the home
team Hoy, Lyons and Eagan excelled.
while Beard and Taylor did likewise
for the visitors. Attendance, 5000.
II. z
Louisville. q 0 0 0 o 0 0 IA 5 q
Batteries, Boyle and Ii unyan, Boone,
Doran, Cook: earned runs ST. Louis 5; two
base hits, Lyons, Boyle, Weaver; stolen bases,
Hoy 3, Boyle, -O'Neill, Don oyan; runs batted
in, by McCarty 2, Eagan 2, Comiskey. Stiv-
etts, Weaver; double play, Fuller, Eagan
and Boyle; first on balls, off SWEETS 3, off
Boone 3, off Doran 5; hit by pitched ball,
Comiskey; struck out, by Stivetts s. by Doran
.: wild pitch, Doran 1; time, 9 hours; UNI
pire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

routine OF living is, but it is fact that
the tribe is dying out, and it will not be
many years before they will become
extinct.
Their mode of burial is not known.
but it was estimated that where there
are now handful there were several
thousand not ten years ago. and if they
bury thes dead and do not burn the
bodies. as cannibals do, the bones of
their enormous frames will cover a
large area of the island.
The man | photographed is, over
seven feet in height. His face was a
study when he saw the lens pointed at
him, and he could not understand what
was being done. He, as are all hisrace,
was superStitiouS, but we oyercame that
obstacle by giving him present Of an
old pair of trousers, which he i'm
mediately tied around his neck. The
gentleman standing next to him is about
six feet tall, and he had to hold the In
dams hand. An old rag encireled the
upper portion of the Indians limbs,
and it was tied around the waist. The
blanket is made of albatross-Skin and
feathers. The bow and arrow which he
holds are the only weapon they know
of or use. His legs from the knee down
are not covered. The hat he wears is
Ol straw, ana he, as lie STANDS tnere. Is
the typical Seri Indian.
1.-The women wear pa ched dresses,
made of cloth which they receive for
albatross mats and shawls. They are
wrinkled and old, very few girls being
among the tribe. The bowls on their
heads contain broken vessels made of
clay.
They are a wonderful people,"
continued Mr.. Mcnamara. land no
doubt their past history, If revealed, will
bring to light facts that relate to the
magnificent reign of the Montezumas,
or even far beyond the time of Cortez."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
NIAN-EATING GIANTS.
Stories of a Horrible People Living
on an Island in the Gulf.

Stories of a Horrible People Living
on an Island in the Gulf.
San Franciso Examiner.
There are ia giant eannibals, men
and women, living on Seri island, in the
Gulf of California, and not sixty miles
from the mainland Of Mexico" said
George G. Mcnamara to an Examiner re-
porter at the Palace hotel last night.
what | say might seem ridiculous.
but it is nevertheless a fact, for have
seen some of them during my travels in
Mexico. Who their ancestors were or
how long they have occupied the island
is not known, but they are now becom-
ing extinct.
Il saw three women and one man,
and their appearance and manner gave
me the impression that they are brutes
by nature and brutes in heart and soul.
1t was just by chance that 1 saw them.
as few Of them venture away from the
island except to sell the mats and shawls
which they make from the skins and
feathers of the albatroSS They are
cunning thieves, but otherwise their
minds are dull-in fact, they seem
stupehed. They have vacant stare in
their eyes. and, when not serious, an
idiotic smile spreads,over their faces.
"The island OF Serbs about twenty
miles long and at places ten miles wide,
and | was told no Mexican or white
man even ventures near or attempts to
land OH it, as they claim the island is
their domain and shoot the intruders
with poisoned arrows or capture and
eat them. They exist on fish and goat
meat, which are plentiful. Low houses,
built of shrubbery, are their abode.
Some lives in 'dug-outs, or caves cut
into banks. They roam about the isl
and and lead the LATEST life of any
people that | have even heard of. No
one can really tell what their daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
An Efficient Railroad Woman.

Macon Telegraph.
One of the most remarkable women
of Georgia is Mrs FL. S. Gould of Machen.
1t was largely through her means and
efforts that the Covlngton & Macon rail
road was built, and after it was put in
operation she had great deal to do with
its management. 1t is related that on
one occasion an engine of the road had
become derailed at some station on the
line. The local section boss and his men,
the engineer, conductor and brakemen,
with perhaps some of the passengers,
worked for hours trying to get the big
locomotive back on the track. They
were preparing to- give it up as bad
job when Mrs. Gould came along. She
saw at glance what was the matter.
and gave few decisive orders. Within
twenty minutes the engine was ready to
pull out. There are other and similar
stories of her executive ability and ell
ergy. Besides her railroading opera
tons, Mrs. Gould finds time to mansge
her 400-acre farm near Machen. 1t is
said that she has done great deal to-
ward building the Middle Georgia &
Atlantic railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Big Scores Were Piled Up in Yes
terdaY'S Games


BALTIMORE, April 30.-lt required
eleven innings for to-day's game, and
Baltimore won by one run. Madden,
the Boston pitcher, started for the
orioles, but was taken out at the end
of the seventh inning, after Washing
ton had tied the score McMahon took
his place and did some good work. At
tendance, l,640.
Baltimore. ...1 I 0 1000 % 25
Washington. 30 0 0 . o . 0 20 Is II 9
Batteries, Madden, McMahon. Townsend
and Robinson, Bakely and Mcclure; earned
runs, Baltimore ,, Washington >; two base
hits, Nlsner. Hatfield; threebase hit, Wer-
den; left on bases, Baltimore S, Washington
q; stolen bases, Baltimore , Washington 1
double play, Gilbert and Werden: hit by
pitched balls, WEIGH. Gumbert. McGuire;
struck out, by Madden ), Mcmahon .. Bake
ley 6; pissed balls, Townsend ]. Mcclure >;
wild pitches. Mcmahon, Bakeley =; first base
on errors Baltimore g. Washington 3; bases
on balls Baltimore 3, Washington 9; time,
2:30; umpire, Matthews.
BoSToN'S PICNIC.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30.-The
Boston club won to-day'S game almost
rs it pleased. Until the fifth inning it
looked like bail game. but Chamber
lain then retired, Callihan taking his
place. The latter was hit almost at
will. Hardie Richardson broke one of
the small bones of his right leg. At
tendance, 2, 222.
Athletics. % o o 0 1 o 2-712 5
Boston. 20 l 1 0 10 s-22 ~ 5
Batteries, Chamberlain, Callihan and Mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
ST. Louis. . 0 O1ol 0 DO II
Louisville . O o O @ O IA 4
POLAND YOUNG.
The Cincinnatian Gets the Fight
on Foul.

NORFOLK. Va, April 3o.-The much
talked-of prize fight between Jack Be-
land, OF Cincinnati, and Billy Young, of
this city, took place this morning in a
twenty-fOur-foot ring, with 11s-ounce
gloves, for $3.50 a side. Boland
weighed 127 pounds and Young 12911.
A large crowd was present and the bet
ting was lively. Twenty-three rounds
were fought, in the first three of
which Young had the advantage,
but he rushed and became
weak. In the twenty-third round,
after vicious blows by both, Boland was
thrown over the ropes and is said to
have been kicked in a tender spot by
Young. He tainted and had to be car
ried from the grounds suffering in
tensely. Young was severely punished.
The fight was awarded to Boland on a
foul and purse Of $50 was made up
for the loser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Scraps of Sport.

Ned Hathaway. the well-known aronaut
will make several ascensions at the German
funniest at Hamline, and later at Lake Har-
riet-
Baxter and Struggled, of Lexington, KY.
have issued their second annual guide of
thoroughbreds in training. 1t coDtains a
deal of valuable information regarding run
ming horses which cannot be obtained else
where.
Charley Kemmic, the cham pion weller
weight, says, in reply to Dick Moore's chal-
ienge; Il will be at the Pence. i'll Minneap-
anxious to meet me, he can come up there
any night and get d game"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
SHERLOCK WAS INJURED,
But the Cornhuskers lot There
Just the Same.

LINCOLN. Neb., April 3O-Sioux City
hit harder than Lincoln to-day, and in
addition punched what she made. but
for all that came near losing the game,
two questionable decisions by Gaffney
depriving Lincoln of victory which
probably belonged 10 her. 1t was a
game characterized by heavy smuggling
at times, long drawn out and a rifle
Wearisome. Sherlock was severely in
jured in attempting to slide to second,
and was forced TO retire. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
SAINTS ARE SWAMpED
The Carbonates Corral the
Aggregation From the
minnesota Capital.
Minneapolis Comes Out On
Top in a Tussle With
the Omahas.
Kansas City and Sioux City
Take the Other Two
Western Games.
Philadelphia Beats Boston by
Making Eight Runs in
the Last Inning.

Western National
St Paul at Denver Boston AT BROOKLYN
Minneapolis at OmahO Cincinnati at Cleverd.
Milwaukee athansasC. New y ork at Phila.
Sioux City at Lincoln. Pittsburg at Chicago
American
Lou'vIlle at Columbus StLouis at Cincinnati
DENVER, Col, April 30.-St. Paul and
Denver met for the first time this sea-
son, and the Saints dropped game by
a very close score, and Denver jumped
into the lead for the pennant. Fournier
was very erratic at times, but redeemed
himself by striking out batsmen at criti-
cal moments. Werrick's playing at
second and the brilliant work OF the
visitors outlield were the features of
the game. st. Paul batted very weakly,
getting but six base hits off Fournier.
The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
The Southern Minnesota Fair

Association offer the following stakes
for colts bred in Minnesota, to be trotted
during their annual fair to be held at
Rochester, Aug. 31st to Sept. 9TH, for
two-year-olds. three-year-oIdS and four
yearolds; entrance fee S25, divided in
three payments, association TO add 500
to each stake. Nominations to close
May 18th. Write to Secretary G. Van
Campen for circulars containing con-
ditioDS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
CHARGED TO COLLINS.
The Umpire Gets 1t in the Neck
Again.

OMAHA, Neb., April 30.-The Mime
apOlis team defeated the home team to-
day by combination of untimely errors
and unfair treatment at the hands of
Umpire Collins. EitelJorg for the home
team did good work, but unfortunately
his support was poor, while Duke was
very wild, but received good support.
He was relieved by Mitchell in the fifth
inning, and this Won the game for the
visitors. Hengle made his home run by
the ball striking post and rebounding
among the carriages in the high grass.
so that he leisurelv trotted home before
it could be found. This IS the way it
was done:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

TtIINtI .-.....I = : o ID
st. Paul -. ........0 l / 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Denver >, st. Paul. 1; three
base hits McGlOne; home run, o Brien, st.
Paul; bases stolen O'Rourke > Mcclellan,
l; runs batted in. by McGlone ., Hart ?, j.
o Brien |. Mcclellan ]. Curtis. 1 double
plays McGlonc to Werrick to O'Bnen, Wer-
O'Brien, Ely 10 o Brien: bases on balls off
Fourier g. off Hart | ; hit by pitcher Good
enough, o,Brien, St Paul. struck ont, by
Fournier :, by Hart }; passed ball, Lubbock
1. Time, ] -. Umpire Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
IT WAS CLOSE.
Pittsburg Beat Cleveland in a
Sharp Ten-Inninp Game.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 3O.--It took
ten innings to decide to-day's game.
The fielding on both sides was brilliant,
but the Pittsburgs won, owing to their
superior batting. Silver King made
his first appearance for the Pittsburgs,
pitching the first four innings, and
showing up in his usual fine form. At
tendance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Earned runs. Brooklyn 3, New York q
two-base hits, Pinkney, Daily, Foutz; three
base-hits. Herman, Burns; home run, Tier
nan; stolen bases, Griffin. O'Brien and Tier
nan; first on balls off Sharrott ,. Ewing 3,
Lovett, 2; struck out by Sharrott , Ewing
5, Lovett 0; passed balls Clarke ,; runs
batted in by Pinkney l. Burns ., Foutz 3
DAILY l, kinslow 1, Whistler l, Herman 1 first
base on errors, Brooklyn = New York 2: lert
on bases, Brooklyn 9, New York TO- Time.
80. Umpire, I. J. Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Economy Is Wealth.

Munsey's Weekly.
Caller-l heard you were sick, so L
thought L would come and see you.
Mrs. Pennywise-You're very kind.
but it's only trihe. | got overheated
III the crush around the bargain counter
and caught cold. but Pve figured out
that Or. Piles bill will be only 81. 46
more than L saved by going there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Earned runs, Pttsburg 2, Cleveland 2; two
base hit, Reilly; three base hits, Staley Al
word; first on balls Maui, Carroll 2, Childs
Reilly. thinner: double plays, Maui and
Beckley AlvOrd, Childs and Virtue: hit Dy
pitched ball, Davis: stolen bases. Pittsburg >
Cleveland 1;dstruck out. King, Virtue Maui,
Miller; passed ball Mack; time, 10; imp ire,
McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Earned runs, Philadelphia 4, Boston Z;
two.baSe hits Shindle. Stovey; three-base
hit, Hamilton; home runs, Deehanty. Stovey.
Sullivan, Camel; stolen bases, Hamilton,
Stoyey Camel; double plays. Brown and
by Thornton 1, by Nichols 4; hit by pitched
bali Myers; first on errors, Philadelphia |;
time, 40; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Characteristic of Sullivan.

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Yesterday John
l.. Sullivan, while in a saloon. pulled
out wad of bills and threw them on
the floor, and said: There's my stuff
that says can lick Slavin right now.
He's got no business following me
around the country making bluffs.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Earned runs. Omaha J. Minneapolis 3: two
hit Mitchell: home run Hengle; stolen bases
Griffin. Donnelly2, Byn >: bases on balls, off
Eiteljorg J. off Duke !, off Mitchell 1 (; hit by
pitcher, by Eiteljorg ,; struck out, by Eitei-
yorg /, by Duke l. by Mitchell ,; passed ba lis
by DugdaIe ); time | 20; umpire, Collins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
SUITED FOR A SAILOR.

Fhe moment a boy gets
out of petticoats he begins
to discover that he has pref
erences, and it isn't a bad
thing to consult them. Give
the boy a chance Z! The soon
er he begins to take pride in
his personal appearance, the
sooner will his self-respect
begin to develop. We are
selling some of the hand
soonest Boys Suits that ever
came out of a workroom.
Nothing that we can say will
give you half as good an
idea about them as a single
glance will convey. They are
models of neatness, models
of fine handiwork, models in
design and finish, and if you
think they are not models of
economy, look at these
prices: S.. 90 for All-Wool
School Suits, including Hat
and Extra Pair of Pants.
Over twelve styles of Boys
Suits at $500.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
To-Morrow's May Day.

1.-THE Plymouth" appropriately cele-
brates by inviting every lady to visit
them and receive a bunch of Mayfiow-
ers, fragrant as the memories of the old
ship at Plymouth Rock; also Fun and
Fashion" for May, free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
1t Was Brutal.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 80. - A
prize fight between George Russell,
aged twenty-five, and Harry Lane,
twenty, both of this city, took place on
Long Island yesterday. The fight was
one of the most brutal mills Sever seen.
The battle lasted two hours and twenty
minutes. Russell lost in the fifty-eighth
round by foul. The men were evenly
matched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Earned runs Chicago 4; two-base hits, Car
roll, Anson; three base hits. Reilly, Harring-
ton; home run, Dahlen; stolen bases, Lath-
am, Carroll, Pfeffer, Wilmot; runs batted in
by Dahlen, Arson: Carroll, Kittredge: first
base on balls, by Mullane 10, by Hutchinson
B; struck out, by Mullane 3 by Hutchinson >;
Wild pitch, Mullane; time, 1:45; umpire,
Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Phillies Take the Game Away
From Boston in the Ninth.

BosToN, April 3O.-The Bostons had
the game well in hand to-day up to the
eighth inning; then the Phillies lit on
Nichols. and in the rest of the game
touched him up for nine hits, and. aided
by errors by Long and Stovey, made
eleven runs, four of which only were
earned. Attendance. 2.O55. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
COWBOYS MADE TEN ERRORS,
But They Got There Regardless of
Bad PLAY.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-The Kan
sas City-Milwaukee game was a slug
ging match. Kansas City sIugged more
luckily than Milwaukee, and, although
ten errors were made by the home team,
they held their lead and gained the first
two innings. The features of the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
are all found in the batting records.
The score:

two-base hits. Sowders, Carpenter, Hoover
and Schriver; three base hits, Campion and
Vickery; stolen base, Smith 1; first on balls,
off Vickery 3; hit by pitcher, Manning, will
son and Campion; struck out by Sowders 3.
by Vickery L: passed balls. Schriver 2; wild
pitches, Vickery, L; time, . hours; umpire,
Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Every Lady Is Invited

TO visit ''The Plymouth" tomorrow to
receive a bunch of fragrant arbutus,
shipped for the day from Wisconsin.
May day, May flower, Plymouth-see?
Fun and Fashion" MAY number) free
then too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
RICE: ! !

Here's where you can pick
up many a bargain. You
can make your money go d
great way in this part of the
store. In addition to the
manufacturers short lengths
we have gathered together
from every department the
remnants and odds and
ends, and have put them in
this one place for your CON
venience. You can econo-
mize your time where you
can pick over the remnants
of the big store in one place,
at a saving of a quarter and
a half.
1T s Cents.
1871 yards fine Brown
Muslin, 40 inches wide;
piece price, Ioc.
1t s Cents.
2,I62 yards fine Bleached
Muslin, So inches wide, in
lengths from 3 to 10 yards;
worth in the piece, Ioc.
At 8 Cents.
2,739 yards White Goods
in checked and striped India
Linens, lace stripes, checked
Nainsooks, etc.; worth 15c
and zoe.
1t 8 Cents Yard.
1000 yards Black India
Linen, in all lengths, enough
for dress, worth I5c yard.
At S Cents Yard.
One bale of Cotton Crash
Remnants, just as good as
off the piece.
1t $ Cents Yard.
2,75o yards Challies, light
grounds, choice styles, worth
SC.
At s Cents Card.
500 gross Dress Buttons,
all sorts, worth up to 25c
doz., for sc card of ? doz.
1t 28 Cents.
$50 yards Turkey Red
Damask in ?, III, 3 and 81
yard lengths; piece price,
soc.
There are hundreds of
useful articles in this room
too numerous to mention
that it will pay to see.
REMEMBER !
These goods will only be
on sale every Friday.
Sehuneman & Evans,
S., ST and So East Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Ives to SlOSSOn.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Frank C. Ives,
the champion of the short stop billiard
players, to-day challenged George F.
SlOssOn for match game, 600 points
up, fonrteen-inch balk line. for $500 a
side. A forfeit of $500 was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Good for New Ynrk

ALBANY, n. Y, April SO.-Both
branches of the legislature adjourned
sine die at noon to-day. The deadlock
i'll the senate over the canal invesuga-
ton question continued until the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Skins on IRE

With that most agonizing, burning and itch
ing of skin fortunes, Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that single application of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to speedy and permanent cura
Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases,
CUTIcURA is the greatest of Eczema cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
LICKED THE GIANTS.
The BridegPooms Victorious Over
New YOrk's Nine

NEW York, April 3O-The Bride
grooms won their first victory from the
Giants at the Polo grounds to-day. The
New Workers could not bunch their
h its and they gave about as poor an ex-
hibition as they have done this year.
Attendance, 8, 1853. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Earned runs, lincoln 8. Sioux City 6; two
base hits: Roach. Genins; three-hase hits,
Earle >, J. Rowe Nicholson; home run, Bur
Eett; stolen bases, Lincoln o, Sioux City s.;
double play, Lincoln; bases on balls. off
Roach :. off Dewald 3; struck out, by Roach
z. by DeWald 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

Arbutus Doesn't Grow in Mime
sofa,
But masses have been shipped from
Wisconsin for 1.-THE Plymouth" and
every lady dropping in tomorrow will
receive bit of the fragrant Mayfiower,
appropriate every way, and Fun and
Fashion" free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
MULLANE WAS WILD,
And AnsOn's Colts Knock Our
Plenty of Runs.

CINCINNATI, April 3O.-The visitors
won to-day's game by punching their
hits. five runs being made in two inn
ings in this manner. Mullane was wild,
and the fielding of both sides was not
Of the best. Attendance, 500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

nEseLOVERING'S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for
w. Men Sent O. o. ID. Approval any ads
dress. We pay express when money comes