davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-15
A W0man's Lett CT.

Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898 New Spencer Medicine Co.,,
 Dear Sir: 1 wish to say that 1 have bought and used two bottles of your Benedicta, and it has done me a won derfu amount of good. 1 was in very bad health and suffered great deal. but your remedy has completely re- stored me. l desire to thauk you for the information sent me.
 Mrs. Jas. Worthan. Sold by J. H. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-15
10 cU8S-No PAY.

That is the way all druggist sell Grooves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria, Cbills and Fever, It is simp. ly Iron and Qninine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults pre- fer it to bitter, neatseaung T6nics. Jtice 90c,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-06-15

ed;cta have entirely restored her health. The monthly periods have returned and are now painless and regular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

the two times .he came to bat. McNeely
also pitched a good game, ard allowed
only three hits in the three innings that
he pitched. Roger Denzer did the twirl-
ing for the visitors, and kept the hits
well scattered. He was touched up eight
times, including two two-baggers and
home run.
Abtatachio, the new Minneapolis second
baseman, arrived in town yesterday
morning, and played his position in the
game. He felded his position well, al
though having no difficult chances. He
is a clean fielder, and an accurate throw
er, and haG better luck in solving Den
zers delivery than any one except Bres-
nahan.
Minneapolis started scoring in the first
inning, when Nance, the first man up,
lined out a two-base hit, took third on
Andrews sacrifice, and scored on Shu-
CARTS error. A couple more were added
in the second, when Nagle got first on a
fielder's choice and Bresnahan pushed
the leather over the right field fence. ST
Paul was blanked for four innings. In
the fifth Preston reached first on
fielder's choice, and stole second. Nagie
sent the ball out to Andrews in center
field in the effort to catch him and Pres
ton scored on Spies grounder to Apoa-
tachio. In the sixth four more werc ac-
cumulated as previously related. The
Millers had a chance to win in the eighth.
Andrews struck out, and Wilmot flew out
to Preston. Werden managed to squeeze
out single, and Abbatachio followed
with a double. Reilly and Smith got first
on balls by patient waiting, and Werden
walked hcne. Nagle had a chance to
distinguish himself, with the bases full,
but the best he could do was an easy
grounder to Glenalvin. st. Paul got one
more tally in their half of the eighth,
and the Millers had another show for
their white alley. McNeely struck out,
but Nance waited for four bad ones and
walked Andrews gathered a two-bagger,
but Wilmot flew out, and Werden went
out on a foul fly.
The two teams will play again this
afternoon at Lexington park at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
SAINTS PLAY BALL.
Game Between ST. Paul and Mfnne-
apolis Teams This Afternoon.


For the first time this season local
pase ball enthusiasts will this afternoon.
when the Minneapolis and St. PAM
teams meet at Lexington park, have an
opportunity of witnessing a professional
game on the home ground This means
treat for the fans, and If the weather
proves favorable, as the indications prom
ise, large crowd will doubtless watch
the game.
Today's game will furnish the first op-
portunity for getting a line on the work
Of the home team, and it is understood
that the Saints are under instructions
from Manager Comiskey to put forth
their best efforts. That the ST. Paul
team Is composed of good material is. on
form, conceded and that the players will
put up the fast ball of which they are
undoubtedly capable is the cherished
hope of the patrons of the game, as well
as of the management. In the game with
the Millers at Minneapolis yesterday the
Saints played an excellent game, and
the closeness of the score should argue
in interesting contest today at Lex
ington park.
One of the attractions today will be
the appearance of Patterson, the young
twirler upon whom Manager Comiskey
is basing much hope. Patterson showed
up we'll in the university game last
week, but was not called upon for his
best, he will likely be today, SO
that practically his trial takes place this
afternoon. He is a strong, well-built
young fellow, with plenty of speed, ap-
parent full control of the ball and fields
his position admirably. He also has the
curves and shoots down to fine
point and pitches with seeming conf
dence in his own ability.
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
Following is the batting order of the
home team: Burke, c. f.; Geier, Sd base;
1sbel, 1st base; Glenalvin, I'd base; Lally,
l. r.; Shugart, S.; Preston, r. f.; Spies, C;
Patterson, p.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 22.-summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Rr Wbealaq H.adls third on ms adstsa kt second Joe
Second race four furio3anes ri two-vear-
-Aberdale won, Muey Chica second.
Belle Of Orleans third. Time, 81. >-'
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Hand third Time. I:i7115.
Fourth race, one m1le-Hohart won
Sea Lion second. Leo Planter third Time
1:<45k
Fifth race. steeplechase, full course
about two miles-Florida Rose won, Jack
Hayes second, Red Duchess third Time
4:HH
ei1th race. one mile and q quarter, SELL
ing,Jackanapee won, FORGET Ne Not eoo-
ond. Traveller third. Time 1:1k
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

managed to keep ahead. although the
Millers twice had a chance to tie or win
Outside of that unlucky sixth inning
the locals put up a good fast game
Roger Bresnahan and McNeely occupied
the box, and had their support been good
at all times the players from the town
down the river would have had to con-
tent themselves with one run. Bresnahan
also fielded his position perfectly, and
drove out home run and a single in
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Newport Races,

CINCINNATI, April 22-Weather
pleasant, track fast. Attendance, 4.eO0.
Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Clara Mead
er won, Friendship second, Tappan third.
Time, 1:28A.
-Honeywood won. Wig second, Highland
Lad third. Time :56A.
Third race one mile and a quarter
Rifle won, Henry Launt second. Donation
third. Time, 2:07.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Merry Day
won, Our Gertie second, Kenmore Queen
third. Time, 1:13K.
Fifth race one mile-Fardondolle won,
Eleanor Holmes second, Vannessa third.
Time, 1:42
Sixth race, one mile-Lobenguela won,
Sue Nell second. victorine third. Time,
1:41A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-Cleveland
outplayed the Colonels In the first game,
which was a very interesting one. Clarke
and Lockhead came to blows at second
base, in the sixth inning, and were re-
moved from the game by Umpire ODay.
The visitors pitching staff was sadly OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Cour.ing Match Closed.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. April e.
Especial. lin the final coursing contest
today Humboldt Girl owned by Harry
Laird, Of this city, won first money;
land, second. and c. p. Roots Pat Tracy,
New Richland, Mimi, third money. Mich
0las B Avery'e Hector, from Mitchell. 81
D., won consolation stakes
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Earned runs, Hamline s; three-base
hit, L. Drill: two-base hits, L. Drill e.
Hlchardson, Frank Drill, Hurley; sacri-
erford 4, Dyer 2, Judson, Runitz: struck
out, by ~ Richardson s, by Drill 2, by Free
man ~; bases on balls, off Richardson g.
off Drill l, off Freeman /: time. 2:i0. I'M ~
pires Dunn and Montgomery; scorer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Result of the Weekly Tournament
at KittsOndaIe Yesterday.

The St. Paul Rod and Gun club held its
regular weekly tournament yesterday aft
ernoon at its grounds at Kittsondale. In
the absence of wind the contestants en-
joyed fine afternoon of sport.
DR.. Bill, of Minneapolis, scored the
out of a possible 25 Thompson came
next with two less hits to his credit The
totals of those entered were. as follows:
Danz, IS: G: Hauser, Il; A. Fonda, Is;
er, IL; DR.. Bill. %; NJ. F. Kennedy, IA:
Thompson, 20; Spear, 8; P. Hauser, i6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
KNOCKED COMPLETELY OUT.
"Tkid" Lavelle May Die AZ Result
of a Prize Fight.

PITTSBURq, April 22-"Kid'' -Layelle.
Of Chester. Pa, known as the South
African Cyclone" is believed to be dying
at Homestead, from the effects Of a
Knockout blow delivered by John Cav
anaugh, of this city, during prize fight
last night. Lavelle was knocked out in
the twelfth round. and. although three
physicians have been working on him
ever since. all their efforts to revive him
have proved in vain. Col Musey. man
ager of Lavelle, James Mason. Cavan-
augh's manager and John Cavanaueh.
the pugilist, were locked up pending the
result of Lavelie's injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23


Rslt1 HMIv 6; p 81 A q och,qee g a,e & & 81 GsH9
Totals a|n|l 4Ilois7||ls|| Il Totals !. d 5y7ls| >
Cincinnati ....-..0 0 2 10 Q I "a
chieag9 ....:.:.;::l 9 & g q
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 1:
three,base hits, Mcbride, stetnfeldt two
base hits irwin. Wolverton; double plays.
Mccormick to2 Demont to Everett; Cor
coran to steinfeldt; first base on balls, by
Callahan 8; struck out. BY Callahan 8 by
a:o5: umpires i id h2rna pl,cnes and Smith . ''ne'
ST. LOUIS WON SERIES
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-st. Louis won the
third game of the series with Pittsburg
In rain storm. The visitors led up to
the fourth inning. when the score was q
tie. In the fifth inning Child's single and
McKean's double brought in the winning
run. The game was called at the end Of
the sixth inning, on account of rain. At
tendance, $500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

One Jay Andrews, who scampered around
in center field for the Millers, was oi-
rectly responsible for the catastrophe. Ia
the sixth inning with two men out and
Glenalvin kugging second base, Andrews
dropped an easy fly from 1sbells willow
Isben landed safe on first and G!enalvin
scored Another costly error, this time
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Runs earned Minneapolis 1; two-base
hits, Nance, Andrews, Abbatachio, Geier;
home runs, Bresnahan, Shugart; stolen
bases, Werden, Albatachio, Preston;
double plays, Smith to Reilly; bases on
balls, off Bresnahan g. off Denzer 8;
struck out, by Bresnahan l. by Denzer 5:
sacrifice hits, Andrews, Gienalvin; left
on bases Minneapolis g. st. Paul 2; time,
1S5; umpires, Menefee and Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
INTERESTING COLLEGES GAME.
Hamline Defeats the U. of NJ. by n
Score of IL to g.

Score of IL to 3.
Hamline started the season Yesterday
by defeating the state university by a
score of II to 3. The game was well con-
tested throughout 1t was also charac-
terfzed by several pretty plays. johnson
played good game at second. Drill, who
caught for Minneapolis Friday, played
a strong game behind the bat. Ruther-
ford played an errorless game at first
base, and brought in three runs by time
ly hits. Higgins, Minnesota's left fielder
cut off long fly by a running catch
Judson and Runitz fieded we'll
Hamline plays the ST. Thomas college
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
ledy in the ninth inn

Slated for Kennedy in the ninth inn
ing.
stolen bases, Kelly, Anderson, Cooley:
two-base hits, Dahlen, Cross; double
plays. Kelly and DAILY; La Joie, Cross and
3, Fraser 8; struck out, by Kennedy i:
left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia s:
time, 1850; umpires, Hunt and Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BATTLED At SECOND
LOUISVILLE AND CLEVELAND
SCORE THE FIRST FIST FIGHT
OF THE SEASON
CLARKE AND LocKHEAD CLASH

Removed From the Game by Umpire
O'Day-Divided HOnOrs-SuDer-
bas Slaughtered by the Quakers
-Tebeau's PrOdigals Win the
Series From Pittsburg - Boston
Walks Away With Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BOSTON WON HAND1LY.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Weyhing
had the game well in hand in the open
ing innings, but went to pieces in the
eighth, when six successive hits were
made off his delivery. The Senators hit
Hickman at intervals, but not effectively.
Slow fielding on the part of the home
team was a factor In lowering the game
Attendance 400 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
other Games.

At Amherst, Mass-Yale II, Amherst o.
At Washington-eGorget 8, Univer-
sity of Virginia6.
At New York-Princeton 13, Columbia 5.
At Beloit, Wis.-Beloit 19, Northwestern
University IA.
At Ithaca, N. Cornell 6, Lafayette 0.
At New York-Harvard, /; Manhattan
college. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

nings today the New Yorks played poor
ly. After that, however, the Giants
braced up and won an interesting game
by good and timely batting. A notable
feature Of the game was the playing of
o 'Brien, the new fielder. He went to bat
four times, making as many base hits
and scoring three runs. Holmes was fined
and put out of the game In the sixth in
ming for abusive language to Umpire An
dreWs. Attendance, 100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
RESURRECTION OF M'G1NTY.

Joe McGinty, the new pitcher of the
Baltimore nine, was originally find
of Jimmy Manning, of the Kansas City
team. That was in 1894. Manning ran
across him in the Indian territory, and
when MoGfnty reported at Kansas City
he was about the wildest-looking and
greenest specimen of player ever wear
ing toe plates He had speed to give
away, 80 much so that It was necessary
to reinforce the backstop, but he knew
nothing whatever about the control Of a
ball, and Tin Donahue, the star catcher
of the Kansas City club, did a serpentino
every time McGinty threw a ball. while
the batters jumped from the plate in
terror His stay with Jimmy Manning
was short-lived. Then he went hack 70
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

*DeXtef OUT 1Or nIttI1g Dali W11Ie OUT
of batter's box.
Earned runs, Louisville 4, Cleveland 1;
stolen bases, Hoy, Clingman. Clarke,
Harley; two-base hit, Decker; three
tredge; first on balls, off Woods l. off Hill
5, off Stiyetts 8, off Lockhead 2: struck
out, by Woods 1: double play, Clingman
and Ritchey; hit by pitched ball, by Hill
left on bases, Louisville g. Cleveland II;
time, LOO: umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
FIRST FOR Till SAINTS
WILMOqSs MEN UEATEN OUT BY
N.4RRoW MARGIN at NIC-
OIL4ET Park
HITS KEPT WELL SCATTERED

Good Fast Rail- Played by Both Sides,
the Most of All Their OppOrtunf-
ties-Denzer in the Box for st.
FauI. and Kept WiImot's Men
Guessing.
Wilmots band of hired men lost close
and interesting game to ST. Paul yester-
day afternoon at Nicollet park, Mime
apolis 1t was just ar exhibition game
to be sure, but it hurt none the less.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

UtH SottUS, III an, OF pdCk6tS.
KNIFE FREE.
At Il cents the No. 7 SB. 4-blade Con-
gress buck-horn handle, best steel, war
ranted knife, will be sent FREE.
The No. n SB Knife is just what every
polished ends. three heavy steel blades.
including hoof blade. We give FREE to
every person ordering the above coIlec-
ment, OF we will furnish 81 fresh packeta
of garden seeds to any one postpaid for
AZ cents, or the 81 packets postpaid for
20 cents-no better seeds grown or sold
at any price. This collection cannot he
broken or any variation made.
I. N. ROBERTS, SUPPLY HOUSE.
MIMMEAPOLIs, mIMM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

in the second game, and the home team
had a walkover. Pitchers Waddell, Alt,
rock and Morrison have been farmed out
to the Columbus, Grand Rapids and OF
tunlwa teams, respectively. Attendance,
Q 50l. score first prarne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Baltimore ......::.o l 2 1 o 0 o 8 OF
Earned runs, New York 5, Baltimore /;
first base on errors, New York o. Balti-
more l.; left on bases, New York T. Bal
timore s; base on balls, off Doheny 4, off
Mckenna 8; struck out, by Doheny 7, Nc
Kenna 1; twolbase hits, Foster, La
Chance. Ryan; double plays, j. Davis
and Wilson; hit by pitched ball. Wilson,
Holmes, Sheckhard; wild pitches, Do
heny 1, McKenna, 1; passed balls, Grady
l, Ryan 2; ufnpires, Gaffney and An
drews; time, 2:07.
SLAUGHTERED THE sUPERBAS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-It was
nip and tuck between the Phillies and
Brooklyns today. Kennedy and Fraser
were on the points, and both were ef-
fective. The home team broke the tie
In the fifth and were never headed. At
tendance 9018 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

LOUISVILLE :. ......U o I 10
Cleveland :. ......1 1 0 8 0 l 0-6
Earned runs, Louisville 8, Cleveland 1;
stolen bases, Ritchey, Lockhead, Sullivan,
Dowd, Clingman; two-base hits, Clarke,
Harley TUCKER three,base rec le hits Hoy 10y
on balls, off Cunningham A. off Hughey
l, off Carsey l; double play, Sugden and
Sullivan; hit by pitcher, Clingman; left
on bases, Louisville Z, Cleveland 1; time,
1885, umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BEST VEGETABLE SEEDS.

Retail price is over $2.75, and we will
SEND you the entire 81 packets and the
Knife FREE, all postpaid
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Pennant Possibilities Puzzle Those
terest in Boxing at Low Ebb-
Problem of the Hour Is Not Who
but What Club VIII Float Flag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
So PACKETS

Fresh Garden Seeds and Knife No. SB..
al FOR a cents. postpaid, or 81 packages
fTeSh Garden Seeds and Knife No II SB.,
all for 81 cents, postpaid. Cut out this
advertisement and send US II cents If you
want Knife No. SB., or 81 cents if you
want Knife No. n SB., and the following
grand collection of tho -o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
RIDE ALL OVER THE TRACK.
Novices Need Elbow Room When
They Are Racing.

a noticeable feature of the races
Thursday evening was the difficulty the
new men had in maintaining a straight
course around the high banks. At the
start particularly they wobbled up and
down the steep track in perilous fash
ion, and even when going at a rapid
gait they frequently darted up or down
the banks, missing each others wheels
by a hairs breadth sometimes. Some
OF the older riders complained that
feared to run alongside the inexperi-
enced men ard scarcely dared pass
them unless they had plenty of elbow
room. for fear of collisions.
Fred Meakin ascribes his defeat in
tine half-mile TO this habit of the limit
men in the race. He had caught the
bunch easily before two laps but when
the sprint started, did not seem to be
able TO get through. Il saw a good
opening a couple of times" said he yes
terday, but l was afraid to go in, for
those fellows were wobbling all over
the track. l didn't want TO risk a
tumble, so 1 lay back and let them
take il"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
LAST DAY AT MONTREAL.
Fifteen Thousand People See Inter
national Cycle Races.

Montreal, Aug. 12.-The last day Of
the worlds bicycle meet was attended
by fair weather ard crowd Of 5000
people. Only one record was broken
the five-mile amateur tandem. unpaced,
which Hooper and Nelson reduced to
10:14 1-5.
Summaries:
Two-mile professionalism heat
ond. c. r. Mccarthy. St. Louis. third;
Watson Coleman, Boston, fourth. Time
-4:32 10
Five-mile tandem pursuit race. anna
teur-F'red Hooper, Dies Moines. Ia,
and John a. Nelson. Chicago. won.
Time-10:14 Is. Winners time
worlds record. Fractional time-1:51,
400 % Cos 20. SIP. 1914 Is
Five-mile handicap. professional,
final heat-Watson Coleman, Boston
cos YARDS, won: T b. Mccarthy, To-
rGnto $3.50 yards), second: Alf Boake,
Toronto 1878 yards). third: r. o. Bla-
ney. Brantford, Ont (450 yards), fourth.
Time-10:45.
Worlds championship between win
ners mile professional and amateur
worlds championships Summers
gill. Leeds. England, walk-Over.
Columbus trophy race, mile, amateur.
open 10 winners of first and second
places in all amateur events-Eari Pea
body. Chicago. won. Time-2:2S 2-5.
One hundred kilomeser t62 miles, 1S5
yards), professional championship of
the vocabulary Gibson. Cincinnati,
won: 4. A. Mclean, Chelsea, Mass.
second: ALI Bcake, Toronto, third.
Time-2:15:l2 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Pueilism.
WILLARD BEAN HAS A KICK
OBJECTS BECAUSE HE Is BARRED
FROM SALT PALACE.
Says That George Green, Who Will
Spar There Soon, Refused to Meet
Him On the Coast.
To the Snoring Editor:

To the Sporting Editor:
Castillo Springs. Aug. FL see by
The Herald that George Green, the
champion middleweight of the Pacific
coast. has sent a sweeping challenge to
the Salt Palace-so broad that ii COW
ers the whole patch; also that the we
day-Bean go was not booked on ac-
count of it being little too 'Weday"
or too -beany," or. at least. the bean
beam was not thoroughly matured
i. e., using their own language, don
amount to much as fighters But the
California idol is just the proper
stuff, and if they could only get some
man in his class to go against him
my, oh my, what a drawing card 1t
would he.
Now, I'm not an idol, and while ]
have never yet suffered defeat. yet L
make no claims to being a great fight
er. Neither am ! hunting fights, but l
would meet the California idol in any
sort of contest.
While l was on the coast last WIN
ter, some of the club managers and
sporting editors came up to the. gym
nasium to watch me work out. They
were so favorably impressed that they
asked me if / would snar while there.
| informed them, as ] did the manager
OF the SAT- GaidCe, lildt as nuu llptH-
ing on hand to do, they could use me
against any man they saw fit. Accord
ingly, next morning a challenge APP
peared in the paper for any middle
weight on the coast, George Green not
excepted. This was not accepted, and
the Bulletin came out with personal
challenge to George Green, offering him
any sort of a layout He said that ii
was hard for him to get down to the
middleweight limit, 50 he WIS offered
ten pounds. In fact he could enter
the ring at any old weight.
He is a great man with a long record
and q big reputation. And l would say
to the manager of the Salt Palace:
Send for him, by all means. Twas only
a short time ago when AL Neil, a well
terweight of San Francisco. compare
lively unknown to fistic fame, got the
decision over him. Send for him, and
while ] am not an idol" hence cannot
spar at The salt Palace, yet there are
other places. | have met and defeated
men that George Green would not
meet l never sav that l can whip
am not hunting contests. but
under the circumstances. if he is i'm
ported out here, I'll take a chance at
him. Respectfully,
WILLARD BEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
DIRT PATH TOO ROUGH.
Riders Fear Accidents Unless It Is
Graded.

Some adverse criticism has been
heard with reference to the dirt path
which parallels the Salt Palace board
track. This path is but a foot wide,
and is of sunbaked clay. Roughly
thrown I'D at the outset to cover the
jOists supporting the track, no work
whatever has been done upon il since
the track was built 1t is so rough and
full of chuck holes" that it is i'm
possible to ride on it with any speed
whatever and If a rider is crowded
from the track on to it, it means d
bad fall for him every time. Samuel
sons fall on Thursday night was due
to the rOughness of this birth path. and
so was Heagren's. 1t would require
but a half days work with horses and
scraper TO grade this path even with
the board track. and make ii all as
smooth and even as the track itself.
Half the danger of riding on the track
would be eliminated, and many riders
would come out and race who now are
deferred from riding by a not unwar-
ranted fear of broken limbs.