davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

Ises were set on Ere with volatile COM
bustible held In a kiud of blad-
der. with fuse attached and
gunpowder surrounded said fuse
IN piece OF muslin. which was sewn
together TO prevent the powder from b.
ing separated; then some large. brown
paper. folded, was used TO start the
nTe- he named Herman Aibrecht as
the prime mover in the conspiracy: as
the person who supplied the material
for causing the fire, and who was To re-
ceiye $50 when Steinbrenuer collected
his Insurance.
Albreeht denies having tired the tene-
meut himself. He SAYS that Portu-
guese anarchist went with him 10 the
place, aud. after he (Albreeht) had I'M
locked the door the Portuguese went in
and lighted one OF the fuses John
Schiebel, Bertha SchiebeI. and four
little Schiebels occupied the rooms di-
raetly back OF SteInbrenner's. Had the
explosion occurred as designed they
would have probably been killed
There were about twenty tenants In the
building, which was three-story brick
structure, when the Steinbrenner tene-
ment was fired.
Albrecht is an anarchist well known
TO the police OF Brooklyn. He has de
FAINT manner. lie told Detective Camp
bell he met the Portuguese 10 this city
one day aud there planned to burn. Kill
and pillage, and To foster anarchist
ideas. He pretends not 10 know the
Portuguese's name. The police are
looking for him. and il he has not al
ready escaped they expect TO get him III
a few days. Albrechf is a leader in the
Williamsburg anarchist colony, to
which the murder of Mrs. BOschinsky
and her son Isaac. last December. were
traced. Albreeht's Portuguese accom-
pilce. the police say. must be an ex-
perieneed chemist. The composition OF
the volatile substance in the bladder
bombs shows the work OF a man wei
acquainted with chemistry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Washington o o o o 0 o "a
SPIDERS DISCOUNTED.
The Colonies " DIRK in style to
lie Admired.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 12.-The
opening of the base ball season of 1892
was gala day in Louisville. The
weather was all that could be desired.
Excursions were run into the city from
surrounding towns for the occasion.
Both teams paraded the streets in car
riageS before The opening OF the game.
There were $500 people present, and
every good play was warmly cheered.
The ClevelaIfds took the lead IN the
first inning and held it until the fourth.
when the home team came to the front
and were never headed. All of Louis
vile's new men showed up in great
form, especially Pfetfer, Grim and
Brown. Pfetfer played one of the best
games at second ever seen in this city,
accepting thirteen chances without an
error, some of them being very difficult.
Grim and Browns timely batting won
the game for the home team Score:
Louisville. o 10 o o 0 c-5 .
Cleveland - . 0 0 D O. 3 =
Batteries Louisville Meekin and Grim;
Cleveland. Davies and Zimmerman: three
base hit brown: twobaSe hit Grim: left on
haseS Louisville Il Cleveland ! double
plays Pfcfier,s Taylor, BurkeIt to thinner:
stuck out, TAILOR, MeeSin , In""'''"a NJ"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
The Great Cincinnati Mine.

The following quarterly report of the
condition of the Cincinnati Mining
Company is one of the most remarkable
ever made by a like company IN point of
expenditures and the amount UI work
performed. Especially when it's taken
into consideration that this property is
located thirteen miles from a railroad,
and all tools, supplies. etc, had TO be
"toted" in. 1t is fitting tribute to the
sagacity and economical management OF
Humphreys. MiIligan. Hale, Florida ct
al, and should be pasted IN the hat of
every prospective mine owner.
TO the Stockholders: There Is issued
and outstanding l00,S43 shares. and
there yet remains in the treasury 10, l57.
The cost of exploration, general tx
penseS, attorneys fees. salaries, etc,
amounts TO s7,2j6.W, which includes
camps, camp fixtures, tools and camp
supplies Tor the summer.
IL is the purpose of the company 10 at
once increase the force of men now
employed on the Cincinnati and clean
the ground up. preparatory TO putting
the mine in shipping shape, which work
will be begun at once, or as soon as The
weather will permit.
Re cent analysis made by MesSrs.
Rattle, Nye & Hollis, Of Chicago, show
Metallic Iron 6i.7S per cent; Phospho-
rOuS. .039. We believe the Cincinnati to
be one of the largest and best BeSsemer
mines in the United States, and are
satisfied that we can mine and ship the
ore at nice profit TO the company.
A. +. HUMPHREYS,
Approved: General Manager.
JAMES T. HALE, President.
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY.
The Cincinnati mine is located on see
ton ,, township IS, range l6 west, and
comprises tract OF so acres adjoining
the Bwabik on the west and the Shaw,
Kanawha ana Hale on the east. The
formation is Sedimentary and lying hor-
iZontally. The green scli5t outcrops
the entire length of the property, form
ing tie north wall or the bed of the ore
deposit, which lies or commences with
in 200 feet south of the wall or green
schist. The developments so far CON
sist of three series of pits. numbering
ten, i'll clean ore, and covering an area
of abOut 1000 feet north and south
and 1000 feet east and west. The
average depth in merehantable ore
Is thirty feet, all the pits being
still boitomed i'll ore; the average OF
surface is about thirty feet, composed
of gravel, sand ANA clay formed in iay4
erS. The amount OF meTchantabla ore
in sight, up TO date. is 3.59U000 tons.
estimate the cost of mining at from 80
cents to 81 per gross ton placed on
board cars at the mine. Average assays
taken from the different pits show iron
6l.7o; phosphorus, $3.50. This mine will
be worked partially underground and
partially by 0pen pits. From the PRES
ent Indication of the pitch of the ore
and tie direction the ore is runni.ig.I
have no doubt that we will add 2.00u,-
UC0 tons more OF ore to the tonnage Of
tile mine ins de Of sixty days. "a
r.. fLoEIDA.
Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

off Sull Ross led the crowd. Rsc1 AMI
Rosemont being close up. At tie half
One Dime showed IN front, but only FOR
a second, being replaced by Rosemont,
who led 10 tie strefch. Here Suii Ross
came strong. and In a fighting finish
won from Rosemont by half length.
Costa Rica was third. Bett!na, beaten
out al the head Of the stretch. came IN
behind. Time, 1876.
Fifth race, mile-FOAhan IO2. Slaughter.
II % ]: Marie X, 1Dd, Clayton, 3 10 : sohn
g, 81, Stuckey. IL 10 J.; Newcastle Iue, bTlt.
ton. 70 5; Sunnybsook. l1i, Gw yHn. 10 I.
Marie K led of but at once gaze way
10 John g.. who led 70 the half. where
SunnybrOok showed in front and sci The
pace tn the stretch. Here. In whip
ping finish, Marie X. who was well rid
den. won out by nose from FoxhaI;
Sunnybrook was third. Time, l:JO14.
Newcastle was done up al the nail
sixth race six aud half furlongs-Deyil
Catcher, %. Kunze. Is TO i: He'd Prince 1'. a.
Clayton, 4 10 /: kedstone, ln. g. Williams, 10
70 L; Vsnzant Ill, FIIzsiInmons. TO !, row
ers. o. Barrett 70 1: Ia Eshelby, 80 joy
den, > 20 /: Prohigate. lc5lz, Brinon. 10 ;
Climax H., 90. Dickens, 5tp l.
Red Prince took the lead at the start
and was never headed, and won oIlt by
head in a whipping finish. Naitzant
captured second place from Powers by
a nose. Time. :3Jl.. r
TODAY 5 EsTEIEs-
Selling. six furlongs-Kenyon. 10; Jim
Head, no; steve Murphy, 10: Bolivar Buck
ner, lI3: Tom Harding. llJ. Umatliia, 10
Two-year olds four furiongs-B Brennan, no;
Bismarck no: Nsgd. Ils; Joe Murphy, lvo;
Jake Jsnnston. li3.
G. II. Giiiock handicap, mile and SIX
teenthE Empress Frederick. -: John nead
Ic1; Notus, ig!; Ray \ 1913: Rnyal Flush
los: Good Bye, 100; WIghtman. l06-
Maidens. seven furlaugs-Cieero, IOt cor
onel LOG. Bloomfield. 10; VIII Of the Wisp,
li2
Selling. mile-Tom Jones, %. J T, %: Bono,
l00; sunny Brook. iGi Morse. l02; Borealis
102: Jim Dunn, III; John Treat ia. Cloudy,
track heavy.
sTips-Tvm Harding ana Cmaillla.' JAKE
johnson and Bismarck. Wightman aud
Noius, Cicero aud Bloomfield, Boro and Tom
Joues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

ST. Paul ......l 0 0 2 q 30
Minneapolis 1 0 3 0 0 0 II
Runs earned. Minneapolis 8. 81 Paul 2:
two base hits, Katz. Dixon .: home runs.
MOTT 2; bases stolen, by Sninuick ]. Ho-
grieYer /, eutclfe ] double play. AiTord
aud Mott: bases on balls or Cunningham
. Swanzel g. France ! /: hit By pitcher, SUIT
eel 3. By France ;; passed ball. Dixon: Wild
pitches. Cunningham ?, Swartzel / time, 2
hours umpire. Morton.
Notes OF the Game.
The grounds on the West side are drying
up very slowly, and II Is feared that they
VIII not be dry enough 10 play on until tine
team returns from its trip. This Is unfortu.
nate as the public wanted to.see the men in
uniform before they went away.
Capt Alyord says his team IS good one.
After sizing 1t UP yesterday ne said he could
find very few places where he would
change IL.
The St Paul cranks who Witnessed the
contest were oyerioyed with Motz, who field
ed his position in fine shape and knocked
the ball over the fence twice.
TIC national league teams drew large
crowds at their opening games yesterday,
considering the time Of year.
The Western league season begins at Oma-
ha Saturday. The GLOBE viii print full
scores Of all the games
Capt. Alyord himself did good piece OF
work when he took hot liner aud double d
W a man ~ third.
Several Of the cranks we're on the bleach
err but the day was rather too cold tor a
large crowd.
The hitting Of the Minneapolis team was
hard, but uulueKy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
SEEN BY 5000.
Great Crowd Sees Chicago Do Up
81. Louis.

ST. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS April 12-lt was not an
ideal day for base ball, the weather be-
Ing cold and cherries: still. crowd Of
over 5000 persons Witnessed the open
Ing championship contest between st.
Louis and Chicago. 1t was wretch
eddy played game OH both sides, and
the ChicagOs won by superior stick
work. Glasscock, upon whom the
BIowns relied much. was found want
ing in his playing at short. He made
no less than four costly errors. AS
Giasscock has been Ill. that OF course
is the reason assigned for his poor show
ing today. Gleason was batted pretty
freely throughout, DAMIEN and DUNCAN
particularly finding him an easy man.
"Uncle" AnsOn's hit into the right
field bleachers for home run imne-
diately after Ryan had raped out "A hit
for four bases was rapturOusly applaud
ed. Gumbert had finger split by a
hot one from the end OF Werden's bat
in the first nalf OF the third and retired
in favor OF Hutchinson, who was touched
up lively at times. Brietenstein re-
leved Gleason in the eighth aud after
allowing Schriver TO hit for two bases,
retired his men in one, two, three
order. All the nOtabcs in the town
were at the game, including Lillian
Russell aud John l.. Sullivan. Score:
Il. II. y.
st. Louis. Il 0 0 30 ID . s
Chicago. 4 1 2 0 > 0 5 0 III Il 8
Batteries, Chicago, Gumbert, Hutchinson
and Schriver; ST. Louis, Gleason, Brieten-
stein ana Buckley. Earned runs, ST.
Louis t. Chicago B.; base hits. st.
Louis . Chicago II; twobase hits,
Beckley. Wllmot, Dahlen. DUNCAN. SchrWer;
three base hits. Dahlen, DUNCAN; home runs.
Carroll, Ryan, Arson; stolen bases, Crooks
3, Werlen =, Schriyer 1; bases OIL balls Off
Gleason 1, off Hutchinson 3; struck ont, by
Gumbert 3. by Hutchinson >, by Gleason
3. by Breitensteiu .; passed ball Schriver;
errors ST. Louis 3 Chicago S; umpire, SheTi-
dan; time of game 2:3j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Federal Troops Ordered Out.
ANARCHIsTIC FIREBUGs.
ViIlainous Conspiracy Unearthed
by Brooklyn Police.

Dy BEOOhiyn lOiiCt.
BRooKLYN. n. T., April 12.-There
were some sensational developments to-
day in tie charge of arson maize by
Fire Marshal Lewis against john g..
Steinbrenner. who is alleged to have set
fire to frame dwelling house on March
30 The case came w this morning be-
fore Judge GOftlngen. Officers claim
to have unearthed a conspiracy TO burn
buildings ia which an alleged Herman
Albrecht was the leading spirit. Al
brecht was arrested yesterday. Stein
bIenner has made Il confession. in
which he accuses Albreeht or
intinidatiug him into committing
the crime, for which he was TO
receive $50 Albrecht claims that Il
third party fred the structure. using
volatile combuSiibie, the description OF
which shows that the arson was the work
of men who not only were familiar with
strange eombustibips, but were intelii-
gent enough to lay their plans with a
degree of circuIns pection which long de-
fed investigation. They would go to
the jewellers III tenement houses who
carried proportiOnately large insurance
OH their furniture and propose 10 burn
the house Gr ROOMS OF such persons and
take a percentage or lie insurance
MONEY III paymen. Tor their work. They
usually sought. according TO their con-
tessioIIs, 10 lntlnIidate their new accom-
plices by threatening them with swift
anu mysterious death They told the
accompllce who has made the confession
that they would scratch him with
poisoned tlngeF nails If he ever divulged
The crimes which they had committed.
The incendiary fire which led TO the
arrest OF the Two men now in jail was
started in the rooms of John Gottlieb
oielnbrrnner. March %. The house is
a tenement the flames were checked
before they had done nacn damage.
After the fire had been put out Fire
Marshal lewis found III the Rooms three
uiaGtIers filed with strange cJmbusti
iiie- Most of the furniture had been
taken away. What Vas left III the
roni.is WAS not worth more thar. 80
>teiMhsenner was insured for sTh.
>.i.-.,.,,r. ,,,s.r rnifesscd that tn, prea.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

got a hit off Wadsworth in the next
two innings, and no score resulted. In
the ninth a two-bagger by Dixon.
SwartZePs sacrifice and CarrOli's long
fly finished the r0n-getting for Mime
apolis. IN st. PauPs part Of the sew
pitches scored M0tz and AlYOrd. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
ILLINols-IoWA LEAGUE.
Eight Clubs to Compose the New
Circuit.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The fate of the
old Illinois-Iowa base ball league hung
in the balance at meeting held IN the
Sherman house here today. The ques-
ton before the directors was whether
they should cut down to siX-club
league or keep the number to eight by
admitting two Indiana cities, Evans
will and Terre Haute. During the after
noon Aurora and Burlington tele-
Evansville and Terre Haute were adj
mitted. making league of eight, con-
ssting of Rock Island, Rockford, Joliet,
Peoria. Quincy, jacksonville, Terre
Haute and Evansville. 1t was decided
to open the season April IS. The SEIZED
ule was not completed today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
AN END TO CUFF"
Hall aud Fitzsimmons Sign Arti-
Giles to Fight.

Giles to Fight.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons and jim Hall signed articles this
afternoon for finish fight 10 take place
before the one OF three hubs named In
the articles that offers the largest purse
The chief hitch was on the selection OF
the club before which the fight would
take place Hall wanted TO give the
Coney Island Athletic club chance,
but the FiiZsimmons people would not
have it. The articles provide for a
glove contest TO finish at catch weights
before either the Olympic, OF New Or
leans; the Pacific, OF San Francisco, or
the California, of San Francisco, which
ever offers purse OF $4,000 or more.
Each man agrees to wager s5,OtO Oh the
result. The tight shall not be before
Nov. or after Dee. 80. The first de
posits are to be made when the clubs
articles of agreement are signed.
The following are the articles OF
agreement signed by the puglllsts:
We the undersigned, Robert fitZsimmOnS
of san Francisco. Cal, aud James Hall. Of
Chicago. H.. do hereby agree to engage III a
glove contest 10 a finish a. catch weights
before the one OF these three clubs offering
a purse OF $4,000 or more. viz: The
the Pacific clnD, of San Francisco
and the California Athletic club, OF san
Francisco. In case two Of the clubs offer
the same purse. the place of contest shall be
decided by mutual consent The club Sc
lected snail name the referee. The contest
shall be governed by club rules
we further agree 10 wager the sum OF
s. 900 each on the result The club selected
IS TO act as stakeholder. The first deposit Is
70 be made when the clubs articles OF agrec-
meut are signed; the second deposit 70 be
made thirty days Lefore the contest; the
date to be chosen by the club, but il shall
not be before Nov. /, 1892, and shall not be
later than Dee. 80, 1892. The clubs NAMED
herein are given until April IS 10 bid for the
contest As-
NEW ORLEANS. April l2.--The 0Iym-
pic club has autographed Hall aud Fitz-
simmons today that it will offer sl0,-
900 purse to them if they will arrange
to have their fight come off during the
same week as the Suiliyan-Corbett
fight. 5.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
BEATEN AT HOME.
Mark Baldwin Did Yeoman Sery-
ice for Pirates.

ICE tDf SlfALeS-
CINCINNATI. o., April l2.-The open
ing day OF base ball in Cincinnati was
great success, financially. Fully 1000
people were present. The weather was
quite cool and prevented large at
tendance, but the SKY was clOudlesS.
PittSburg did good batting at the right
time, while Mark Baldwin was wonder
fully effective against the Reds, al
though he was trihe wild at
times. Every one of Cincinnati's
three errors cost run. aud the
first OF thenI-Smith's tumble OF Miller's
grounder was fatal. With men on
second and third Smith sent the ball
flying into right field among the crowd.
ciIcllng the bases before the ball could
DE recovered. In the second Inning
Cincinnati, with two men OH bases and
no one out, lost chance 10 score.
Smiths poor attempt at sacrifice bring
ing about double play. In the ninth
Inning Cincinnati made strong rally,
ard tour Of their six hits were made
then. Holiday made splendid three
Dagger with the bases full, and pulled
Cincinnati's score up 10 a respectable
figure. Score by innings:
Cincinnati. ..........1 o o 0 000 0 As q 5
PittsDurg ...........3 0 | 0 0 0 81 3
Batteries Mulane ana Harrington Bald.
win and Mack; earned runs, Cincinnati 3,
Pittsburg ?; three base hits Holiday Miller
home run, Beckley: stolen bases Holiday,
Comiskey, BerbaueI. Farrell. shugnrt. Il
Smith; double play Farrell. Bierbaner; first
base Oh balls. by MulIane T. by Baldwin z;
hit by pitched ball. by MulIane 2, by Baldwin
3; struck ont, by Mullane / passed balls,
Mack 3: wild pitches, Muliane 3; time, :45
umpire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Philadelphia ......2OOoe0OOO-I ]
New y York;. - D > | D So IL
GARRISON AND KELLY
Were Important Factors in Vic
tory for Boston.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Over 6,4O0
people witnessed the game between
Washington and Boston today. The
latter had Clarkson and Kelly, ana this
famous batter did excellent work The
weather was clear and raw, but the
spectators We're p.oof against the cold
and remained until the end. Boston
took the lead at the start. and gained an
easy victory klilen pitched good ball
at the outset, but was poorly supported,
and this seemed to discourage him.
Radford and Hoy were both decidedly
off in their field work. Clarkson aud
Long both made home runs. Danny
Richardson's work ut second and Long s
at short were the features of the game.
The score:
Washington o 0 2 "a . i
Boston. - 0 > ia IL l
Earned runs, Washington J. Boston o: two
base hits, Milligam Nash and ClarkSon /;
three base hits. Larkiu. Tucker; home runs.
ClarkSon Long; bases on balls, by klllen Z,
by Clarkson 5; stolen bases, DonOyon, Daifee
Stovey. Mccarthy >. Kelly. Quinn; double
plays, Larkin and Radtord ID. Richardson
and l.arkIu, Long (uuaSsiSted): passed ball,
Kelly; struck out by K,llcn |, by Clurkson =;
time, / a; umpire, Gdtfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

of that time It's snf-
feriug was simply
untold, then | began
the use OF the CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES. in
TWO months the
awful disease had
ceased its vengeance
and my darling boy
had rest, and 10 all
appearance the dis
ease had yielded,
but | continued the
medicine for several
months after no
trace could be seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
A Close mitch.

CHICAGO, April IA match at 100
live birds for 800 side was shot here
yesterday afternoon by William f. Mus
sey. OF Chicago, and J. +. Hagerty, of
ST. Louis. Hagerty won, securing Sc
birds to MusSey's 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Homestead Lands.

The last chance in the Northwest to
take up home under the homestead
law. Go TO WATERFOWL. ). d., and see
the plats or available lands via the Min
neapolls * ST. Louis Railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Bamed Best Medical SIKH for Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by CatIcura Remedies.

This IS to certify that n child of mine had
Eczema in its worst form, and which bailied
the best medical skill that could be employed
here The little sufferer was wrapped in
apOnY for al least cigft months Six months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
Take Your Time.

The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled
Limited for Chicago via THE North
western Line" now leaves Minneapolis
1928 p. m, st. Paul sos p. M, being
thirty-liye minutes later than hereto
fore Don't forget it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

Hits. Baltimore Z, Brooklyn H.: errors, Bal
timore s, Brooklyn ] batteries Baltimore.
Mcmahon and Robinson: Brooklyn. FOutz
ana Daley Iwo-i'ase hits, Brouihcrs. Griffin;
three base hits. Whistler. Foutz. Burns; FIRST
base Oil errors. Baltimore /. Brooklyn 3;
riHce hits, Baltimore 3. BrookIyn5 s.; struck
out. By Mcmahon I. Foutz J.; double plays.
Wood, Corcoran and joyce: passed balls.
Robinson !. Daley / +; wild pitch Mcmahon
| stolen bases, Brook iyn 8: time, $40; UNI
fgrp AaIoueV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
ORIOLES TnouNCED.

Aleer 2. Burkeit Virtue; bases on balls, of
neekIn 5. of Davies 8; time, hours; nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

child was brought 10 me with chronic
eczema that had debed splendid treatment
from many good doctors As n regular NJ. D.,
should have continued similar treatment. but
thought IL useless. SO put IL on CuTIcUKAs.
The child is we'll
q L. GCRNEY. NJ D.. Doom. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13

of 1t on any part Of his body. The doctors
here watched the disease with much interest
and could only say well done" The case
was known far and wide. aud everybody was
much surprised But thanks TO CU1IcURA
REMEDIES Could there be anything on earth
that would cause father TO rejoice II surely
would be when the little innocent one could
have such remedy at hand. (See portrait
hcrewiih.
j. A. NICoLEs. Bunker Hill, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-13
QUAKERs TURNED DOWN.
Hallman's Errors Gave the Giants
"a Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. The base
ball championship season was formally
opened here today, but, owing to the
cold weather and the increased price in
the admission fee, the attendance was
less that half that on similar occasions
in former years. The game was, on the
whole, we'll played. but IlaIlman's er-
rors at second were sufficient to turn
defeat into victory for New York. The
batting of OROurke, who made hit
each out of the three times he was at
bat. and the fielding Of Allen. were the
features of the game. Attendance, 1, roo.
Score:
Philadelphia ......2 OeOOOO-i $ 5
New York. .... 81 o 002 0 s. IL 0
Batteries, Philadelphia Keefe and Glenn
ents; New York. kusie and Boyle: base bits,
Philadelphia T. New York 8; two-base hits
Hamilton, Hallman, Conner. Delehanly
Keefe, Ewing: three-base hit, Common; stolen
bases, hamilton >, Thompson, Ewing y;
o Rourke; first base on balls. off Rusie Is: off
Keete }; struck out, by Rusie 3. by Keefe .;
errors, Philadelphia 3, New York A. passed
bali, Boyle; Time. hours; umpire, Hurst.