davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
HE MAY LOSE his LEG.
h'f'nnnte Accident to nm Aged
Citizen of wnco,

s saeo Tex, Nov, 2.-(spccial)-John
,..1 an old and highly respected
zen VINO lives In East Waco. Two
M ago he mashed one of his tots
NJ erowbar and blood poison set
Iaahg II necessary to nmputate
nrr IN a short while the poison
b smnsed again and It was necessary
lSslg u'ate part OF HIS leg. After the
mi I, operation poison set In again
,u,, now expected II win lie nee
amputate his entire leg. He
b vla man and it is feared he will
'u'sive the operation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
THE MGREGon noBBERy.


waco, Tex Nov. 2.--(speclal.)-Sher-
I Baker went to McGregor today on
apolant business concerning the hank
rnery. 1t is stated that additional
,lgoHant facts connected with the
w'sry nave been developed. but NTH
- aehniie has yet been learned. Dill
s'a work has been going on all the
VA, since the first arrest. and 1T is
NY probable that additional facts
WI soon be given the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
CRY couNciL nxJoINnp.
On Application judge Hardy RE-
stratus 1t.

Atexia. Tex, Nov. 2,--(Special) Jon
application of number OF tax payers
Judge RUFUS Hardy has granted writ
OF Injunction restraining the city coun-
ell from building a city hall
Hon. j. w. Blake Is highly gratified
over the success Of free silver day ut
the fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
ABOUT A niLLnT poux,
'h May lie Token OF n Coming
Reconciliation.

u Hfr H.. Tex, Nov. 2,-(speciaI.)-w.
| ", e ann sent letter to his wife at
/ "a, dsi,nIy nome yesterday. and It
| ra.r AZ ,hd safely. The romantic
.tarst,ae, marriage and thor hnHty
u he rsm tnmlllar to the readers
Itr,t,,Ia.e They are now in COM
Dough, y WIN each other. and It Is
|tsser Ney VIII soon be living to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Ladies'" said the chair woman. with
trembling voice, Tim afraid our
A Voice-"TrensOnw
"Henr me out, Suppose we 10 into
polltics. How can We nail campaign
llcs7''
In deathlise silence the auditors look
ed at each other. They had never
thought Of that.-Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
AN UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF COTTON


ounnah, Tex, Nov. 2.-(speclaD. Dan
unusually large amount Of cotton has
been brought In TO be ginncd during !he
: The decision In the Greer county case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
Tnps.. 77-=--===--=--
'"kiR NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
c.,"oh OF the YonnE Mems
unh Association ut waco.

y 1ney 2,-(special.)-The Y NJ.
crlyers meco viii celebrate It's ninth
h ehn,ay AZ the Fifth street Me,ho-
e.ss ~. tomorrow mig t. Cecil L.
tn~n,.s rsWry OF the international
ir,ric, MI. M me Y. NJ, c. A of North
VIII deliver an address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

mo no. You needn't TAX 70 pe
about extending eur notes anu r'N ~,
,.o,,,t-s ,,nt 10 come 10 IT, You must
marry a fortune. ''--FlIegende bia"',ef'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
Seven Great Leaders.

hen sx AS We
told
clothing
the
the land
Wortd Worth
ofo 2oand
Ks rts o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
Premium
Sewing
Machine.

Value SO, our price. 32o,t9. vn!s1
cludes the Weekly 0axette e !.
dress for one year. Z. n. x
Extra attachments p yelyes
center drawer ARE inoiu4e4 4 /. "
These attachments ~ eep Y
those made by any Qt1S -.
urer, being the only ore tn1s |. w
the market that an LILO 1e.S..1
throughout. Other ~ - 111e y<l3?'
cipally OF brass, nirkIe plated ~ 1ztS
OF the mstal undern!afh Y :. +. y
The aasetfe's maqhine q tsreuk *nQ'
ample IN constrnct1on. 8n9t ~ p4k
few working paris " ths Arm H:uue y
y o,,s cay and tinSs{ impossib]1 81 4 q
get out Of worafnS order I. =
fhe machine Il nneIy 4njthsd A.
beautifully ornAutnte4 4n4 cau ~ ~
p est and ~ ~ Y hss5issi WI. l'I
I, Tss Gazette ss y! o %s sss4
The GsreffR3 premium ti61l a6
and the ANY and sqnlsy ~
sette 81 mat ~ oAe yter. ~ 4 !, N
The d''laft3e pseelfnn slad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

T. W. Lake carries a full line Of oil
heating stoves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

which Nicho1 couldn't see. Camp
dropped a two-bagger over the fence
and George scored. Then Pickett and
Burns singled sharply to center, and
Camp came home, and Pickett scored
when little Eddie Boyle hit Baker for
a good single over the second bag.
That wound it up. Johnston struck
out, and O'Rourke sacrificed and Ir-
win flew out to left, retiring the side
and ending the game for the Saints.
The Brewers scored their first two
runs in the fifth and earned them both.
Johnston had let up little and Nichol
took advantage of it for a three-bag-
ger to center. Taylor scored him with
a single and scored himself on Bakers
drive to center for two bases. In the
eighth Long went to his base on balls
and came home on singles by Klopf
and Weaver.
In the ninth the Brewers rallied and
tried their best to win, but the effort
didn't last long enough and they
couldn't fathom Johnston sufficiently
to realize their dreams. Twitchell
died at first from Irwin; then Moran
drove a hot one to Irwin, which he
couldn't see, but stopped neverthe-
less. Nichol got a single into right,
and Taylor few out to Burns. john
ston got rid of a wild pitch at this
point and sent Moran to third and
Bakers single to center sent both Mo-
ran and Nichol home. Long got in
nice double to right, but klopf died
on short push to Johnston and end
ed the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYias
MRS. TALMAGE DEAD. z
Wife of the Noted Clergyman.
Writer of BROOKLYN,

DANVILLE, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Mrs. t,
De Witt Talmage died here at $50 this
morning. Since the burning of the
Brooklyn tabernacle last year Mrs.
Talmage has suffered from nervous
prostrat1on and she has never fully re-
covered from the shock she sustained
then. The fire broke out while the doc
tor was holding his usual Sunday re-
ception and a large number of parish
toner's and visitors were in the church.
They all made good their escape, but
Or. Talmage went back into the burn
ing edlfice for something he had left be-
hind. During his absence Mrs. Tai
mage, who, with other members of the
family, was waiting his temperance,
became greatly excited and alarmed
for the doctors safety. AS soon as she
was Informed that he was all right she
broke down completely, overwrought
nerves being unequal to such a strain.
Her doctors suggested a European
trip to build up her failing health. She
was accompanied to Europe by Misses
Maude and Daisy Talmage. While in
Rome she became ill with Roman fever,
and accompanied by one of her pbysi-
clans, she returned home. While stay
ing at the family's summer residence
near East Hampton, L. l., she appeared
10 improve ana her friends had hopes
for her speedy recovery. This was not
to be, however, as she soon had a re-
lapse of the spells of exhaustion and
nervous prostration. The sufferer was
removed to the Danville sanitarium
about a year ago, with Miss Daisy Tai
mage as her companion. While DR..
Talmage was absent on a lecturing
tour in the West last week he received
a telegram summoning him to his
wife's bedside. He at once Cancelled
all his engagements and hastened back
to find that there was very little hope
for the patients recovery, and he re-
mained with her until the end came
this morning. The deceased was the
second wife of DR.. Talmage. His first
wife was drowned while boating in 1862,
leaving daughter, Miss Jessie, and a
son, who has since died. Within two
years afterwards the doctor married
Miss Susie Whittemore, of Brooklyn.
She became the mother of five children
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage, Mrs.
Dorm, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Maude and
Miss Daisy Talmage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
TRYING THE WATER.
The FOur-OaFed Crews SampIinS
the Lafayette Course.


Yesterday afternoon the four-oared
crews Of the Minnesota Boat club and
Duluth Boat club took a spin over the
Lafayette course The oarsmen an
peared to be in good condition auG pre-
Sented a much better appearance than
last seasons candidates for aquatic
honors. The Duluth crew is regard
ed as the best ever sent out from the
Zenith city, and Coach Mahoney is
very proud of his men. Kennedy, the
Minnesota trainer, Gas 'opes." The
Winnipeg crew are keeping pretty
quiet, but they are confident they will
be in the race from start to finish.
A crowd of enthusiastic Winnipegers
arrived at the lake yesterday morning.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs, G. F.
Calf, Herbert Gait, the Misses Gait,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. AlloWay, Mr..
Redmond and Miss Bowan.
The Rat Portage Rowing club will
send entries for half-mile dash, junior
four, junior double and junior single.
The club considers the protests against
it's members a great injustice and will
certainly defend them. The report
that Hackett is to be matched against
Gaudaur is not true.
Mcdonald, the Winnipeg sculler, is
among the visitors who arrived ahead
of the Manitoba crews. He said today
that the Canadians are in better shape
to go into race this year than they
had been for many years past. Their
trainer, Dan Murphy, Is already on
the ground. The crews will not arrive
until Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
BREWERS WANT STAFFORD.
Offer New Orleans $1,000 for the
First BHScn.an.


The owners of the Brewers have
come to the conclusion that something
must be done Immediately to strength
en- the Brewers, and an effort is being
made to get new talent. Yesterday
an offer of 81 900 was made to the New
Orleans club for First Baseman Stat
ford, and the Milwaukee club has rea-
son to believe that it will be accepted.
The New Orleans club is in need of
funds and really does not need first
class first baseman to finish the sea-
son, as none of the other Southern
league clubs are strong. Bolan is to
be released. Upon mis- shoulders is laid
the loss of the six straight games up
to yesterday. It seems that just be-
fore the team left for the present trip,
Bolan ran into another beer wagon
and got on a. protracted drunk. He
was unable to catch the last game at
home and was fined $50 for being in
no condition to catch. But the fine
did not accomplish the desired effect
and when the team arrived at St Paul
Bolan continued to drink. Another
catcher had, of course. to be secured
and Manager Twitchell signed Schriver
recently released by New York. At the
same time President Killilea closed
deal with Chicago whereby Moran was
to join the Brewers for the remainder
of the Season. 1t is likely that
Schriver will be retained. He is con-
sidered a better man than Moran, and
there is no string to him as there is
to Moran. The club is also after
third baseman from the ranks of
Southern players and has two in
sight. One Of them is said to be Nc
Dade, of Atlanta. If all of the new
men are secured, the team will be
greatly strengthened.-Milw Sem
tinel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
BARNES GETS IN AHEAD.

Exhibits u Lease of a San Fran
cisco Park.
Are you going in on this winter
base ball deal at the coast" 1 asked
yesterday of John S. Barnes, the
former chieftain of the Minneapolis
team.
Am I?'' he repeated, with foxy
smile. "Well, I'm considering wheth-
er I'll let the others in on it,
(which means
THAT here is the lease to Central
Park, San Francisco" and he pulled
forth the document duly signed and
attested and made out in his name.
John S. Barnes is nothing if not re-
sourceful. Central park is the only
place in Frisco where base ball
games can be played, and Barnes
has it. He told me that he has had
the lease for some time, but if my
eyes served me correctly, it was.
dated less than ten days ago, a few
days after the story appeared in the
G l o concerning the idea of win
ter tournament on the coast. That
story may have given John S. the
tip, and he straightway secured a
lease of the park, which is the key
to the situation. 1t is hardly likely
that John S. will demand any eX-
orbitant price from the managers of
the other four teams, which will take
part in the tournament, because last
night he closed a deal with Old Com.
anche Comiskey, who wouldn't have
closed had any squeezing" process
been applied. Barnes never was
at loss to find the key to a situa-
ton like this, and this one will pay
him well beyond question.
Nor is this all. He has, he says,
a lease of all the parks in Los
Angeles, and has an option on the
ball park at Oakland. Barnes is a
bird. He will pick a team from the
Western and National leagues and
locate in San Francisco. ComiSkey
and his team will locate at Oakland,
and Manning very probably at Los
Angeles. Manning and Barnes will
confer today, and settle their part Of
it one way or the other. Barnes is
also negotiating to take two teams
to England-one of white men and
the other team cofored-and he also
has contract which will enable him
to make a success of this venture,
too. He stands to lose nothing.
Barnes is becoming a sort of a base
ball monopolist, and considers him.
self fortunate in being loose from
the Minneapolis ball team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
wheel winners at Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
National Circuit bicycle races today
were largely attended, and considering
the condition of the track were run
in fast time. The feature of the day
was the riding Of Cannon" Bald in
the mile open. He won his heat and
was easily first in the final, but as the
time in the latter exceeded the refer
ees limit of PIP a run over was nee
essary. This he won with two lengths
to spare, in the state competition time
of 2:09 40. A. Gardiner rode an exhi-
bition half in :56 2-5, state record. Re-
suits:
Mile handicap. L. Johnson Qifty
YARDS, first, W. Decardey 600 yards),
second; T. Cooper (seventy yards,
third; S. NJ. S. Scott (ffty YARDS,
fourth. Time, 2;11 80.
Two-mfle lap, class B-F. ]. Titus
(eight points,, first; F. B. Highly Give
points,, second; NJ. Scott Qour points,
third. Time, sos 2-5.
Mile handicap Marion Black
(scfatch), first; Goff (fifty yards, sec
ondi F. j. Lytle goo YARDS, third; c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
TERRE HAUTE RACES,
Ladies Turn Out to Witness the
Harness Contests.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
opening day of the Fair association
races was made ladies' day, and the
gentler sex was out in large numbers,
the total attendance being over 5,0OO
The three events on the card were
reeled off in one, two, three order
Axmaid was hot favorite in the two
year-old trot, but Virgins won handily
In slow time. In the 2:35 trot Jimmie
Hague set down. An untraced breed
ing, but said to be by Antevols, won
as he pleased, Dentine alone doing bat
tie. There was field Of fourteen
starters in the 2:45 pace, and although
the gray horse Seabud showed by his
wonderful burst Of speed that he out
elassed the field he only took second
money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
nent and restore Queen Liliuokalant

ment and restore Queen LiliuokaIant
70 the throne. He says: "The story
IS ridiculous, and so far as I have
oeeh able to ascertain is absolutely
Wlthout foundation. 1 never heard of
w. T. Morrow before, nor of his al
legged scheme to organize a filibusterina.
expedition to overthrow the Dole gov.
ernment. Furthermore, 1 take no stock
IN 1t. AS matter of fact, I am in
cllned to think that Morrow is SIM
ply a confidence man, who has hit
upon this expedient as a clever way of
making a few dollars. He was to COL
lect SIG from each of 200 or more adj
Venturers, and that would have been
the last heard of his so-called daring
plan to re-establish the, monarchy on
the islands,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

Earned runs, ST. Paul 8, Milwaukee
2; home runs, Irwin, Camp. Pickett;
three-hase hits, George. Nichol: two
base hits, Stratton, Camp, Baker;
balls. off Johnston l, off Baker 5;
struck out, by Johnston l, by Baker 4;
first base on errors, ST. Paul 1; stolen
bases, Boyle, Irwin; left on bases, st.
ston; time, 2 hours; umpire, Cantillion
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Last Heats at cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. Sat the
wind-up of the grand circuit unfn-
ished races today, in the 2:10 pacing
class Direction won the sixth, sew
enth and eighth heats and the race;
time, 2:08a4, 2:10 and 2:111a. Ben D won
the fourth and fifth heats in 2:071a
and 2:0719 and got second money;
Coleridge third and Guinette fourth.
In the 2:17 class trotting Bravado won
the ninth heat and the race; time,
2:131k; Col. Kuser won the eighth heat;
time, PIPE. Col Kuser gets second
money; Kate Phallamont third and
Lee Simmons fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Orange Sherbet.

Five quarts of water, 4 pounds gran
ulated sugar, beaten eggs, juice and
grated rinds of oranges and juice of
lemons. Beat sugar and eggs togeth-
er, then add water and grated rinds.
Freeze like ice cream. The strained
juice of oranges and lemons should not
be added until the mixture begins to
freeze
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Time. 1:54. Rasper, Dungarven and

Time. 1:54 Rasper, Dungarven and
Royal George also ran.
tina, 100 CMcClain), to 5, won; The
Winner, 101 (Clayton), s to 5, second
Chugnut, 50 (E. Cochran), to 1, third
Time, 1904 Bernandine and Granger
also ran.
Fifth race, six urlongs-Memoir, 11O
(Griffn), Z to 5, won; Silk Gown, los
Perkinsl, 3 to /, second; Chesapeake,
10l CIV. Midgley), 2 to 1, third Time,
1:l6. BaldemOnce and Nicolini also ran
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Bracing Up the Browns.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The crippled st.
Louis ball club will try to strengthen
itself by the addition of McDougall, a
speedy twirler now with the Quincy
club. He will probably join the club
at Cincinnati Aug. 8. Staley was re-
leased Saturday evening. Kinloch, the
sixteen-year-old player who has been
on trial, found league company a trife
fast and will return to his home in
Denver, where he will remain for the
present. The players have only praise
for his base ball abilities and expect
him to do great work on the diamond
after little time for Development
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
BRITANNIA,s Whatsoever.
Niagara Defeats Audrey in the
COyves Regatta.

COWES, Aug. 5.-In the regatta Of
the Royal London Yacht club today,
Britannia had practically a sail over
the fffty-mile course, Ailsa being with
drawn and Hester being the only op-
posing yacht of the Prince of Wales
boat. The weather was rainy and
there was not much enthusiasm mani
tested. Hester is allowed 22:40 by Bri-
tannia. The two yachts started at
1O:07. In the race for twenty-raters, the
starting gun was fired at 1890 Eucha-
ris led at the start, followed by Isolde,
Niagara, Luna, Audrey, Veneta and
Stephanie. Isolde, Luna, Veneta and
Stephanie gave up the race leaving
Niagara and Audrey to contest it.
Britannia finished at 2:53:45 The
twenty-raters finished as follows: Nj
agara, 2:52:50; Audrey, 3:06
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Hickory Nut Candy.

One cup hickory nuts (meats), two
cups sugar, half-cup water. Boil sugar
and water, without stirring, until thick
enough to spin a thread; flavor with
extract lemon or vanilla. Set off into
cold water; stir quickly until white;
then stir in nuts; turn into fiat tin;
when cold cut into small squares.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Billiards Tonight.

Tonight at Foley's, Frank Thayer,
of this city, and Charles Capen, of Min
neapolis, will play the first of their
three final billiard games, the other
three having been played in Minneap-
oils. Thayer is at present thirty-eight
points ahead Of Capen and the con-
test to date has been very exciting.
The games will be played tonight,
Thursday and Saturday nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
More Champions Heard From

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Aug. 5. LIE
Sueur defeated Mankato on the
grounds here today by score of 10
to 8. The Mankato club is the cham
pion of this valley, having defeated
Brainerd after that club had defeated
st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

to 5. Burke and Dwyer were in the
points for St. Peter, and Dwyer struck
out twelve of the heavy batters for
the visitors, and in the nine innings
only allowed ten scattering hits. Fol-
lowing is the score:
ST. Peter ..............O12 200043.-O
PickettS ..............2 @ 0 0 3 0 0--5
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
AMATEUR BASE BALL.


A very interesting game of ball was
played Sunday morning between the
Hoodoos and Wyomings on the for
mer's grounds. The features were the
hard hitting and base running of the
Hoodoos. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Wyomings ..........2 0 Al 1 0-S II 8
Batteries, Babcock and Row, Con-
ley and Fleishmer; umpire, Jams.
The Daytons defeated the Primrose
club Sunday, Aug. 4, by a score of 8 to
0. The Daytons wish to hear from all
amateur clubs in the Twin Cities. Ad-
dress: Iall challenges to Jake Hames,
1913 East Seventh,
The Cyclones defeated the Peppers
last Sunday by g, score of II to 9. Bat
terry for Cyclones, w. Dahlquist and
Neil McFetridge; for the Peppers, Nc
Grath and Foley. Umpire, T. Green.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Keane,s Behemond a Winner.

LONDON. Aug 5.-At the Hurst
Park Bank holiday meeting today the
Bank. Holiday handicap of 800 SOW
ereigns was won by Foxhall Keane's
Behemond. Lord Hindlip's Rowick
was Second and Mrs. Eyres Barsac
third. Mr.. Keane's Dinity ran second
in the race for the Hounslow two-year-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
TRAMP1NG ROUND THE GLOBE.
Two Young Cranks Set Out From
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Archibald
Coleman and Charles H. Taylor start
ed today from the capitol steps for a
tramp" around the world. They go
on a wager of $500 that they can make
the trip without funds, earning their
way as they proceed, within fourteen
months. Coleman is Said to be the son
of Detroit banker and Taylor is a
Wa Shineton how
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
8yler eighty YARDS, third. Time,

Byler eighty yards), third. Time,
PIG 1-5.
Mile open, class B-Final: E. c.
Bald, first; R. c. Coulter, second; A.
Gardiner, third. Time, PIT; exceeded
time limit and run over was ordered;
also won by Bald; Murphy second and
Gardiner third. Time, 2:09 4-5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
GAMES TODAY.

Kansas City at ST. Paul. Two games.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Grand Rapids.
Terre Haute at Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
ABSURD STORY.
Consul Wilder RfdicuIes the Ha-
yyaiian Plot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-consul
General Wilder discredits the story
about an alleged attempt to organize
a flibustering expedition in this city
to overthrow the Hawaiian govern
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies Go Down Before the Bean
Crowd

came to the front in today's zane
thanks to Nichols good pitching and
the excellent fielding of the team.
Philadelphia could not make hits count.
Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia .....0 01O O02 00O-S
atter1es-Nichols and Camel; Car
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
WON IN THE MUD.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aue 5rb,,
Clevelands won the game easily today
It was played in mud. Attendance, 500.
Score:
RH.E.
Cleveland ........1 10000 O2O*-9 16 3
Louisville 1 O00 / q q 00-9 I
Batteries-Young and thinner; Inks.
Zahner and Warner
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

When Baby was sick,
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

old plate of 103 sovereigns; T. Phillips
McAlpine won, and April Fool was
third,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

In the eighth inning yesterday Irwin
retired the last two Milwaukee men in
There was a runner on first and Sharp
hit q hot one to Charlie, who gobbled
it close to the second bag He didn't
trust the ball to other hands, but
quickly touched the second bag and
then threw to first. retiring both mern
1t was a rapid and beautiful play.