davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

|" to eat and suffer " a g ain. I took a little of your med "iCine. and feltmuch "better, and a fter |" taking a little mere August Flower my " Dyspepsia disaD-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
D0zENSCRUSHEO
Continued From. First Page.

Continued From First Page.
died together on a little straw, near
where their log house stood, yesterday.
NOW not log remains. The parents
were endeayOTing to protect their
little ones from the rain with small
piece of a sheet. One house with
its occupants was blown away, and
search fails to find any trace of it. One
man was blown into a field uninjured:
but suddenly large hog aiighted upon
him, inJurng him fatally. The bodies
were found soon, ana were turned
black, ii Is supposed from electricity, as
heavy thunder storm was raging,
A traveli ng man from New York was
OH through train from the East and
passed through a cyclone in the early
morning near Chicago and another here
in the evening. He was an eye witness
20 both. although 400 miles apart. 1t is
needless to say all crop prospects are
cut off for the season. Much pow
erty and hardship must necessarily
follow. Nashouts on several roads
caused traffic 10 be nearly suspended.
People here have received no mail from
st. Paul or Minneapolis today. Tele-
graph communication was entirely cut
Off last night. and not until This after
noon did we hear of the awful fate that
had belallen our neighborIng towns
Searching parties are out bringing the
remains of the dead to the village, aud
many bruised and diScolored forms will
rest in unknown graves. There must
have been terrible suffering among the
homeless ones. as there was no time to
save anything 1t will probably bc sew
eral days before the full extent of the
disaster becomes known,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
HIS HlGHNESS RIGHT.
The Futurity Winner Of '91
Easily 0utruns His First
Field Of '92.
Tenny and Others Played in
Luck by Failing to
Buck Him.
Donovan, the Favorite, Badly
Beaten in the Anticipa-
tion Stakes.
Exciting and Surprising Fin
ishes at st. Louis and
LatOnia.

NORRIS PARK, June 16.-Last years
Futurity winner, His Highness, made
his first public appearance this spring
i'll the opening six-furlong dash this
afternoon. and won it in gallop. His
presence in the race frightened Tenny,
Emin B. Roquefort, Mary Stone and In
tegrity. His running was closely
watched by the spectators, because he
is sure starter in the Suburban handi-
cap Saturday. He has filed out consid-
erably. His action is perfect, and his
galioping victory in 1:l254 pleaseS the
critics immensely.
ueSperus sweryed all over the track
at the finish in the Anticipation S ia kes.
and lost the prize to Restrain by short
head. Donovan, the favorite, broke
down after leading for five furlongs.
Weather fine: track fast; attendance
10000. Summaries:
First race, sweepstakes. six furlongs-His
Highness won, Osric SEQ nd, Peruvian third
Time, 1:12%.
Second race, sweepstakes, mile-Cbarade
won, St-ephon second Barefoot third Time,
I:f2
Third race Anticipation stakes. for two
year-olds. five and a half furlongs-Restraint
won, Hesperus second. Prince Imperial third.
Time, :0GS!
Fourth race. lightweight handicap, mile
ana a sixteenth-RusselI woD. Bolero Sec
ond, English Lady third. Time ASA
Fifth race, the All Breeze stakes. seven
furiongs-St. Florian won. Maidstone second,
Sir George third. Time, :274
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Contribu u
ton won, FlaYilla second. Onward third.
Time, IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
CREAM OF THE COURTS.

| Those recently indicted by the grand jury
will be arraigued before Judge Kerr at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
George NJ. Nelson has begun a suit against
William j. Newell and Julia s. Newell to re-
! cover Sl37 for legal services.
Judge Brill decided that Ella NJ. Baker is
entitled TO q divorce from Esco E. Baker be-
cause of wiliul desertion for more than
| three years.
| The personal I'M jury case of Frederick
Brusch against the street railway companies
| of the Twin Cities is still on trial in Judge
Cornish's court.
| Curtis G. Lewis and Loretta G. Lewis have
| begun an action against The Pioneer Fuel
company To reform a lease ard to recover
| S661. l3 due as rent.
Cornelia NJ. Thomas satisfied Judge Brill
that Eugene Thomas has treated her in suen
| cruel manner that she is entitled to q de-
| cree of absolute divorce.
The Netherlands American Land conf pany
has entered suit against Neis j. Ness and
others to foreclcse mortgage for $1,000 on
several lots in West st. Paul.
The appeal of the county attorney from
| the board Of county commissioners in allow
| ing claim of 500 TO Brown, Treacy l. Co
| was heard by Judge Kelly yesterday. }iS'
Frank Lamliecht Jr., has sued g. E. Hull
! sick to recover ST. 700 as damages for breach
! of contract TO exchange real estate in St.
| Pnul for half interest in store located at
| kalispell, Mont. s.
| Judge Kelly has filed a decision In ,heIcase
of Lorentine W. Cheney and wife against The
| st. Paul Trust Company as guardian of
! Charles A. B. Weide, who is insane. 1T is
held that the plaintiffs are entitled to de-
| cree declaring the mortgage referred to as
| satisued.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged in trying
the case of Charles Schnittger against Einck-
| ley Il Thatcher. A man named Towlei was
employed by the defendants to sell goods on
| a salary and commission. He did not give
satisfaction. and was discharged. He as
signed his claim to this pialntiff, who sued
| for balance of SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
GREAT DAY AT LATONIA.
The Event Won by Coeuette
Track RECORD Lowered.

CINCINNATI. June 16.-TOday was an
eyentful one at Latonia. Not single
strong favorite won, while the Sensa-
tlOn stakes were captured by a rank
outsider. CCquette. with odds against
her of 80 and 40 to l. Laura Davidson,
to l, won the first race in the un-
usual time Of :34115, breaking the track
record by half a second. In the last
race. Slaughter. on Carroll Donder, fell
from his horse after winning, sprainIng
his knee. The track was very fast and
tie attendance large. Summarizes:
First race. selling. fifteen-sixteenths of q
mile-Laura Davidson won, Flower Deilis
second, Hueneme third. Time, 1:3iI2.
Second race, mile, three-year CldS-Faraday
won. Springaway second Charlie Lusch
third. Time, I:4i24
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, handi-
cap-W. b. won, Palestine second, Lake
Breeze third. Time, l:4SI2.s
Fourth race. thFee-auarters of mile, SEN
sation stakes for twoyear olds-Coquette
won, Afternoon second, Sabine third Time.
1:i6.
Fifth race. fiye-eighths of a mile, maiden
two-year olds-Carrell Donder won, YOunlin-
den second, VeloX third. Time, 1:J3A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Best at Garfield.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Garfield clear,
warm; track good. Attendance 5000.
Results:
First race. selling. three-quarters of mile
-Vatlell won. Galbunum second Fred Knox
third Time. 1:2l.
Second race. selling. half mie-Lumber-
man won. Johnette second. Jack Lowell third
Time. :jIS4.
Third race. thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Derango won, Ella Blackburn second, Bob
Forester third. Time. :3eSl.
Fourth race. handicap mile and a sixteenth
-Falero won, Not Us second, Lord Of the
uarem third. Time, 1:j4la
Fifth race. selling, seven -eighihs of q mile
Rediight.w on, Carmen second, Pulsifer third.
Time. :3-54.
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
Eclipse won, oderey second, Borealis third.
Time. :254.
seventh race. selling. three-fourths of q
m;le-Zeke Hardy won. Charlie Ford second,
Oakdale third Time, 1.l9s4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
BEATEN BY BUCKNER.
Chief Justice Runs Second in the
NiSSiSSiDDi Stakes

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 16.-The weather
was again very hot at the fair grounds
today, and the attendance only fair.
The feature of the sport was the Missis-
sippi stakes for threeZyear-oIds with
$4,000 added, mile and sixteenth. Chief
Justice ruled the favorite, but Bolivar
Buckner, at to l, with Charley Thorpe
up, won it quite cleverly by neck from
the fayorite. 1t was worth 81, 10 to the
winner. The racing resulted rather
disastrOusly for the faithful, WHO sue
ceeded in scoring with only two of the
winners. Summaries:
First race. seven ana half furlongs-Cor-
onet l, Crab Cider >, John Treat 3. Time,
:3GI2.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Bo
Peep l, Tommie B =, Tom Cook 3. Time,
1:l234.
Third race Mississippi stakes, mile and
sixteenth-Boliyar Buckner l, Gold stone 2,
Chief Justice ). Time, :4gS4
Fourth race, six furlongs-Maud 1, Vol
faro , Loss :. Time, 1:16s4.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Nancy Skies l.
Othario 2, Granite 3. Time. 1:l6s4.
Sixth race. seven and a half furlongs-
Penny Royal l. Irene Ii ,, Gender g. Time,
$3.50.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth Come to
Taw ]. Innocence =. Cassela B. Time, l :55.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
HAVOC BADGEIiDOM.
Bridges Washed Out aDd Dwell
ings Washed Out.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, June 16.-Dis-
patches to the Evening Wisconsin show
that a clOudburst occurred in the West
ern part of the state last night. doing
great damage. At Boscobel five bridges
were carried away, the waters rising
eleven feet in Turtle river in a
few minutes. The Milwaukee track is
washed out for some distance. and train
service is. suspended. At Sparta one
end of Tunnel No. on the Northwest
ern caved in, and five houses were
washed away. The railway track is
gone in places, and trains are run over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road. North of La Crosse, on the river
division of the st. Paul. bad washout
is reported, and all trains are ten hours
late. AT Prairie du CHEN and other
points great damage resulted to higl-
WaV and railway bridges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
SAINT PAUL.
ALL BY LITTLE ONES.
Mother Goose Celebrities Cutely
ReDreSentcd. 95


Represented. si
The operetta of Mother Goose,'a
which was presented at the Christ
church guild hall some two weeks ago.
was repeated last evening at the Gar
field Post hall to large audience, both
of the present generation OF lovers OF
nursery rhyme and those who thought
they had outgrown their childish atfec-
tion. Mother Goose was there and re-
ceived all those noted personageS. Miss
Muffett. BD-Peep. Contrary Mary,
Mother Hubbard, Tom, the Piper, Jack
Spratt. and other nursery heroes. They
were there just as we used to know
them. and none of the little g0SlingS
were missing. The dancing was very
pretty and the singing needs no praise
when one knows it was done by the
Christ church choir boys.
The part of Mother Goose was taken
by Miss Mary Bend. and she made a
charming little actress. The other
characters and their imperSonationS, all
of whom entered into their lines with
utter childish abandonment and yiYac-
ity, were:
Mrs Spratt and Mourning Dove, Miss Bon
ME Ransom; Old Woman in Shoe. Miss Emily
Greenlea; Bo Peep Miss Agnes Denny; Miss
Muffet Miss Katherine EVELYN Uhicer; Mary
and her Lamb, Miss Alice Mickey; Contrary
Mary, Miss Jane Hallowell; Pretty Maids,
Misses Pearl Gemehle, Bessie Graha m, Emily
Burggerman; Dame Hubbard, Miss Edith
Moore; Gill; Miss Jeannette' McMas
ter; Mrs. Jingle, Miss Julia NC
Master: Jack Spratt, Master Harry
Gemehle; Jack Jingle, Master Willie
Johnson; Gilrs Jack, Master Henry Suhr:
Johnny Horner. Master Willie johnson;
Tommy Tucker. Master Jimmy Graham; Tom
the Piper, Master Willie johnson; Boy Blue.
Master BERTHE Bachelor; Bun Boy, Master
Steve Dorrty: Man i'll Moon, Master
Steve Dorrity: Three Stars. Masters Bonnie
Ransom, Willie Johnson, Harry Gemehle:
Three Kittens. Masters Percy Graham,
Charley Williams, Eddie Jones; High Diddle
Diddle. Master Harry Gemehle; Old Woman's
Children, Misses Pearl Gemehle, Emily
Burggeman Julia Iadd, Masters Jimmy
Graham, Arthur Lamb t, Charley Williams,
Percy Dunbar, Eddie Jones.
Much of the score which was set to
this nursery libretto was composed by
Mrs. Harvey Officer. who ha entire
charge of the programme, and who de-
serves much credit. The entertainment
was for st. Peters Episcopal church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
GIoucester's Fleetest.

GLOUCESTER. June 16.-Winners of
today'S races we're:
First race, fiYe furlongs-Exotic won,
fragrant second, Botheration third Time,
1:13.
Second race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Contest won, Bnlbriggan second, Arthur
Davis third Time, 1:2lL.
Third race mile and an eehth-Samar-
itan won, Juggler second. Elyton third.
Time. :59S4.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Maid of Blarney
won. Blackburn second, Delusion third
Time. 1:02l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Eitzsimmons' Ultimatum.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 16.-Just as he
was leaving for New Orleans last even
ing, Bob Fitzsimmons was handed
telegram from President Noel. of the
Olympic club, New Orleans, asking
/ him If he would meet Joe Choynski in
that city in September for Sl5,00Oa side.
He replied as follows: Il will not go
out of my class again TO fight anybody
except Co1bett. | Will fight ChoynSki
at 15S pounds and at no other weight.
Ii Corbett defeats Sullivan, | want to
meet Corbett. | wouldn't fight with
Sullivan, though"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday: United
States Savings, Loan and Building
company, respondent, VS.. John Aherns
ct al, defendants, p. NJ. LagerqNst et
al, appellant; all submitted on briefs,
Louis Il. SteenSgaard. appe liant. VS.. St
Paul Real Estate Title Insurance COM
pany, respondent; argued and submit
ted. w. B. Stiekney, respondent, vs..
Peter Jordan ct al, appellants; argued
and submitted. Calvin Wilcox. reSpon-
dent, VS.. Samuel Arbuckle, appellant;
submitted by appellant; no appearance
on part of respondent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Aid for the EriendIeSS.

To the ladies and gentlemen of st.
Paul who may feel an interest in the
Home of the Friendless an invitation is
extended for aid IN renovating, whiehis
necessity. Any lady looking through
her home vino may find wardrobe, bu-
reau, toilet set, carpet OF curtains hich
she would like to contribute, will be
gratefully received. Perhaps some
kindly disposed gentlemen may find it
in their hearts to send in donations of
money, paper and paint. which will
meet much-needed want. and give
cheer to the aged and infirm. The lae
dies in charge of the home have most
kindly provided for its wants, but the
demands at present are more than can
be met by few.
Mrs. E. NJ. MEADE, Matron,
1863 Collins street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Important to Democrats.

The Minnesota Democratic Delega-
tion. including the jefferson and Cleve-
land clubs, of Minneapolis, will leave
for Chicago via Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway Sunday morning
at s O'clock, regardless of any false
rumors to the contrary. For further i'll
formation apply to Secretary P. j.
Smalley. 125 Globe Building. or Chair
man &c. Stringer, 80 German-American
Bank Building. City Ticket Office. 195
East Third street. and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
BUILDINGS WRECKED.
a Storm Cloud Drops on One Farm
Disas trousIy.

WATERLOO, To-, June 1G.-Reports
have just reached this city of a very
disastrous hurricane which passed
through the northeast portion of this
county eaaly this afternoon. The storm
dropped down on the farm of Gen. A.
G. Fuller, of Belyidere, ILL.,, twelve
miles south of herr, completely wreck
ing almost everything on the place.
Five large barns are totally DESTROYED.
AS Tar as heard from no o1iYes were los
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned runs. New York . Brooklyn ,: two
base hit, Burns; three-b base hits, Boyle,
Joyce; home run. Lyons ,; stolen bases,
Gore, Fuller, Ward ), BrouIhers, OBrien;
double plays, Tiernan, Ewing and Boyle
hit, Bronthers; struck oUk by Crane Z. by
HadGock !; passed balls. Boyle >; wild
pitches Haddoek /; first by errors. New
York ), Brooklyn ;; left on bases, New York
3, Brooklyn q; time, 2:Ji; umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Hawthorne Winners.

CHICAGO, June 1G.-Hawthorue track
was i'll fair condition today, and the
winners were:
First race six furlongs-Zoorilla won. Ell
lison second. Ambrose third. Time I :l6.
Second race, five furlongs-Orinoeo won.
Rouser second. Leonites third. Time 1 :36
Third race, six and a half furlongs. all
ages-DaTing won, McGinty second, Ramsey
third. Time. 1:22
Fourth race, four fur,ongs-Moose won,
Anglo Saxon second, Inland third. Time,
IS
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Shoshone won,
Cup Bear second. Sir Beyys third. Time,
l 1:3tI2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
DAMS AND TRACKS GONE.
The Root River Strikes ChatfieId
Hard.

Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD, Mimi, June 1G.-There
was a terrific electrical storm here last
night with a deluge of rain for four
hours. Bottom lands near the Root
river were flooded. The dam of the
NOnpariel mill was carried out and the
Northwestern railroad track washed
out for hundred yards, and part of the
road bed is gone. Trains are delayed.
and no mails have gone out this fore
noon. Wagon roads are in places inn
passable. The weather is still threat
eniDg
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Rossbach jury Disagrees.

The jury in the Rossbach murder case
was unable to agree after being out all
night. They stated to the court that
they were not likely to find verdict,
and were accordingly discharged by
Judge Kerr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned rurs. Kansas City ]. Fort Wayne L;
two base hits, McMahon. Keefa. MotZ; three
base his, Carney; stolen bases. Donashue,
HogrIeyer; double plays AlbeTts to Lytle, to
McMahon Smith 20 Holland 10 M0tZ: left on
bases Kansas City :. Fort " ayne s; bases on
balls Andrus >. Hozrieyer. Dona2hu keefe;
struck out Holland. DOnagEue, Collins,
Manning Mcmahon, Lytle; wild pitches,
Eiteliorg 3; time !: i:35; umDire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned runs. Cleveland !, Louisville =;
two-5ase hits, Tehcau, OConuor, thinner,
Weaver. Pfeffer: lhree-base hits, O'Connor.
Burkett; sacrifice hits. Burkett Davis. JeR-
nings: left on bases. Cleveland 9, Louisville
q; struck out By I,ettgeT :, by Jones .: bases
on balls BIZ Reugcr3 by Jones ): double
plays, PfelFer 70 Dowse, Eiau to Dowse.
Jones. Pfsffer 10 Kuehne; pas: el bail, Zim-
mer; hit By iIcher Tebeau: stolen bases,
Zimmer Meaver time -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned runs. Omaha 1; two-base hits,
Kelly, Berger. Boyle, Letchcr: three base
hits. Gilks. Nisner; doub:e plays Hengle to
Rowe, Berger, O'Brien: bases Oh balls, Ian
diboe 3, Sullivan ,; hit, Halditoe ]; struck
out, by Handil,oe >, by Sulliyan 3: wild
pitches. Sullivan /; stolen bases. Sheibeck L,
Gilks, Nisnec, Collopy >. Letcher, Quinn
time, 1:35; umpire. McKelyy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
BATTED OUT VICTORIES.
The Spiders Weld the Willow
Will, Good Effect

CLEVELAND June 16-ClPyeland won
two games from Louisville today by SUI
perior hitting. Both games were Datted
out. The fielding of Jennings, Childs
and Tebeau WAS the feature of the
game. Weather hot and clear. Attend
ance, 1900. Scure first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
SULLIVAN WAS WEAK.
Omahogs Pounded Him Solidly at
the Start

OMAHA, Neb., June l6.-Pitcher Sui
liyan had not recovered from his pound
ing of yesterday when the Omaha and
indianapolis game opened this after
GoOn and the Indians pounded in three
earned runs in the first inning. Then
Sullivan recovered himself ami held the
hard hitters down. but it was too late.
Weather warm and cloudy. Attendance
2ll SrErp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned rans, Cleveland /, Louisville ;;
twobase hits. Childs. Bu:kett: ihree-base
hits Burkett. huehRe; sacrifice hits. Young
Grim; left Oh bases, Cleveland }. Louisville
:; struck out. by Dung }, StFailon .; base
Oil ball. by Young: double plays, Young, Yir-
tue to Tc1eau Childs 10 Virtue; time 10;
umpire. Hurst.
SECOND
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
PLAYED LIKE CHUMPS
Fort Wayne Wins q Game
From the Cowboys on
Bad Playing.
tndianapoliS Bat Well for a
Few Minutes and Get
q Ball.
Spiders and Senators Each
Place Two Victories to
Their Credit.
Pirates and Giants Defeat
AnSen.s Colts and Wards
Wonders.
PLAYED LIKE CHUMPs.
Fort Wayne Wins a Gift Game
Trnt,n the COINhOYS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 16.-Chump
playing by the Blues lost the game to
Kansas City today and gave Fort
Wayne the victory. At the eEd of the
game EiteljOrg was overcome by the
heat. Carney broke a thumb in a-eol-
Iislon with Hogrieyer. Weather hot.
Attendance Loco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Haltren, McGraw and Robinson, Shindle,
McGraw and Robinson.
SECOND GAME

Earned runs, " N3Shlngton >; two-base hit
Shindle; home run. McGuire: stolen bases.
Hoy ,: dOubie plays, Dowd, Richardson and
Larkin and Dowd and Larkin; first on balls,
by Kuell ). by Mcmahon 4; hit Donovan !;
struck out, by Kneil J. by Mcmahon 6;
paSSeCp ball, Mcclure; time, 1:55; umpire.
sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Excursions Via Wisconsin Central
Lines.

The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell
OIL June nth TO 21st excursion tickets
st. Paul to Chicago and return, at half
rate (S1l.5O for round trip tickets. good
to return until July 9Th.
{. z. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. l62 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
ANSON LOST By n RUN.
"A Brother of His Man Gumber
Aided the Result.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 1G.--Will Gum
bert, ADS elder brother, was in the box
for the PittSbnrgs today and did very
well. Calvin left for st. Louis last
night. Attendance 995. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
BALKED THE BRIDES.
Twice Did Senators Chalk Up
More HUNS

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Washington
won two games from Baltimore today,
the first being the game originally
scheduled for June II. Weather
warm. Attendance 1853. Score, first
Eame:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Two POSTPONED,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 16-Minneap-
olis-Toledo game postponed on account of
rain.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 16.-MilWaukee-
Columbus game postponed; rain.
ST. Louis, June l6.--The Cincinnati-St.
Louis game scheduled for today was played
early IN The season on sunday.
BCsToX, June i6.-Ihe Boston club played
the Harvard college nine al Cambridge to-
day. No league game was played III this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

tlon won. Bryson second, Comrade third.
Time, :2isi,
Sixth race, six and half furiongs-Head
light won, Van second. Toss Us third Time,
I.ob
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned runs, Pittsburg 4 Chicago /; two
base hit Miller, Mack DUNCAN; double plays.
Farrell and Beekiey. Shueart Shusart, Bier
bauer and Beckiey ,, Canayan, Ansou and
Dahlen; first on balls, Becklcy, Luby. Anson
> DUNCAN, COOney, SchriVer: hit by pitcher
Gumbert: struck out. Smith =, Corkhill
Dahlen; time, 30; umpire, aacullar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Earned runs Washington :; three-base hit
Milligan; staien bases. Hoy. Donovan. Rich
ardSon :. Van Haitren; first OIL balls. off
Gastright !, off Terry :: struck cut by Gas
fright !. ts Terry ! time. = hours. umpire
Sheridan: doable plays, Richardson Dowd
and Iarkin. Richardson ana Larkin. Van
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
WONDERS UNWOUND.

Giants Again Turn the Grooms
Down.
NEW YORK. June l6.-Tke New York
team won another game from Wards
wonders at the Polo grounds this after
noon. Attendance $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Gentlemen's four button
S. B.. Sack Suits, a hand
some brownish gray mixed
GLOBE MILLS CASSI-
MERE, narrow stitched
edges. lined with double
warp Serge, handmade but
tonholes, artistic cut and
finish, the kind of clothin g
turned out by HIGH
CLASS Merchant Tailors
at from $40 to $50 a suit;
OUR PRICE, $40. Plenty
of suits at $40, sI2 and SIS,
GOOD VALUE for the
price you pay for them, the
GOOD KIND of Cloth
ing WORTH INVEST
ING IN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
SUDDEN PROMOTION.

lTo BE CONTINUED.