davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25

One OF the questions discussed Ut far
mers' institute in the State OF New York
was: Should sheep be kept in connection
with dairy The answer Was that both can
be utilized together. and one be made Ia
aid the other. The sheep will keep down
the weeds. Bot 1t is not beat TO keep them
10 the pasture together, as the sheep tram.
pie down the grass and not only ipjure it
but make it unpslatable for the cows. A
better way is to keep them separate, and
cnsnse pastures occasionally. But pas
lures that has been run over by sheep
days before tuning in the cows. Rain
washes off the grass and improves the fla
vor while refreshing its growth. Col. Il.
d. Curtis said he believed in sheep on q
dairy farm for the reasons given, and bee
cause the sheep will give the average
dairyman something TO do 10 the winter,
when his COWS are dry He can well afford
TO spend his time in winter for clreing for
q flock Of sheep and 10 getting some early
lambs, which ara always profitable. He
can utilize the sheep in fertilizing the dis
tant pastures, and turning all the weeds in
to manure. By feeding the sheep with
bran and lnseed meal. in troughs, he can
fit the lam s and sheep for market, and at
same time enrich the soil very rapidly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25
Agriculture.


Corn reois DO pui run deeply and car
no, be made Ia BY sny vsy Of cal,ivs'irg.
The plant loves The warmth. and 90 the
whole ,cudeney Of cultivation is 10 keep -
Gear tie surface IS possible and destroy
The veeds The CID dashboard practice OF
runping common plo~. inroius iurrow
from ihs middle 10 The rows, vss inlurions
10 two wsys /, isft the centre OF The io~s
bare, where more oi the feeding roots are
found, and piled earth sgsinst the stalks.
roltine the brace roots on shich they de-
pend for suppon against winds Even u
only tao or three inches Of earth are
thrown against the stalks II ia Injurious.
II lie more 10 proportion TO the slz' OF ibe
plaut than the two or three feet OF Earth
piled sround large fruit trees, which AL
mos, Invariably kills them Besides. the
fruit tree RIOTS are oiten found two or
three feet below the surface, showing that
II is net the depth a earth tbs. Kills the
tree. bu. IFS inability to suddenly sdapl
itself TO new conditions. II is certsin thai
corn, which makes ito entire growth. 10
GLIDING ripeuing 10 hundred days, or lit
tie more, cannot adspt itself to new con
ditiops so readily as can trees that have re-
NAMED 10 the same position several years.
Hence. In cultivsting corn, especially alter
midsummer. scratch the surface yaiher
than dig deeply, aud leave the surface as
nearly level as possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25
With His Thumb,

A i.oy sAla 10 have SAVED si,s Netherlands
ifpa iuusaAnaA Mulfiiuses have hecu
ssrcc ifsm thr iHvAAseE q disease ~
isassle a. Ayers nsrAAls4flll4 This ipeiieine
iangaEfs tras b. me system and ttfeugtlsns
ctet, nrraE and thge a he body
have taken . great Deal 81 rBcdietDc.
hui nefhane has coue me - much good A.
Ayers sAfsAJ@iiil& ! experienced lts hcBe-
heal effects beisFs ! had qai,e flashed one
peigie, and ! can freely iustliy ihai u a the
best blood medicine ! kBaw u - l. W
Ward. ~. Woodland Texas
"Ccahned 70 an oface a. am from one
years cpd 10 another, with iiliic o. no out
dssF tHefrltt, tme great help IN Ayers
harsalafiila whiea ! have used for several
years aHa an 81 present USING. with etnei.
ient results. II enNhles me 30 Keep always
Al M pest, sAjoylng the trs, q healghe--
N. G Barnes Maiden. Mass.
Ayers SarsaparilIa
rarrAEEn nv
DIR. J. c. AVER a CO, Lowell, Mas.
sos hy Drugsis,s, i,.I o., wonh o. bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25

Don't quarrel with your farm don't aban'
don il without msiure r.fl. elton. A writer
fer the American Apieuhgria says: Stand
ing upon the rolling prairie. the richest
on this continent, where the prairie rolled
on TO high hill. the writer has had poin
ted out TO him twelve abandoned farms.
and be has also seen Oh Ibis prsirle land
moe poverty. discontent, discomfort than
can ba found In an agricultural sres Of the
same extent 10 New EuRlsnd or 10 any
part OF the East II could not be worse
any where. He adds A bare living on
the prairie. obisined from the prairie, IL
the nearest 10 nothing that ever man bad
10 contend with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25
PANTECOTE.
IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION
n

lMpORIED IERCHERON SIALLlON
sIRE-JEAN BART.
Bred by Monsieur Bsckley, Almench, France,
and imported by NJ. W, Durham OF Illinois, Cd
April l7lh 1883
In 1883 PAsTIcoTE received first premium at
three fairs, viz--Poultney, Msnc ester and At
Granville. In 1883, he received FL 1t premium at
the Washington County Fair, Sandy Hill, N. Y,
also at Fair Haven, Vt He Is acknowledged by
all to be perfect representative Of his race.
The superior merits Of the Percheron rs q
draft horse are 80 well understood that they
take first rank over any other breed OF draft
horses in the world.
DESCRIPTION.
PAsTEcoTY il full blooded Percher0n OF light
err type, and form, style and action cannot be
surpassed Foaled in 1880; l6 hands high;
weight /. 400 pounds. Record numbers. 2 3iS and
j,ll6 in Percheron Norman Stud Book Of France
and America, Vol 3.
This fine stallion will make the season Of 1891
at the stable OF d. X. Bartlett, one mile west Of
Middle Granville, where his services may be had
on MONDAY, TuEsDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF
each week. On W DsEsDAy and THURSDAY OF
each week. PESTEcoTE will be at the stable OF
T. d. smi h. at Rupert, Vt
TERMs:--To Warrant, sl5 Two mares owned
by came man, $25 Payment Of service fee re
quired in all csses when mare is disposed Of be-
fore time of foaling. All bills due when mare
proves in foal. All colts holden for service. TN
der the law OF New York and Vermont. Mares
from distance will be cared for at reasonable
rates No business done on Sun avs.
d. R BARTLETT. Middle Granville, MY.
T. d. SMITH, Rupert. st.
Rupert. VI MAY Goth, 1891. 2sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25

Tue Americcn dgsicanm'ia recommends
that whenever the cat ernp does not prom
ise well to be harvested 10 the usual way
by respipe snd biudine. the bert economy
will be 10 cni IL earlier. the zane Is grsss
rake il mp 10 light sindross. an IS soon
n dry, stow il away 10 the NOV. to be
! sched sbout the fret o. February for the
mich COWS The value will be seen 10 the
mich pail The COWS cat them up clean.
snd. II there il enough TO Isst through
March the cows will come ont TO grass
With costs ~ fne ~ silk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25

A bulletin Of The Hatch Erpe, iment SITS
ticn Gays; Tubeieplof,s occurs 10 cattle
wherever they are kept IN doDes'ies,ion
bot seems to be most prevalent, where con,
sumption ia most common 10 the human
family. Its aim set uhknown 10 Iceland.
and is very rare 10 poor countries geperaI
y. but Increases as We approach warn eli,
mates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25

More and more emphasis is being laid
among good farmers on the necessity OF
keeping the weeds down, and the ground
we'll stirred among all growing crops This
fits the land to absorb ell the fertilizing
elements in The air, the rainfall and the
dew. The experiment stations are teach
ing us that soil made light absorbs large
amounts OF nitrogen. which is the most ex'
pensive element that farmers have to pay
FOR when they buy commercial fertilizers
Not only does it help in that way to pro
mote the growth OF the crop. but there is
another important point The earth be.
meath three or four inches OF well.stired soil
will contain more moisture 10 season OF
drought or wet weather than it would IL
the surface were left unstirred. The
warmth OF the surface soil seems 10 draw
up N DISTURB from below, even Is the light,
ing Of the lamp draws. the oil up through
the wick. And where there ore DO weeds
10 deprive the crop OF moisture or fertility
the irjniy from dry weather is much less
than it would be il weeds were groSing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25
Beviving Dried Trees.

When woody plants, such as trees and
shrubs, have become very dry in transi,
from the nursery they may often be reviv,
ed by buying them entire 10 moist soil
This is far better than planting and
than giving water for it is almost impos
sible to keep the stem moist when expos.
ed TO the air and drying wind, but if the
bundles are opened and the plants laid in
trenches, or in any way so that oil parts
can be covered up with the moist soil,
they are almost certain to revive II there is
a spark of life left iu them when so buried.
They should be examined from time TO
time but not lifted out until the buds be-
gin to swell. than gently raise the tops
exposing only few branches the first day
then day or two later little more or oil
of the plant except the root. Select q
cloudy or rainy day for taking ont and
planting, always pruning away as much OF
the top as can be spared. Many . shrub
and tree which would be pronounced dead
by q casual observer may be revived as
we have described.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-25
TO NERVOUS. pEBILIrAIEp MEN.

II you send us yer sdires-, we will mali you
our illustrated pamphlet explaining All about Or
DYES Celebrated Electro. yoltsio Belt aud Ap
piiances, aud their charming effects upon the
nervous debiltsied system, and how they viii
quickly restore Won To yiRor Aad manhood
Pamphlet free. II yon are thus afflicted, We will
send you a Belt aud Appliances on trial.
eiy voLTno BrLr Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Go to st. Louis, Louisville,
Boston and Washington.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Browns de-
feated the Cincinnatis this afternoon i'll
one-sided game. Umpire Davis made
some bad decisions after being ratified
by Kelly's kicking. Score:
st. Louis. ....5 0 1 o 2 0 0 10 ID )
Cincinnati II 0 0 0 0 o o o Of 8
Earned runs. ST. Louis B; two-base hits.
Hoy. Munyan; stolen bases, Caravan, Robin
son, Seery; runs batted in by base hits Nc
Larty l, q Neill2, Hoy >; double plays Nc
Carly and Boyle, Fuller and Comiskey, Can
ayan and McCarty. Robinson and Carney 2;
first en- balls, off Stivetts ), off McGiil 2. off
Dwyer 4; struck out by Stiyetts p by McGill
4; passed ball, Munyan; wild pith, Stivetts
time, 2 90 umpire, Davis; batteries Stvetts,
McGlll and Munyan, Dwyer and Kelly.
GAVE AWAY RUNS.
COLUMBUS, June 25.-The poor work
of Dowse lost the game for Columbus.
He gave three of four of the runs scored.
Attendance, 1,400. Score:
Louisville. y. i Q Q 2 Q 0 81 5 I
Earned runs, Columbus /; two-base hit,
Leblanc; bases on balls, bv Knell 3; hit by
pitched ball, Raymond, McTamany, Dowse
wild pitches, Knell and Bell; left on bases,
Columbus 6, Louisville 3; struck out, by
Knell IL, by Bell 3; stolen bases, Wheelock =,
OConnor, Raymond, Cahill; time, / 40; UNI
pire. Jones; batteries, Knell and Dowse, Bell
and Cahill
HOT HITTING.
Boston, June 25.-Boston gave Nc
Mahon a warm reception to-day. Brown
and Joyce started off with home runs
and Brouthers followed with a double
and McGeachy with a single. At the
end of the fifth Mcmahon retired and
O'Brien went in, Boston only getting
two hits in the last four innings. At
tendance, 2, 406. Score:
Boston "a 0 3 0 10 1-l3 IA 4
Baltimore.'..2 0 0 1 0 2 o. 10 9
Batteries O'Brien, Farrell and Mcmahon,
Buckley and Townsend earned runs Bos-
ton 8; Baltimore 3; two base hits, Brouthers,
Wise, Farrell, Stricken, Radford 2; three base
hit. Werden; home runs, Brown Joyce,
Weleh; stolen bases, Farrell, McGeachy 3,
Duffy 2, O'Brien =; double plays, Farrell and
Stricken, Radford Stricken and Brouthers.
Joyce, Farrell and Brouthers; first base on
balls, by Mcmahon, Radford, by Blakely,
Duffy Farrell, McGeachy, by O'Brien. Welch,
Wise. Gilbert; hit by pitched ball. Brouth-
ers; struck out by Mcmahon, Farrell O'Brien
2. Brown, by Bakely, Joyce 2, McGeachy /;
passed balls, Robinson 3; first base by errors,
Boston = Baltimore 2; time, hours; UNI
pire, Kearns.
HITS IN A BUNCH.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The home
club punched their hits in the second
and fifth innings, and aided by passed
ball, won the game from the Athletics.
Attendance, 1,600. Score:
Washington. 0 0 o o o o. Ii 2
Athletics 30 1 0 0 3 O . O-5 10 i
Batterie, Foreman and Mcclure. Sanders
ana Milligan; earned runs. Washington 2,
Athletics 3; two-base hits, Mcguire, Larkin |;
three-base hits, Larkin, Milligan 2; home
run, Foreman; double play, Wood and Hall
man; first base on balls, Washington 2, Ath-
Ietics /; hut by pitched balls, Dowd, Hines
and Hatfield; struck out by Foreman 2 by
Sanders l; passed bali, Milligan; wild pitch,
Sanders; time, 2:l5; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
DO WE GET 1T -?
Further Remarks in Regard to
the Omaha Team.

INC oIIdlld lcdIn.
In the course of few days st. Paul
will probably possess a base ball club
of which it will be proud. The sale of
the home team co the city of Duluth by
Manager Watkins has caused a number
of gentlemen in the city to look around
and see whether it is possible OF not to
possess club which at the end of the
season will stand at the top of the list
instead of the bottom. Rumor, of
course, has been very busy, and, while
nothing definite can be learned, it
would seem as if that all-round sport, j.
). Ahern, is actively engaged in work
ing out plan By which the Omaha
team, which now stands at the
head of the Western association,
will be transferred to St. Paul.
President Mccormick, of the Omaha
club, was telegraphed to by somebody
in regard to the deal being perfected.
1t was stated yesterday that the gentle
man was in st. Paul, but, if he was, he
kept in seclusion. jim Ahern was
asked by GLOBE reporter whether it
was true that he was engaged in a deal
to purchase the Omaha club. but to all
queries he replied: Il am not prepared
to be interviewed to-day" He, how
ever, admitted that the Omaha club was
in the market and would be sold at a
certain figure, but he would not state
the sum. Mr.. Ahern then dilated upon
the great benefit which would accrue to
st. Paul if it possessed a first-class club,
but when the reporter tried to pump
slim jim" by asking him the question,
''Do you think we will get the club?"
he answered: Nov, it is no use ask
ing me that, because | cannot say any
thing to-day" 1t is safe, however, to
say that if the money can be raised the
Omaha team will belong IN few days
TO St PAIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
CURT GUM WON 1T.
At IS to 4, He Takes the Ken
wood Stake at Chicago.

AT 10 to 1, He Takes the Ken
wood Stake at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Six thousand peo-
pie journeyed to Washington Park to-
day, land were rewarded with a fine DAYS
sport. 1t was too warm for comfort,
and fans, umbrellas and parasols were
to be seen In abundance. The track,
while dusty, was fast. Racine was in
stalled an odds-on fayorite in the first
race. He was heavily backed, however,
and won the money in a canter. The
second event was good betting race,
nearly all the horses having some
support. Longstreet, at to L,
won, with something to spare.
The third race was the Kenwood stakes,
and eleven two-year-olds went to the
post. There was strong tip out on
Herald, and he was played by the
knowing ones. His jockey delayed the
start half an hour trying to get away
first. Curt Gum, Is to chance, won
under drive from the favorite, Bush
ford. Ed Bell should haye won the
fourth race, but Britton outrode Bum
and landed Labold a winner by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
EiUDsONs!


It's hardly that yet, but It's altogether too
warm for comfort unless you are properly clothed.
We've plenty OF the proper kind of Hot Weather
Clothing. Proper in kind, proper in weight, prop
er in price.
Thin Summer Coats, or Coats and Vests. in
Black Alpaca Mohair or Drap d'Ete, cut long short
or clerical. Fancy Mohair Alpaca and Seersueker
Coats and Vests are in great demand. There's
nothing SO neat for hot day as those Imported
Serge Coats and Vests, in blue, black and gray
With thin outer clothing you'll want Negli-
&c Shirt, GouZe Underwear, turn-doWn collar and
light summer neekwear. No one in the city as
well prepared to supply your needs in Mems Sum-
mer Furnishings as we are. Compare our goods
and prices.
Straw Hat completes your outfit. Thousands
OF them in our Hat Department at soc, Use, 81 and
upwards; or you can get one Of those So, $3.50 or
81 light Derbys at $1.48.
If you still need pair of lightweight Trou-
SerS, we show over 5000 pairs from which to
make selection, So to SO.
Great values in lightweight Cashmere and
Cheviot Suits, $3.50 to $3.50. Imported Serges,
Unfinished Worsteds Cheviots etc., either full or
half-Iined, on our second floor, Sis to $25.
Fancy Star Percale Waists, regular prices ST.,
1925, $3.50; choice, rs cents. Our Boys Suits are
right in material, make and price, Knee Trousers
Csc, soc, Use and ST.. A Spalding Base Ball and
Bat givenwith every Boys Suit. Ladies' White or
Fancy Waists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
POOL ROOMS MAY SELL.
The Chicago Appellate Court De
cides 1t So.

The Chicago Appellate Court De-
cides 1t So.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The appellate
court handed down a decision in which
it holds that an ordinance of the city
which prohibits pool selling outside OF
the enclosures of race courses during
the progress of race meetings is invalid,
because it discriminates in favor of GER
tain localities and certain persons. The
fact that the ordinance is in the words
of the state law is declared to cut no
figure, for the reason that,the authority
to pass the ordinance is not derived
from the law, but from the law for the
incorporation of cities and towns which
gives the power to suppress but not
power to regulate gambling. Accord
ing to this section, parties may sell
pools in any other portion of the city if
the authorities permit it at Washington
Park or other inclOSed race tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
ALL LONG SHOTS.
Winners at Kansas City Were Not
FaVorites.

FaFOFlCcS.
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Heavy rain
fell this morning, and the weather was
still threatening this afternoon when
the first race was called. The crowd
was small, and the track slow. All the
winners were long shots. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Mamie won, Van
S second, Bob Paxton third. Time 1:O3ya.
Second race, tifteen-sixteenths Of mile
Castillian won, Dewberry second, Pastime
third. Time, 1:3S
Third race, Soldiers Home tandieap, mile
and a siXteenth-Dan Mack won, Red Sign
second, May Hardy third. Time, 1:54.
Fourth race, nine-s1xteenths of mile, two
year-olds-Althea won. First Day second, Ra-
chael Westcott third. Time, 0:59l9.
Fifth race, half-mile heats-First heat: Cap
tain won, Cold Deck second. School Girl
third. Time, O:5l12. Second heat: Haram-
boure won, Cold Deck second, School Girl
third. Time, 05ll2 Third heat: Haramboure
won, Captain second. Time. 0:51ga
Sixth race Stockyards stakes, half mile
American Boy won. Lucifer second, John
son third. Time, 0:52S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

Earned runs Pittsburg 2; two base hits,
Mexican, Fields, Carroll; sacrifice hits. Doyle,
Beckley Blerbauer. Hanlon; stolen bases.
Davis, Childs, Virtue, Carroll left on bases.
Cleveland IA, Pittsburg 10; struck out. by
Wan 4, Baldwin 10; bases OH balls, by Beatin
3. VIau |, Baldwin q: double play, Denny TO
burg 1; hit by pitcher, Beckley; time, 2:1O;
umpire, Battin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
Boxed in Dress SHIFTS

SAN FRANCIsCo,Uu 25.-J. L. Sui
livan and jim Corbett spared three
rounds at the latter's benefit last night.
1t was expected that the exhibition
would be an excit ing one, but the box
ers appeared in dress suits and spared
lightly, doing no damage. The exhibit
ton was Kissed by the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
THE ROCHESTER, RACES
Rather Remarkable Contest in the
2:S2 Trot

AseANACA AsOhAN a. <AfAOAO OOAbCSG ine
2:22 Trot.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 25.-The
races at the fair ground were fairly at
tended this afternoon and much inter-
est manifested. In the 2:35 pace Oracle
L won in four heats, Tarter Chief sec
ond, Proctor third. Time, 2:45s<, 2:S2s,
2:3O%, 1924. The 800 trot was won
by Kittie d in three straight heats.
Time, 2:54sl, 1858, 2:44I. The 2:22
trotting race was the most hotiy con-
tested race ever had on this track.
There were six entries-Brother Dan.
John w, Madge Hatton, Billy Beverly.
Clara P and Dido. Brother Dan took
two heats, John W one and Madge Hat
ton one. After continuous scoring the
horses got away on the fifth heat, which
resulted in dead heat between Clara
P and Madge Hatton, and will be fin
ished tomorrow. The races will be
continued over to Saturday, and a
speedy programme will be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

Earned runs, New York Z Brooklyn 1; two
base hits, Tiernan, Gore and Griffin; three
base hit. Bassett; home run, Herman: stolen
bases, TiernaD, Richardson 2; first base on
balls, off Rusle ., off Lovett .; struck out. by
kusie 4, Lovett / /; passed ball Buckley; wild
piIch, Lovett: first base by errors, New York
]. Brooklyn /: left on bases, New York 8,
brooklyn }; time, . hours; umpire, McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
A DULL GAME,
Hits Properly Placed Help Chica-
go to VIM

CHICAGO, June 25.-To-day's game
was dull and undressing, Chicago
winning it easily. Both Luby and Null
land pitched fine ball, but Anson's
hired men made their hits at the right
time. Tie work of Chicago's outfield
was good. Pfeffer made a fine double
play unassisted, besides assisting two
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
Scraps of Sport.

Charles Watering and Charles Moth have
arranged a wrestling match to occur in st
Paul in few days. The match is to be
catch as -catch-can.
The Northern Pacifics would like to art
range games with any amateur team in or.
out of the city. Address all challenges too
"--ree E. Scales, manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
Tied Baby's Hands"

70 prevent Its scratching, its burning, Itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp How often
have we heard this pitiful storyi Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones vet
CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief.
and in every case tends to a speedy and
economical cure. This will be glad news TO
many heart-broken mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
Corbett and Donohue to Row

HAMILTON, Ont, June 25.-The final
deposit of stake money for the scuIling
race between j. F. Corbett, of Chicago,
and Dennis Donohue. of this city, was
made yesterday. The race will be
rowed here Saturday. Corbett will row
at 146 hounds and DOnOhue AT 176
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
LOST BY PLUMBERS.
The Pirates Lose a Game They
Could lily Spare.

CLEVELAND, June, 25. = Pittsburg
had to-day's game we'll in hand aud then
lost it on account of disastrous errors
by Berger, muff of difficult fly by
Carroll, and Baldwin's poor pitching.
Beatin was taken out of the box after
the fifth as he had no speed. Attend
ance about 1,6OO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
WON IN THE NINTH.
The Huskers Get Away With the
CarbOnateS.

DENVER, Col, June 25-Sioux City
outbatted Denver to-day, and had more
luck in punching hits, A good lead was
obtained by the home team in the sew
enth, but the Huskers caught up in the
ninth, and, with the bases full, won the
game easily. Score: