davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16
Sick Headaches.

The curse Of overworked womankind, are
quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue
builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price 25 cts. and 80 cts. Sold by p. d, Kirlin
on a guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16
Yosteranr,s -Hnsebon Gnmes.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q;
Chicago, /. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, g.;
Cleveland, 2. AT Boston-Cincinnati II
Boston. 0. At Washington-St Louis,
8; Washington. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16

Accidents come with distressing frequency
on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains
DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil relieves the pain
instantly. Never safe without it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16

COmlng EVania-

Aug 28 and 2s Grand picnic at Browns
grove, Lost Creek, for the benefit Of St.
Mary Magdalene parish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16

Brazilian Balm Is so and 800 bottle More doses
the than remedy TOxcOa Tablets IS cts and box
With 90 bottle Balm months of IoNco Tablets
FREE. Do not fail to try these remarkable remedies
1. Jackson & Co., Mfg. Chemists, indianapolis, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16
CARDS
M NJ. BURKE,
DROP JOHN JONES,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR,
Lock Bo1 IS, Mahsaoy CITY. Pa.

Having studied under some OF the best
masters In London and Paris, win give lessons
on the violin, mandolin, guitar and vocal culture.
Terms reasonable. Address in care OF Strouse,
the ieweler Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16
FOR NEW YORK.

Express-Week-days, 8 %, 4O5. 1D Eoo 6Is,
so Ss, 5 25 So 'Io2l, ii 90, ii is n. "a o.
.S noon, ~ 80, Limited q 90 and - ~ ni. i "a
~ ~ ~ . ~, 3 20, o. 90, '5 So, 6 O0 F0a ~ io
o0 I0o m, l2 Oh night Sundays, 3 %, io. aN
% ~ y ~ p So 'lo2l, 10 4S, ii q M s1s "a
oS % ~ 10 90 ~ Limited = 2al, %, ss5s M
da,.o ror Soston without change, II OF M, week
days ~ - W . M Nee&-
FOR Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean s,rov.
long %! braneh, oo, 50 30, II a m, a. AZ
O5 and 30 a m AS"uiy EArAkr
q r. Eor Lamber'ville, EAston and Scranton N
~ " m, IL % noon, 50, S o. U.ambertviIie sna
bsaston b'.son only) weekdays, and 7Oa u n dajiv
p m daily. ua's' anu Va
only. w M saturdays
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
(PHILADELPHLA)

IT'S DIFFERENT, because II prints
all the news, and all the news IT prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because IT'S bright
and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because its only
policy is to tell the truth. II has no
covert or personal interests to promote.
1t serves no political ambition, no creed,
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because Il advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which favors the rich
corporation at the expense OF the
farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DETERRENT, because It stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republlcanism, are disloyal
TO those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It believes
manhood and not money should rule,
Therefore 1t upholds the rights Of all,
as against the aggressive power OF tho
privileged few.
IT'S DETERRENT. because no boss, no
corporation, can control one line OF Its
space.
IT'S DETERRENT, because Il is nom
sectarian and broad; every party, every
faith, every class, and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing in its columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT, be- 7
cause It upholds faith in ONE
humanity, and the pro- CENT
gress Of mankind toward Fverv-
higher ideals. larger
hopes and better living. WHorS
IT'S DIFFERENT. II will continue 10
be different Watch The North Ameri-
can and see II grow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16
.ennSyIVania
I RAILROAD.
sCHUYKILL DIVISION.
lily 1 Iano

Trains win leave Shenandoah after the nnovs
9%ate % lot Wigganl Gilberton, Fraokville, Dsrh
W aver, 81 Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg Readipa
Fottstown, PhoentNville. Horristown Apd PhM
aaelphia Brad street stAtionl At 9 IS and eE
a m TO- 10 p. m. on week days sundays
0o a, m, 20 p. m.
Trains leave Fraekville for Shenandoah AZ
80, ii 40 a. m and 5 s6, SO p. m. SUNDAY
ii OF q. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave POttsvtlle for Shenandoah (via Frnch
ville) 10, IL % &. m, $40. no m m snnds,
10 B5 a. m, 10 .. m
Leave PhilAdelphia, BROAD street station), for
5heEandoah at IS a. IN, 10 D. m week dsva-
sundays leave al 6 so and Q % a. m
leave fhiladelphia BROAD street statiOn) for
fottsvllle, 30 & IS, 10 10 a. m, 20, 4 I0 I'll
6O2pm. ' o. M anu
Leave Broad Street Station. PHILADELPHIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-16

IT'S DIFFERENT, because IT prints
all the news and all the news It prints
IL true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NnrtbAurrirari
CrnstGumpang
NEW YORK, 100 BROADWAY.
London. SO Gresham Street.

London, SO Gresham Street
Capital Pad In.............sl,0OO0o0
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 100000
ALLOWS interest OF deposits.
ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT and
Travellers Circular Notes payable in
dollars or il the money Of any foreign
country.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE under mort
cages for railway and other companies.
and as Reg strar and Transfer Agents.
Collects incomes for persons residing
IL foreign countries.
FISCAL AGENTS OF THE UNITED
STATES for the Island Of Cuba.
Branches al SANTIAGO and HAVANA.
CUBAN EXCHANGE and CCLLEC-
TONS.
OFFICERS;
AVIAN neutrality-suspicious.
hEKAN DOWD ............. Viee-Prssi9eEs
S. Z. CONKLIN. Secretary
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON. Trust officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

The arproxlnat- amour q Lens charges - satisfy
which On. r1el properly a SOLD - . ", olOo
With t- rate = 50 yer cent PER an
mum = p. August i~g together % costs lr1 a.
l0kance amounting S47f - with Interest thereon and
The expenses "a Thar the nqrr xrate amount
raxss Ar1 other Tens which are % -
allowed fo Tho purchaser - tne purchase money o.
rsft r +-a Snern sl-e 3o9i'r accrued interest r
penalties besides re pr me year l~'s no
amount n which aye rat rxet
Dated september ota. $40 - 80
LOUIS LEAvITT Del uty Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Sales bn Aueiiou.

TIT
WILLIAM kENNEII.Y. Aucti,user Vli sell auction
w AZ ~ O'Clock a. ThIr-tay september eth.
$50 a. East street goods and chatfels
belonging Dyolsi-s seano9s ~ order 81 Nortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
financial.
REORGANIZATION OF
Kansas City,Piusburg &GuIf
Railroad Company
AND ITS TERMINAL COMPANIES.

TO the Holders OF the Bonds and stocks OF
the Kansas city, PittsburS ~ Gulf RatIrond
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
School Ancnrles.


4 HERfCAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y supplies PROT Teachers. Tutors srlesss&s
E. o. COLLEGES schools a-i Fan ies Apply 81
Mrs- L--Nl FUTON. > -n--- s.-are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
1nstrucIloH.


9n6truCuoH.
"-"-~~~-~0~-~-~>,>~~~
4 PREpARAToRY SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS.
~ THB PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
4'ir'i . 'nir ant ~ street
C5n--a-.l.. .-f -..r.,,~.-t.. rera---no-+.
Us.a4rs Tl-si4e. ~art
Or.. hours $50 g.
ioi r,., 3. g..
4 SSOCrATfD. fsr-SfN.f--- rs.-~rTr
y ean - .ND tTu AVE-
e,..- "a iest ~ H. rs Si'len EMS
rrs-li,I e..4io ti -t ,,.- -.--.......1 AN
49, --------- ------n a. - --nl - s---.--
upon n. .s- sac a.. OF s g9'a.- -.a ia = c'''S'
September l,h
A. LII .''S>f;- HERE AFTER LIMITED TO y "
rrer.s.r..- ~, S inr-e..
-.r,r-. ts-.,.. ,., s---.--..' '.. sfac,-tr,-
senarats ree --'-, Elm a-i .r mining -r.ool
- R6Fs v aSe .ae s1 i.-e'sy 0y ,r.u-.rr.y FOR
COLLEGE - IINf. MANY WITH H9NoRs.
- 1870 -
w ~ ~ ~ T. r,.s.,. $3.50 NJ
i'nr ar.r opposite r.-r.-. also WIKI uTrt three
1''.-1 s-i -' mHlhs y 7Sa'a'e
manual rtg
~,--- 90 -- - - e,-Ts
[ 'o----'-"-r lNS1-I' TT or DR. j. sA~"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Liquid Air Power.
The Marvel of the Nineteenth Century,
and the
Greatest Success Ever Achieved in
Any Century.

realized from any other investment,
whether mining, commercial or m
ventive.
ALL its profits participated in by all its |
stockholders alike, without preference. /
Subscriptions will be received Tor the
rresert ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

VIZ ..i bs, SCHOOL Pr G'ri. Small classes
I55. rs ane 80 West 18Th Street
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17
Why they we're out of Spirits.

The elder Matthews arrived one day at for
lorn county inn and addressing lugubrious
waiter, inquired if he could have chicken and
asparagus.
The mysterious serving-man shook his head.
Can have duck, them"
mo, sir"
"Have you any mutton chops?"
"Not one, sir"
'Then, as you have no eatables bring me some
thing to drink Have you any spirits?"
Sir" replied the man, with profound sigh,
eve are out of spirits"
"Then, in wonders name, what have you got
in the house?'
"An execution, sir" answered the waiter.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17

the risk was too great and tried to save Storke
from what supposed his ruin"
81 regret to say, said, Prof. Sykes is now at
mis- literary work and has given instructions not
to be disturbed.
L am astonished,' he replied, that a man with
extensive interests at stake can be employed in
literary work in such exciting times as these, al
though have heard that he is preparing philo-
sophical work. Well, I simply must see him or
| shall make another deal within an hour.
81 very reluctantly called Sykes in, not daring
ported himself with that calm and simple dignity
which always characterized him especially when
distracted.
"'You are Prof Sykes believe, said the
stranger politely and reverantly.
sykes bowed and took the gentlenan's prof
fered hand.
"'You are interested in the Eureka Land &
Water Co. believe
"'Bless me yes, believe 1 have some shares,
but you must see Col. Storke. Please give the
gentleman Storke's address Mr.. Thompson. Fine
property Eureka. Discovered it by Analysing
water from Eureka springs. Go and see Col.
Storke he is man of great integrity, bright
eyes and wonderful brain power for business en-
terprises. Would trust him with anything have
on earth and can recommend him most highly.
You must pardon me, sir, this is my time for
lllSIdl WOlN. NO dilu SCC SlOlNS Gil iiAiii
sent you. Good day, sir and with great dignity
the professor bowed himself out of the room
probably forgetting the incident moment after.
"'Wonderful man that-Wonderful man, said
the stranger rubbing his hands. What an adj
vantage these men of learning have over us poor
devils. 1t was privilege to meet him.
"When he had gone laughed until my sides
acfed could have Rugged the old fellow for
his unconcious loyalty to friend.
During the afternoon Storke came into the
Office with rush:
"'Wllat in the world could Sykes have said to
that man? but tell me about it later. He came
back and planked up the coin. Then offered to
continue me in the management on the strength,
he said. of Prof. Sykes extraordinary recon-
mendation of me- Here is check for 100000
which I want you to give Mrs. Sykes
when | whisted.
Its alright. ! made enough to afford it and
more to if necessary I will attend you later and
off he went.
1--WE lost no time in packing Prof. and Mrs.
Sykes off to the East on a visit and when they
returned Storke had fine home built for them
in Eureka Prof. Christopher Sykes is now
known as the father of Eureka and he spends his
time among musty books looking up cases in
point to prove Hell Myth
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17

appalled, at the very audacity of Col. Storke. l
expected to have an enraged scribe on my hands
in the morning and felt that the Jig was up But
when Sykes came to his work as unconcerned as
usual | could not be entirely unprepared for
call from Mrs Sykes later. | took her into my
private office and braced myself for the coming
storm"
"'What do you mean by using my husbands
good nane without permission, to brace up the
racay schemes of Col. Storke and yourself You
know that if choose to open my husbands eyes
concerning the nquites of this wicked boom
that the force of his indignant pen would crush
many alleged millionaire in a week
II shuddered at the thought. None knew it
better than |. did the best thing possible-tnade
a clean breast of it. When l told her that COL
Storke had promised to make them rich and that
would guarantee it, that I had only consented to
the proposition because had the best wishes OF
the dear old fellow at heart, | noted the bright
look of satisfaction in her face and felt relieved
She wept few tears that business men should
consider her husband so innocent, but upon my
assurance that we all loved and respected him just
the same, she consented to help the scheme, pro-
vided l promised nothing dishonorable would be
done under his name"
"That very day the Eureka townste sale came
off while Sykes sit in his office perfectly oblivious
that he was making fortune in day"
Eureka townsite was trampled wheat field
six by nine slanty had been erected on the rail-
road for depot and plow has marked out two
main avenues that intersected each other. Cement
sidewalks had been hastily laid, in the stubble
down either side these alleged thoroughfares; all
the block corners were marked byposts with signs
them giving the names of the proposed streets;
while booth had been erected for the auctioneer
at the intersection of the avenues. and brass
band escorted the throng of graft pigeons BOOM
ers and suckers by special train to Eureka sta
ton.
The auctioneer opened the sale with flowing
speech, winding up by reading the analysis of
Eureka spring water made by the great Prof.
Christopher Sykes himself. He then regretted
that it became his painful duty to announce that
every alternate lot on the alleged improved
suckers at this announcement the graft pigeons,
supplied with cords of money, jumped in followed
by the boomers and bought lots right and left
and the suckers fearing last they should loose all
chance of speculation bid fabulous prices for posi-
tons.
"In the middle of the afternoon, just at the in
tercst in the sale waning courier Oh horse
back was seen galloping across the field from the
nearest telegraph station. All interest was CEN
tered in the rider until the auctioneer shouted
'hurra' the professor is alright. Here is mes
sage from Col. Storke: Prof. Sykes, at my
earnest solicitation consents in fairness to public
to sell reserved lots. Hope this reaches in time
Storke' 1t is needless to say prices went up
There was scramble for the reserved lots and
the Eureka sale was heralded as the most ste
cessful of the boom
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17

ton my wife concerning minor matters such as
the application of words, ETC.
So have put you down for few lots in the
Wolfskill subdivision which is on sale tomorrow,
said the Colonel very much relieved.
p" i am truly grateful to YOU, sir. Bless me if
there is anything can dol will read yo,l-
Come to think of it., Storke fastened to in
terrupt him. there is something very practical you
can do for me. have here bottle of water from
Eureka springs (producing it from his inside
pocket) which | should like to have analysed
with short report signed by yourself
"'l shall be only too glad!' exclaimed Sykes
deightedly, pocketing the phial as thew rose from
the table.
THAT is the beginning of the end,' murmured
Col. Storke to himself as they parted. 1T is risky.
Very risky. Ah,-if he ever finds out and turns
that caustic pen of his against us we are gone
gone-sky hight and he walked down street,
whstling softly as he went.
"A few days later, after supper, Prof. Sykes
was occupied reading the evening paper while his
wife sat near the fire knitting, when he suddenly
exclaimed:
"'Bless me! Here is singular coincidence
my DEAR professor of the same myself,
first and all, succeeded to my chair at the
University
"'That is not possible, Chris, answered Mrs
Sykes laying down her knitting.
eyes, it is so. The paper says: The mys-
ferrous influence Which has ag1tated the money
market proves to be no less a parsonage than
Prof. Christopher Sykes, man of fabulous
wealth, late professor of ancient history at Ober
lin. The article further states that the eminent
professor has purchased the controlling interest
in the Eureka Land & Water Co. and has ordered
a sale of the townste of Eureka He was in
duced to invest because of the remarkable purity
of the water of Eureka springs, an analysis of
which will soon be published. Just think of it,
dear he bought the strength of the analysis
| made the other day. am glad for Col. Storke
| must hunt this TIP and see if he is any rela
ton of ours.
LET me see that paper Chris, demanded Mrs
Sykes, and after assuring herself concerning the
article she looked severely at her husband and
said
Prof. Christopher Sykes you are deceving
me. This article refers to you. Oh Chris how
could you take such step without consulting
me?' and the good lady buried her face in her
handkerchief
"'Bless my SOUL Bless me! Deceive my wife?
Impossible. |, Christopher Sykes, philosopher,
specializing in water shares-dabbling in bust
ness? Preposterous! Am | a of fabulous
wealth Talking steps without consulting her?
Terrible. Terrible The poor man paced the
room in his agitation mechanically whipping out
his notebook and pencil: Case in point-let me
see-case in point. None. None. Of course
not! Couldn't be- Then a startled look came
into his eyes as he continued: The woman is
crazy-gone insane. 1t was in my family four
generations back. | must be consderate-
considerable and stroking her hair he said very
tenderly: Calm yourself, my dear-please calm
Yourself dearest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 4-(Spe-
cial4-Two more brilliant games of base
ball were never played in indianapolis
than the contests today between the
Hoosters and the Saints. This was par
ticularly true of the morning contest in
which the teams fought it out for six
teen innings before the Saints finally Won
Ii Was a struggle Of nearly three hours,
but in the end the Saints showed the bet
ter staying qualities and Won
J7;} to the ninth inning there was little
I'm the game The Hoosiers got off with
lead in the second inning, due to an
error by Shugart, coupled with stolen
base and a three-bagger by Heydon. The
Saints tied the score in the seventh on
double by Geier and a single by
Vaughn. Both clubs scored in the eighth.
Indianapolis tailed as the result of a
triple by Hogriever and a long fly by
Hartzeu St Paul registered through a
triple by Hart and a single by Spies
Neither eeam could get man over the
plate at o. the ninth inning until the
sixteenth There were several Opportuni-
ties before that time, but they were turn
ed down by both clubs. The Saints had
men on both first and second in the
eleventh and twelfth innings, but the
much needed hit was not forthcoming. In
the twelfth inning two men were thrown
out at the plate. the result of over con-
fidence in trying to score on possible hits.
The end came in the sixteenth inning.
Lally led off with a two-bagger. Vaughn
advanced him to third on his out at first
IsbeIl struck out, going after a wild pitch
on the third strike. Heydon knocked the
ball down and threw it to Motz Lauy
started for the plate. An easy double
play was in sight, but Motz dropped Hey
dons throw, and before he could re-
cover the ball LaIly was across the plate
with what proved to be the winning run,
and IsbelI was safe on llrst base. Shugart
and Spies were retired without further
damage to the score, but the mischief had
beer done. Indianapolis failed to score
in the last half of the inning, although
Hogriever made a desperate effort to
score from second base on a short infield
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
LUCK AGAINST MILLERs.
Beaten In Both Games OF the Double
Header With Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 4-(Special)-
Tuck was against the Mfners this after
noon. and consequently they were I'M
eble to win either of the games played
with the Bisons. Two scloser games have
not been played here this season. From
the start to the finish of each it was nip
and tuck, both games being won in the
last inning.
In the first inning of the first game
Davis and Nance went out in order, ana
Carey made hit that gave the game
cheerful aspect for the MilIers, but Wer-
den failed to connect with the ball in
his old-tinne fashion and the side was
retired while he was at bat. In the sec
ond the scoring began. With Preston on
third Dixon smashed the ball over the
second baseman's head, and whire the
Risons were recovering it Preston scored
The second run was scored In the third
when Davis, who got down on an error
nv Schaub, and was advanced by Nance 5
sacrifice, was brought home on Werden's
hit. Perry, however. died on the base,
when Smith went out to Knoll. For q
time it looked very much as if the Mil
lers were going to take the game as they
pleased. but in the fifth the BiSOns awOke
from their lethargy and by combina-
ton Of timely hits and clever base run
ming scored three runs, giving them one
to the good. In the eighth the Mfllers
began to solve Bakers curves, and by
the time the Bisons succeeded in getting
three men out the Millers had scored
three runs 1t seemed a hopeless task
for Buffalo to try to win. Hail went to
bat and flew out, Schaub came next and
made two-bagger Pandemonium
reigned for time. and it gave Menefee
a bad case of the rattles. He sent Baker
down on balls, and then made a stupid
error that gave Knoll his base. Garry
went out, and Jack Shearon, formerly
of the Buffalo, Syracuse and Montreal
Eastern league teams, won the game by
putting the ball over second. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

BROOKLYN, N Y, Sept. 4.-This
mornings game was won by Brooklyn
in one of the most exciting ninth-inning
finishes on record The Brooklyns scored
a run in the fourth This was the only
tally until the eighth. when New York
got two on Van HaItren's free pass,
O'Briens triple and Jones poor return
With two out in Brooklyns last turn An
derson batted for Kennedy and walked.
Jones, Keller, Jennings and Kelly fol-
lowed with safe hits, winning the game.
Both pitchers were effective until the
ninth, when Gettig weakened. Attend
ance. 6,1OO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Gray was invincible in the second game,
and it was not until the seventh inning
that the Millers succeeded in getting a
hit off him. Errors, however, enabled
the visitors to score in the third Nance
started off by getting his base on balls
An error by Hall sent Carey to first and
Nance home. Smith concluded the in
ring by flying out to Knoll. At the be-
ginning of the seventh the score stood
Z to l in favor of the Bisons. 1t was in
this inning that Gray was touched up.
Menefee, the first man up, flew out, and
Abbatticchio knocked a fly into the left
field Dillon, HaIlman and Shearon all
went after it, and as a result no one got
it. Fisher fofiowed with two-bagger,
but the best Hutchinson could do was to
strike out The Bisons scored the win
ming run in the eighth, and the Milers
failed to do anything in their half of the
ninth. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

*Preston batted for Menefee in ninth.
Earned runs, Buffalo l, Minneapolis /;
left on bases, Buffalo s. Minneapolis a;
first base on balls, off Gray, l, off Hutch
ison 4: struck out. Hall. Carey, Smith,
Preston. Abbaticchio. Hutchinson; first
base on players choice, Hall, Werden;
first base on errors. Nance, Carey; two
base hits, Knoll Fisher; stolen base,
Diggins; double play Schaub to Mailman
to Dillon; hit by pitcher, Menefee; UNI
pire. Sheridan; time. 1875; attendance,
q 000